davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
FRANCE INTENDS
TO KEEP ALsACE
DIALECTS ALIVE

PARIS. Aug sO.-France has no In.
,entlun ~ trying To abolish the AlSa.
tim dialect. or even ~ Attending 10
replace the dialect and the German
tongue hy French. While the prov.
inces. AlSlce and Lorraine. were In the
hands OF tn. Germans the use ~
French wnr barred IL was forbidden 20
teach French In the primary schools
and that language was known only 70
he w,alhv who had private teachers
Tor their children. Hut everybody In
Alstce. rich and poor. bourgeois and
l-asant si'eats the native paiois II II
In enlan ~ tho Fronch Government tu
keen this dialect alive
| In the lung winter evenings In The
Alsatian valleys before the war which
redeemed the provinces from Prussia
SWAY children would ask ,heii grand,
fathers ur granlInoihers Ia tell them
shout France. for which tho elde
generation hal maintained n profound
attachment. And the stories the chill.
| dren lifinned t. were always told I'm
patnis For twenty wears after the dis.
ast,r q 1871 u seemed as II the Prus.
clans would be able to XIII the French
tongue In the 'losi provinces But they
caunt.d without their hosts In 1895
the rult ~ the French language became
n yeriiahle religion. Sorietics sprans M
IN every town and village Concerts and
n a'r',ai representations were given In
French The number Il French spsakink
hr1tirns vrrw cV.ry year. In 1885 only
IiSs.112 AlSltlous spoke French. BY
1910 this number had Increased io more
than ea0 600
| Tn. AlWtian dialect has harsh
| i1und In comparison 10 French. hut. II
IL said II translates exactly IN. Alat.
ian mentality. IL cannot be used fW
4 nYrchulngi'al treatise or scientific dis.
courr". hut II ~ admirably adapted o.
songs FOLK lore pruverhs and old say.
lings. - popular IN this district II has
been used with great success by n
rpung diamatlst. Eugene Gerber. ~
Damhe,h who " director 81 n theatre
lin that town where he has produced
v-ial N ~ PLAYS In dialect. His talent
~. begn officially recognized by the
s ocieie d's Gems de Iesiir-s. NJ. Char.
lety. director of Public Instruction 81
. Als,co. has announced his programme
regarding the use % the language 81 the
province AZ follows:
. 7. German must not b. forbidden.
4 We must assure the prcdpminance
- French. a. an essential instrument
II E iUf 'i'f tuti af'l lNNlal fAltNffs
. 7 Children who hsV. received pri'
} mary instrur,ion IN g rman will con
, tlnue a. study m that ,ursr" with
II French instruction on he sd. chill
dren Who entered prim1rv school aitei
the signing - re roo a. VII hs
.liaughi Frvn,h Dos ~. ,.rIll.d mat
/. lnr,l re.had" fhst T. ~ ~ uoe
iin0Ees eho-ing IN meaning q the
iFfsnch words.
a WIN snri. q Napol r'r 90 our ~
'nssir fun ~ 'io rtis u l. % rriHnn
> iGtpit and lefoSre hi f'nrnrs g snei,is
I'he Emperor r,torted. let hem iiab
~ I u,h-ir dialect al they like. They
nlWayf fight IN French tif'y $ az,
from nov. when the little children -
Als1ce ask their grandparents 20 81
them about the war and liberation ui
4 heir euuntrl th.y will listen o. a.
stay IN Alsatian dialect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
EMPHASIZES Med FOR
III S,O.GERNAN TREATY


~ NtotihtoN ifNeas
LONDON. Aug 2O.-Thc need ~ q
Russo German agreement. TO save
Europe from an economic catastrophe
and chaos" II emphasized IN q wireless
message from Moscow. published IN thu
London Times today.
Following the announcement that
Leon Tro,zky. the Bolshcyik minister
Il war. has visited east Prussia aud
conferred with German staff officers
the Times says the wireless dispatch Is
significant.
The wireless says there Is hope Ger
many will soon conclude political AM
economic convention with Russia.
The soviet hopes. thus expressed
aays the Times. strengthens the be-
lief that Moscow and Berlin alTead,
have reached an understandings
kopp. the soviet Ambassador Go Ger
many. recently visited Moscow Ca sYb
NIT the terms of on agreement which
h. had negotiated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

houses and prosperous bank. aud theJ
make very excellent showing Tor thu
town.
Looks like that might be the New
York SKY lines" remarked Congressman
Jones. as We drove into the town
Announcement was made this after
noon that the feature for tomorrow,
aside from the amusements which have
been planned. II an automobile ride for
visitors over the country surrounding
pcrryton The people uf this thriving
little city want their guests to know at
inst hand just wha, the land In this
region viii do.
Jack Allen. attorney nj law. and his
brother Walter. have been exceptionally
courteous Ia the party since arrival.
while Editor ID. Ilrazell. of the OchIl'
iree County Herald, proved Ia he "on
h. lob" And he II publishing q paper
taht " credit Ia his town.
j. T.. lin. general manager 81 the
Panhandle Lumber Company. IN here.
lie hears the distinction ~ having
opened the first business house In Per-
fytun a year ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
To Reform liur,ler Town.
p A.soelAirsl Pres..

WASHINGTON Aug ?O.-Tia Juana
tn border town ~ Lower California. Ia
which racing, gambling and hard drink.
inE attracted tourists and MoNicans un.
der the leadership II Governor Cantu.
- Ia De- reformed with Cantu retire.
m,nt.
President d. IN lIucrta has decreed
thot 'th' rvst"mntjc exploitation of the
immoral conditions ~ the district" l.
Ia he STOPPED. according Ia q Mexican
embassy statement tonight;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
yErEHASs' RErNIoN

WASHINGTON. August 20.-More
than 10000 perS"us are expected 10
ritend the nrtinnal reunion Il the
United onfedsfate Veterans and a..
sons 10 onfedefaie Veterans anich
Will BE- held ~ Houston Texas. uio-
Ter .. 6. : aLd .. according 20 az an.
,,'.snceni.ni Fsr,nuy ~ ]. a. t"-s. q
Nashilgtor - s,irnan of the eN-'. tive
,.U ru,iee - ihs senior Os.' nsEiti'-.
: go ini f''.s N one cent e. 'nils W..
- 20 N III = ihe country f9f tn &c.
uni0risi~
Preparations ~ a, romwol 'i"T f'l
the yiSitnts o. elfur 10 Hermann
Park. near Houston. have already d..
gun Netefass who nfe too feeble o.
10 chartered - the camp will be- given
free accommodations elsewhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
NAN WHO ENADED DRAFT
GIVES tP: HANGS SELF

HNRTFOl,p. Conn, Aug Coon.
rad 1ankc. whn cvad,i tne draft at
ne outset a.: ~. World War. then
"nscience stricker and fearing arrest
md imprisonment surrendered him.
self o. police IN New Work several
days ago hung himself with his neck
tie IN his cell ~ the Jail here. Jauke
til.d tu register Ter IA. fist draft.
registered IN the second draft and then
l"d to Panama. Tie returned after
he clos" IT the war When he sur.
-ud-r-i be- said he had been under
he inpr' sSiUn. no matter where h''
vert that federal officers were fol
',Ning him ana that lite under th,s,
conditions WAS unbearahle He said he
~ relieved after isurrendcring ",
ecame discunsolate after being placed
Ia Jail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
TROOP SHIFTING
MENACES CHINA

D, Associated Press.
PEklNG. China. Aug ie--'hlnn IL
confronted with a serious situation. Us
result of the retirement IN Siberia II
between n .0c0 and 20 O0O S,minOn aud
kappel aniibolsheyiki troops eastward
toward the Manchur.an frontier.
These troops arc now cncampcd In
Danchura trans Halkalia. close a. tho
Chihese eastern railway. The withdraw.
al IT the ant, h,lsh'yiki troops was due
to the retreat from CHINA and ilarha
roysk oi Japanesc troops which had
formed their unly support
The japanese ar" withdrawing along
the Chinese eastern railway The chi
nesc general staff has taken steps a.
disaru Russian forces II they enter
MHnchurih.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
THOUSANDS HONOR
RAYMOND CHAPMAN
FUNERAL or NOTED BALL PLAY.
tR DRAWS LARGEST CLENE.
LAND CROWD ~ YEARS

~ AsfpTiatsd fresa.
CLEVELAND. Aug Raymond
Chapman. star player of the Cleveland
American league club and idol ~ local
fans, this morning received the fever'
entinl homage at surroWing Cleveland.
While the bcll ~ ~ Johns Roman
Catholic cathedral where the service
were nold was tllling, thousands Of
pcrrons stood with bare heads ~ the
hudy IT Chapman. who died In New
York last TUESDAY. victim Of pitched
hall there Monday, Was carried 10 the
altar and th, last rites IT the church
were said.
Crowd l. Immense
u was the largest funeral In ClcVc.
land M years and not since the visit
~ Cardinal Mer, Ter nero ~ u,lpiUm.
has such q mass uf people attempted tu
enter the cathedral
The Rev Father = Nash was ccle.
broni Il IN" service high requiem
mass aud the s"ftlon was delivered hv
the Rev. DR.. william \ Scullen. chan.
c"ll"r NJ the dincrsc who paid Char.
man ap elnuupnt tribute
thapman's widow. bride nf ten
months leaning on the arm q her faith.
~. entered the church Immediately ~.
ter the caskct which was borne by
'hapman's closest friends an the team
aud IN Cleveland III. hail plavers
parents. his brother. Roy, and sister
Magatcte. followed
Players Present
". " johnson. president ~ the
American League. and James e. Dunn.
president of the Cleveland team. were
among the first "a reach the church
Several other club officials and play.
crs were present, including three from,
III" New York Americans.
Manage" iris Speaker and out field
90 Jack Granoy collapsed 1nd could no,
attend the services. Graney had recnv
cred sufficiently however to leave H.,
Busion tonight with the team. Speaker
had n high fever tonight and did not 20
cast, ne may leave tomorrow.
MI classes and walks Il life were 70
presented In III. crowded church. hank
ers and brokers rubbed elbows with Ia.
b"rers and newshoys Tho crowd was
mad" mp ~ men. women and chlldr.,,
III gathered o. pay their respects 10 the
dead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
New law Defined.

DUBLIN. Aug 90 Dublin castle To-.
nigh; issued statement that the regu.
hu'ns Tor the operation ~ the new
reformation ~ order act will not be- an.
rliel IN substitution NJ ordinary law
whenever the ordinary law IL available
and mo- ohs,ructsSl by violence and in.
limitation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
IRISH REPUBLIC
MAY HAVE ARMY
Correspondence a. the Associate,
nfusei

Correspondence a. the Associated
prczsl
DUBLIN. IDLY 3i.-lntensity ~ pub
lls s~ntirent In Ireland against British
rule l. evidenced nv thu actions of the
recently elected Sim Fein iosal coun.
ellis Westmeath County Council has
decid.-d that oil N. c0Irih0use- IN the
county shall 10 closed and the gov.
eminent Officials resident IN N. q
evirti q.
Tho Irish Yallnia.rs have been or.
dered 10 s-e that no judges are allowed
e. enter the buildings Tor the purpos.
81 holding any courts not rscogrnike I
by the Dali Eireann. or Republican pnr
lament. Some counrils have pes-.d
resolutions % raise contributions Ia
the uiaintenanee Il the Repuhlican A..
my.
Al Clarcmorris. county Nayo. tho y.
cal council has adopted resolution
rpp-aling a. all irishmen - military
fgr n undergo csurs q trimming IN
fhs Republican army and win naf
: dive nny fHp-ltion ~ The sTylo, ~ the
! ssurfslI - ss~r VIA has ut .sindsf.
euus such ttaininE-- In abr plaes.
.thr iarsl rcunfflv have de-idssl ~ etI'
cffsshe uutef supply from the pOllcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
RsIe Canton Wall for Auto speedway

NIIfUIiIA- U z A1F % tn
walls q Canton city ARE g. he pulled
down 20 make way fnr m autornoidl.
speedway" decinr~i X. G. Ii one ~
the industrial brians- ~ rhina d.
p1Tiing fof The Far East. China hir
= go s,,'nsn-s'ii~s and she should have
sin millions"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
THOUSANDS ATTEND
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Of PERRYT0N TEX
cnr,Inncd rrnm Pnee ono,

corning the prosperity ~ Spcarmnn II
be- happened o. Sc a copy II the
irr'rH'en R'uor'-r Editor Kelley adj
mittcd that he had Just about all the
business that hc could tnkr care ~ and
that the thriving. hus.hng wcll.huili
town In which he lives II growing hig
g,t and bigger and getting better and
better every day. Mr. Works. brother
uf Judge o. T.. Works of AmaI illu. IL
ais hNiue IN :ip'Drman. "" met IN"
ear and was disappointed when todd
that the Judge hid hrn unable In max"
the trim with the PARTY as had h., n
planned
Has Sin Elevators.
SparinHn has siN grain elevators,
anid, from It's long line ~ business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21
Trains Held In.

Dublin. Aug sc--The holding w
and robblng ~ mail trains and mail
motors by armed and naked gangs
continuing apace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-21

Daily News van, AIS bring results.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-24
Probate Court

At the June term of Probate the
following Wills were presented;
Joseph H. Groder, late Of Skowhe-
gan. Mary A. Groder named execu-
trix: Cecil II. Gates. late of Skowhe-
gan; Amos x. Butler named execu-
trix. Lucy c. Jewett, late of Scion;
A. Carroll Head and Hazen l.. Jewett
both OF Scion, executors. Rosie A.
Taylor, late of Norridgewock; Alm0n
II. Blaisdell of Norridgewock, execu-
tor Jane Hackett, late OF PittsHeld;
Ada f. Coffin of Pittsfeld, executrix.
Alvin S. Gray. late of Palmyra; John
e. Gray of Hllsboro. N. H., and Adel-
bert A. Gray of Newport, executors.
Emily II. Look, late Of Madison; Lille
e. Harding, executor. Abner +.
Whlpple, late of Scion; Orrison A.
Whipple and Malsn Patterson, execn-
tors. Ruby A. Bowie, late Of Hart
land: Greenfield H. Bowie Of Hartland
executor.
Wills allowed-Fred Il. Davis, late
of Fairfield, Gertrude Davis, executrix
Orlando York, late of Athens; Ches-
ter Berry named executor Walter
r. Dyer, late of Scion; Julia A Dyer
named executrix. Richard Holden
late OF Moose River. May Holden nam
ed executrix. Cyrus d. Williams late
OF Skowhegan; Flora williams execu-
triX.
Administrations asked for-William
A. Soule, late of Hartland; George
Soule petitions to be administrator
Forrest c. Eaton, late of Skowhegan
petition for f. F. Danforth as admin
istrator. Charles Jewell, late OF Ca
man, petition for Rose l.. Jewell as
Administrative. Sylvester ]. Walton
late of Skowhegan, petition Of Ethe
8. w. Abbott as Administrative.
Administrations granted-Estate OF
Thomas Gerard of Palm Pond, 10
seph Forrest appointed administrator
Estate OF Horatio w. Cushing. late OF
Skowhegan, Fannie P. Nash OF SHOW
hogan appointed administrative. Es-
tate of Andrew w. Croker, late OF
st. Adams, Wadsworth d. Croker APP
pointed administrator. Estate OF
Adelbert " Brown, late Of Madison
j. w. Withee appointed administrator.
Estate of Alma w. Daymond, late of
Dennistown, Fred G. Daymond ap-
pointed administrator. Estate of
Chas. A. Atkinson, late OF Norridge-
wock: Adelaide V. Atkinson appointed
Administrative. Estate Of Franklin
C. Pray, late OF Fairfield, Charles F.
Pray appointed administrator. Estate
OF Annie Foss Fish, late of Skowhe-
gan, John l.. Fish appointed admins
traitor. Estate of Alton w. Tracy
late OF st. Adams; Carrie W. Tracy
Administrative.
Administrations granted-Albert l..
Holt. late OF Skowhegan; Chas. A.
Holt OF Gardiner administrator. Eva
f. Berry, late of Arson; Leslie X.
Berry of Arson administrator.
Administration asked-Frank X.
Landry, late OF Fairfield, Joseph Dusty
administrator.
Wills allowed-W Scott Jones OF
Anson; Vesta l.. Jones, administrative.
------------ -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-24

An indelible outfit for S5c. Just
the thing for marking goods for the
laundry.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-06-24

1t Is possible that all OF the busl-
ness activities OF the independents
Reporter Company are not thorough
ly understood by the general public.
The most important are enumerated
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-28
THIS GARY NEGRO
COMES TO GRIEF

Leon Lewis. negro, who gave his
address as 1853 Washington Place, in
Gary. found out to his sorrow last eve
ming th1t East Chicago Industries are
fairly able to take care OF themselves.
and do not need any special advice from
out siders in the running OF their par
ticular business.
Lewis. sometime ago came to East
Chicago from Gary and secured a pos
ition as a iaborer at the International
Lead Company. Several days go. Lewis
attempted to show the company what
should be done. but when his commands
we're not needed. he became abusive.
and decided To take his own course of
action. by the use Of his fists.
a guardian of the law. attached to
the East Chicago station was soon up
on the scene. and in less than ten shakes
Of dead lambs tail Lewis found
himself behind prison bars. with a
charge OF assault and battery lod 81
against him
At hearing before Judge Hyman Co.
hen. Lewis was found guilty Of the
charge and was assessed $40 and costs
and ten DAYS in Crown Point. to think
the matter over. before attempting to
offer any more advice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-28
Sportsmen
To.Gather In
Hammond
Kankakee River Valley
Lovers Called to Con
servation Meeting

meeting OF sportsmen interested
In the protection OF nsh. game and
birds and the preservation OF natural
resources in the KAnkAhee river VAL
ley viii be held "Wednesday night OF
THE week at the council chamber OF
the Hammond city haiL The meeting
viii be called at 7:3o.
State Organizer a r. Rodin- % tho
Stag Department 81 Conservation, In
diAnApoIis Is in the city to discuss or
Eanization matters and he will De
present at the meeting tomorro y
night.
Some Of tho leading sportsmen in
this section are interested in an Or
saniLatiqn movement that IS r.alis
national in -cop-." STAGED Mr. Bodine
today. The power that hunters anil
fishermen have IN protecting beneficial
wild iif- must come through organized
effort and today sportsmen are veil
awsr- pf this fact.
Matters pertaining to conservation
will b discussed at th- meeting. All
questions will be answered cheerful ,
and th- work "f the State Departure "a
of Conservation in advancing th'
cause will he told. The meeting i.
free to everyone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-28
POLICE INTERESTED
IN THIS BILL
Proposes to Combat "Gun.
Teting" Menace in
Indiana

Police chiefs in the cities OF the
Calumet region 10 D. introduced next
week in the Legislature. Regulation
OF the possession OF pistol. and re-
volv~rs VIII be proposed in u bill m
an effort 10 Z, mbat the menace OF tn.
gun toter."
The proposed bill would recognize
pistol and revolver a. man-kiilin;S
weapon only. Therefore it wouid
provide for their restricted possession
Persons wishing TO buy 8 weapon II
tire Kind would be required to obtain
a permit from the county sherIn.
There would he a permit fee OF pos
sibly 81. Dealers might seIl only TO
persons showing permits and only Ii
censed dealers could carry the weap-
ons In stock Offer them for sal-.
Special provision would be made to
deal with the person who might at
tempt to obtain = pistol or revolver
from outside the state. Dealers would
be required to report sales to the
sheriff. Restrietinns would be made
fas To the lending OF q weapon, so that
unlicensed persons could not easily
obtain a weapon Of the Kind. All p-r-
sons now possessing pistols or revolv-
ers would be required TO register with
the sheriff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-28
ROTARIAN
CLUB MEETS

At the regular Tuesday Rotary
luncheon at the Lyndora hotel today
Ir. H. r. Sharr.r. president OF the
Northern states Life Insurance com
psny gave a servic. talk on Life In
surance."
The speaker took Up the question OF
What Policies Contain in such an
interesting manner that the attention
- the Rotarians present was held 10
the end.
The fact was pointed out that the
state supervision OF life insurance Is
now practically as strict as that Of
national banks and that frequent er-
aminations on the part of the sutho-i-
ties makes life Insurance absolutely
safe
New and attractive forms OF insur-
snce which provide for a monthly -
come in old age and a fixed monthly
income for life for all dependents was
explained. 1t WAS also shown that
such forms OF policies could only be
issued with the consent OF the state
Chairman Jack Jones of the "on to
l. ansvilie" committee has perfected
arrangements with the help of George
Ilannauer Of the committee by which
Hammond Rotsrians are to have a
special car leaving Hammond Feb.
81. on the Monon al s:I5. arriving in
Evansville the nett morning After
day and the evening spent attend
ing the state convention of the Rotal.
club the return will be made via the
same route leaving Evansville at 10
,. III. and arriving IN Hammond tn.
rfxt day. The fare will be greatly re-
duced.
A special enterta!nm committee
- to be provided to furnish the fun
enroute. The car will bear large
hammer indicating that II contains
Hammond Rotarisns.
Chairman B. j. Steeiman OF the en-
tertainment committee announced
smoker to be held in January. Dr- K.
VI. Shsnklin made detailed report Of
the Christmas activities Of the club
which was well received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-28
PUBLIC WISHES
THIS MAN WELL

Hiram Stesrns, who for many years
has been familiar to the public as .
conductor on the H.. W. & ). =. street
railway. is In a critical condition and
may nsver be permitted TO resume his
work again. The day before Christ
rlas he suffered paralytic stroke.
He remained at his room at the Bats
hotel In Hammond uRtll Iaat svsntng
when he was taken By HE brother -
his home at DapvlIls NJ A qpmpsf
Of MS fellow workers on the Green
line accompanied him 70 East Chicago.
where he was placed aboard c. l. Il
s. train. Hans Johnson. a former
motormAn on the line. furnished his
automobile for carrying Mr.. Stearns
to the train.
Through his uniformly genial and
courteous disposition Mr.. Stevens had
won the hearts of hundreds of people
In Hammond. East Chicago and Whit
ing. who will regret to learn of his
misfortune and wish him a speedy re-
ccvery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-28
NEW DRY
AGENT FOR
LAKE co.

Northern IndiaRa's federal prohibit
tion enforcement agents have ne9
supervisor in charge today. He is y.
j. Simons.
Mr. Simons who takes the place u
Capt. J. M. Van Hook a. sroup ehiet
for the northern forty-si4 counties =
the state. ha. been in The r-veHur
service for a number Or y-afs. BFfor-
taking charge or the Hammond orTise
Mr. Simons was connected with the
headquarters at chieago, lie i ther--
tore well acquainted with the work
and is especially ntted for the task
Which falls to the prohibition agents
in this particular district. Lake couR-
~ IL considered one Of the leaders OF
the country In Illicit stills and illegal
transportation of liquor.
capt. Nan Hook has been interested
Ia some Oh property in the southwest.
A well which is being sunk the
property IL expected To be producing
by the End OF this week and Ia =
anxious To be on the ground from now
on. lie had asked to he relieved
October but arrangements for th-
shift could not be made before IN
holidays. He has been IN charge .,
Indiana for a year and in that time
his men have unearthed hundreds -
stills. taken thousands Of gallons -
moonshine made determined hght
against the ring OF booze importer,
and placed a long string OF Vi"iators
behind the bars.