davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

Naturalmente, los que vlm0S Ell
primer juego, no podfamos pensar
otra cosa. ST por la maiiana los
cubiehes cambiaron las bases, ju-
gando Chac0n la primera: Rami-
rez, la tercera; Teran, ell catcher,
v asi sucesivamente los demas ju-
gadores, no dejand0 al Ponce ano-
tarse una carrera, teniamos que
augurarle Otra derrota al yer a las
estrellas ocupar sus bases favori-
! tas.
La concurreraia fue mucho mas
que la de por la maiiana.
FL chief umpire da la seiial de
empezar, siendo las. .baterias las
siguientes: David y Hoyos, por el
Ponce: Juncos y Fernandez, por
! los Cubdp Stars.
La lucha Sc presentaba fuerte
desde su principle. Y vino la sor-
presa para nosbtros. Lo que falta-
ba por la ma1ana, apareci6 por la
tarde.
j La pelota lanzada por Juncos era
! castigada con energ1a. Los cubi-
cheS hacen una carrera en- ell Sc
gundo inning. En- el segundo para
los poncehos, estos templaron la
maiagua anotandose tres carreras.
Ell p1blico vociferaba localnente,
especialmente los que habIan We
nido de la isla, que exclamaban
| Viva Ponce! Viva Ponce!
Y en- medic de la emoci0n de los
/ espectadores, una charanga deja-
ba DIR un DAMON, como para dar
mas amino a nuestros compatri0-
tas.
| Los cu6iches, con unos cuantos
hits que logran pegarle Davi1,
empatan el juego en- ell cuarto in
ming. Y las cosas pasaron Tranquil
las durante dos innings sin haber
NADIA de particular, sino buenas
jugadas hechas por ambas move
mas. Ell juicy, que es un buen de-
fensor del campo corto, Sc vic atra-
pando dificiles bolas, 10 que le va
I lilo para que fuera aplaudido en-
distintas Ocasiones.
/ En- ell septimo inning vuelven
/ las estrellas la ofensiva anOtan-
dose dos carreras. Los animos de-
caen un POGO; pero en- Ell septimO
para los leones del Sur, estOs To-
gran meten hOmbres en- bases.
Dura era para los cMbiches la
tarea; la avalanche poncefia Sc
desencaden6 bajo una tempestad
de palos que Sc hacia incesante.
En- este estado de cosas, y-cuando
la espectacion era grande, ell yalio-
so player David, lie dio tan duro
a la pelota lanzada por JuncOs,
que recorri0 Ell outfield, pasando
por encima del left, visitandO la
Estaci0n Inalambrica. Y con este
soberbio cantazo y con ell podero-
so empuje de sus piernas, pis6 las
cuatro esquinas, sacandO dos hon.
bres que habian en- bases. .
Ell entusfasmo fue indescripti-
BILE; poncehos y capitaleiios, todos
eran uno solo en- este instante de
algeria. Y con esta terrible Ofen-
silva, los leones del Sur Sc anotan
cuatrO .carreras en- ell septimo in
ming. Daxid fue sustitufdo por Co
Ion en- ell box.
Las estrellas cubanas Sc repo-
men, con aliento; y Ell ell octave in
ming intentaron romper la fortale-
"a ponceiia v metieron dos hom-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
Ell SIR. MIRO Y SRA.

En- el vapor espafiol "Antonio Lopez
regres0 aver de Espaiia nuestro amigo
el seiior Joaquin L. Miro acompalado
de su culta Y distinguida esposa, des-
pues de haber disfrutado de larga tenn
porada en- Espafia.
Tanto el seiior Miro como su esposa
yienen perfectamente de salud.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para los espo-
SOS Miro un saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

bres al home. Y DO hicieron mas
NADIA; no siendo asf Ell Ponce, que
hace tres carreras en- ell octave a
fuerza de LEILA. Termih6 la deses-
perada lucha, triunfando los del
Sur con una anotaci0n de diez ca
rreras a siete. Ell juicy, con Modes
to, Fidel y Cartagena, cubri6 es-
plendidamente los jardines en- los
dos juegos.
Ell score fue el que sigue:
CUBAN STAR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
NO ASIsTEN LOS
REPRESENTATIVES

A pesar de los esfuerzos del ''Spea-
ker" Y de los sargentos de armas de
la Camara para conseguir la asisten-
cia de los Representative, estos no
vienen ocupar sus pupitres, faltan-
do con clio su compromise contrai-
do con Ell pueblo. De 81 que son aver
solo asistieron "a, despues de varios
viajes la isla, que. pagat tel Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, del sargeIito de ar
mas. :,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

Hoy es ell dfa designado en-, la Feria
Regional para todos los militares.
Nuestros bizarros muchachos, al man
do del Ayud Mt" PARA, Captain Nadal
Y E'3nitag ili1,i~. haran ejerciciOs mi
litares ell la Feria Regional.
Con tai motive es de esperarse que
todos los familiares de los soldados, Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
LOS cELos

En- ell barrio San Ildefonso, de Goa
mo, Miguel David, dio muerte Oc-
tavio Ortiz, hiri6 gravemente a su
esposa Otilia Rivera. Ell primero re-,
cibi6 tres pu1aladas y Otilia, dos.
David fu6 arrestado, Sc lie ocupo el
arma y el asunto paso al Fiscal del
Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
LA PRIMERA LEY FIRMADA

Aprobada por ambas Camaras fue
firmada aver por Ell Speaker" y pa
sada al Gobernador, la Resolution de-
clarando huesped de honor de la isla
al General Pershing, quien debe llegar
a San Juan el jueves proximo.
Esta es la primera ley aprobada en-
la session. extraordinaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
JOSE ECHEGOYEN

Esta noche embarca para la Habana
en- ell vapor- espahol "Antonio Lopez"
nuestro amigo ell joven Jose Echegoyen
empleado que fue por> algunos amos de
la casa Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Una travesfa feliz deseamos al ami
go Echegoyen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
A sU TEMPO

Ell Gobernador Interino. ha denega-
do las solicitudes de Mbertad bajo
palabra presentadas en- favor de los
confinados Jose Dfaz Ayala Y Osval-
do Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

Aos enpoooS Torleld FefeZ SuS 1amllla-
res, en- momentos de tanta angustia, a
a la altura que corresponds .un sagra-
do deber de amistad- En- ell sitio de cos
tunbre despidi6 ell duelo ell senior Fa-
cundo Rivera, Comisionado Municipal
de Instruction de este pueblo, quien en-
sentidas Y elocuentes frases, puso de
relieve las virtudes que siempre ador-
naron a la extinta, asf como ell pesar
prOfundo que conmueve en- estos mo-
mentos la sociedad de Vega Baja, por
tan terrible desgracia. zn
Este c0rresponsal lamenta sincera-
mente tan irreparable perdida y envfa
los deudos de la finada el testimonio
de su mas sentido pesame, (, hacienda
votos por el mas pronto restablecinGen-
to del senor Rodriguez. n
No debo terminar estas notas sin
dejar cof1signado antes que, apenas SO
tuvo conocimiento en- la poblaci6n de
la desgracia ocurrida, fueron muchas
las personals que acudieron al sitio DON
de tuvo lugar la catastrofe, siendo de
los primeros el DIR. Sifre, de Vega Alta,
llamado expresamente por don Ramon
B. Portela; el DR.. Colon, de este pue-
bio; ell jefe de la ,policfa Insular, sefior
Martinez; don Alfonso Trapaga; don
Ramon Alfonso, y Otras distinguidas per
sonas, cuyos nombres no puedo recor-
dar.
Eladio Mdldonddo.
Corresponsal.
Mayo 2 de 1920.
Vega >Baja, P. r,
ADril %, ae 1920.
Sr. don Eladio Maldonado,
Ciudad.
Estimado Sr. Y amigo:
! Soy deudor para con usted de una in-
mensa gratitud, pOr haber dado la luz
| pGblica en- ell popular vOcero Ell I'M
PARCIAL, que Sc edita en- San Juan.
| Y que usted tan dignamente representa-
en- este pueblo, unas notas relacionadas
con la enfermedad que por alg1n ITEM
po puso en- peligro la vida de mi seiiora
madre, dofa Dolores Prado.
Pero comeen dichas notas. Sc omitio
involuntariamente el nombre del dis
tinguido DIR. Clirbelo, de Arecibo, quien
tambien, como los demas medicos que
lusted tan acertadamente meciona, puso
todos sus empeiios Ell salvar la enfer-
ma; ruegOle encarecidamente 10 haga
constar asf, como testimOniO de nuestrO
profundo agradecimiento hacia tan com
petente galenO.
Con ell testimOnio de mi mas sincera
consideration, quedo de usted atento
amigo, que lie distingue aprecia.
Arturo Consoles PrddO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
Ell ~LEoN XIII"

Aver las cuatro de la tarde fonde6
en- este puerto procedente de Sur
Centre America, el vapor espafiol
Leon XIII. Probablemente saldra de,
este puerto para Espaiia, mafiana por
la tarde.. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

ria Oficialidad, asistan tan hermOsO
|'acto. FL Captain Iriarte ofrece intere-
santes ndmeros de ejercicios, que seran
de gran attraction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
CROlICA DE
BASE BALL
Los Cuban Stars fueron acribilIados a
palos por los poncenos. Juncos no
pudo calsnar la tormenta de hits
que fue enviada por los
leones del Sur

Cuban Stars Us. Fisk.
En- ell juego que celebraron ell sa-
bado estas dos n0venas resultarOn
vencidos los muchachos del Fisk
pOr los cubiches.
Eel juego empezo bien, pero en- ell
tercer inning, parece que los de las
gomas estaban un POGO nerviosos,
10 que aprovecharon las estrellas
para anotarse tres carreras. Far
belle no estuyo 10 eficicnte. que es,
perabamos en- el box, y 81 lie agre-
gamos un0s cuant0s errores hecllos
por sus compaheros, este fue 10
que contribuy0 la derrota.
El score fue ell que sigue:
Cuban Star Io0ISI0Iol1llli-7
Fisk IoolIooooooI-l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

Baterfas: Farbell6 Y Soler, por
el Fish; Camp& y Fernandez, por
los Cuban Stars. ..-.-----------=-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

Umpire: Haltin y Spaven.
J. B. yergara, scorer Official.
Por Ia tarde.
AL terminarse el juego de la ma
iiana, salimos con la impression de
que ,por la tarde ganarian con mas
facilidad las estrellas de POmpez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
HOY Es Ell Ola DE
Ejercicios Militares en- la Feria

LOS MILITAREs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

V. c. H. Q. A. E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
ceed with the work.
Supreme Court
Hears Plea To
Get Mem Trial

Gus Newbury, Grants Pass attor-
ney, was before the supreme court
here Thursday afternoon making a
fight for the lease Of Lark N. Evans
now languishing in the Jacksonville
county Jail in default of bond, and
with a fifteen year penitentiary
sentence hanging over his head for
assaulting and robbing one William
G. White
White was assaulted and robbed
while making a trip from Grants
Pass to another Josephine county
town with two passengers, a man
and a woman. On the road the
man attacked White, bound and
gagged him, took $27 from his
pocket, threw White into hole and
made away with the automonne.
while making trip from Grants
saving in two the orpes that bound
his feet on piece of sharp rock.
Evans was identified by White as
his passenger and the man who had
assaulted and robbed him, and
Evans was convicted and sentenced
to term of Is years in the state
prison.
Evans has appealed to the su-
preme court, basing his appeal on
an alibi which he claims to be able
to produce to prove his presence in
a Grants Pass garage on the day
of the robbery. G. M. Roberts, dis
trict attorney for Jackson county,
uac I,nro rrnurcdou m ooptoct
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

Marion. Or. Sept. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. Hamnitt from near Cor
Wallis were visiting relatives here
last Sunday.
Miss Ada Leer of Condor is visit
ing friends here and expects to saty
until the middle Of October.
Misses Alice and Virginia Winn
have returned home from an ex-
tended stay in washington. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Tom Winn Jr. and children.
Mrs. I. Conklin spent last week
in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Dilly, Of the
Dilly & Johnson Piling company,
have returned to their home in
Carol, WASH, after completing
their work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle and child
have moved from Salem to their
home here which they recently
purchased from Oscar Olsen. Mr..
Olsen is at present living with his
parents.
Mrs. Anderson Mote and children
have moved into the house former
ly used by the Red Cross.
Mr.. Robbins of Newberg has
moved onto the Lumberger place.
Eli Davidson has made himself
present of an auto truck and now
means business in the logging line.
Oscar Olsen has presented to the
Marion school full set of 0. A. c.
bulletins, all filed in appropriate
folders. Good use will be made OF
them.
A verbose vein burst in the ankle
of Mrs. e. Thomas last Monday
while she was picking blackberries.
She did not know that anything
was amiss until she became faint
from the loss of blood. When she
sat down, Edward, her 14-year-old
son who was with her, noticed that
her shoe was covered with blood.
He at once removed his shirt and
tied it tightly about his mothers
ankle, then ran for help. The ply
sician states thas the lads knowing
what to do and his self-possession
saved his mothers life. Mrs. Thom-
as is confinedt O her bed and is still
very weak.
Miss Madge DeLasaux OF Jeffer-
son spends one day each week III
Marion teaching music.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Or, Sept. 24.-G.
G. Looney and family spent the
past weekend in Portland as the
guests Of Rev. e. O. Shepherd and
attended the closing sessions of the
United Brethren conference.
Prof. G. t. Whittlesey of Philo-
math college will preach in the
Hazel Green church next Sunday,
September 26th. Everyone is in
vited.
Mrs. Henry Dunigan of Mill City
spent last week at the E. A. Duni-
gan home while having dental work
done in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis spent
ia couple Of days with Salem rela-
tives last week.
Henry Kaplinger and family OF
Mill City spent Sunday at E. A.
Dunigan's.
Rev. f. Fisher was returned to
Hazel Green as the pastor of the
United Brethren church by the re-
cent conference. This will be his
fourth year.
Miss Bertha Van Cleave is i'm
proving in a Portland hospital.
c. j. Latham, Prof and Mrs. F.
w. Jones went to Gervais Sunday
afternoon.
Kenneth Barnett of Gervais was
at the Dunigan farm Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Hi-Y Clubs of
County To Meet
In WOOdbuYn

Members of Hi-Y clubs in Mar
ion county will gather in annual
conference at Woodburn on Octo-
ber s, 8 and 10, according to plans
now underway by the marion coun-
ity Y. M. G. A. and the Salem asso-
citation Arrangements are being
made for the entertainment of be-
tween 80 and 40 delegates at the
conference. Several men prominent
in Y. M. G. A. work are included
on the three days program, includ-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag have gone to

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag have gone to
Monmouth to care for the chicken
ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M Cal,
breath who are Mrs. Hoag's par
ents. while they camp at the fair.
Lionell Colgan was taken ill last
Wednesday with an attack of ap-
pendicitis. The physician stated
that an operation was imperative,
so he was taken to a hospital in
Salem on Thursday morning.
Mr.. Bennett has bought property
in Salem where Mrs. Bennett and
sons, James and Everett, will move
soon. Mr.. Bennett will 'batch"
here for a while.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Copyright 1870 BY
International Feature
Service. mo.

may HE themselves to their favor
lite stars-until o'clock in the
morning.
This is because the Public Wei
fare and Censorship committee OF
the Board Of supervisors is having
the ordinance amended so that the
screen houses may be kept running
until the early hour, at the request
of the local patrons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24

ing Tracey Strong, boys secretary
of the Seattle association and orig
inator of the Hi-Y movement on
the Pacific coast. James Palmer,
assistant general secretary of the
Portland association, will also ad-
dress the conference.
Marion county now has four Hi-Y
organizations at Woodburn, Salem,
Silverton and Stayton with a total
Of approximately $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Turner Would
Improve Fire
Fighting Means

Acting upon the request of citi-
zens of Turner, G. w. Stokes and
Horace Sykes, deputy fire mar
shals, will make an exhaustive sur
vey of that town within the next
few weeks. Turner citizens have
indicated desire for general
clean-up of all fire hazards and
only ask to be shown how to pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
County Fair at
Dallas WILDE
Best Yet Held

~S AoSAS
Dallas. Sept. 24.--Polk county
ssiII hold its ninth annual cou ,tv
mir October z. and 8 at the fair
grounds at the end Of Clay street,
Dallas.
The gathering Of grains and y.
1tibfts has been done during the
summer months by Josiah Wills,
secretary of the association and
according to Mr.. Wills tho exhib-
in Of grains will be better than
ever before. The season has been
IN excellent one for grain speci-
The various booths at the fair
wiil be under the heads of schools,
industrial clubs. community and in
uividual- Keen competition is an
t7cipated between Brush college
and EIirins districts. The exhibits
mt fhe fair will include sheep,
goats. swine and poultry, farm
products. grains, vegetables, fruits.
domestic science. amateur kodak
photography, cut flowers, domcs
fTE arts and school work.
The second annual automobile
show will be put on by the Polk
county Automotive Dealers associ-
ation. A display of automobiles.
trucks. tractors and farm in,ple-
ments will be made by the vari-
-Ous garages of the county. About
Is different makes Of machines
Will be on exhibition.
Big Chief Williams of the Silety
Indian reservation will bring on
HIS band of braves, in full Indian
costume. and will entertain with
feature dances and music.
Arrangements have been made
with the Oregon, Washington,
Idaho Airp1ane company to be in
rftendance each day of the fair.
Taae~ will aive exhibition fiyine,
Hud passengers will be taken on IA
flight over Dallas.
Special musical attractions have
been arranged for, but to date the
cosnmiftee has not E,nde any def
mite ARRANGEMENTS. The Brown
ohileu ono"
nlscen1 our's ~ -
OI the Iair anu MANY new n.'
fing features are scnei uieu
s' '
ncv- Snas' ',n 49, 49,
i,qs church for the past three years.
ieII q IeW uays aso lol laso,'la
Wnere ne pecoiiies eoii espolluins
secretary OF 'he a..aa,s. Gaea.ei .us,i vi
sonna ..a co'iese Me''o''s' N'
Re-- Jornson goes 70 pos,,ipn
khaf - q decided promotion'
pef'eved iocahy tiiai n w 49,
g00d In the pos,tion anu 'nas ~, -,
hts endeavors lhe coiie w,
put ON a SOLO Tina ahciai |
cOnfidence is paseu upon ene So
work the rev 'oiii,s NJ
in i,niias. ne not onis eu',' ~ ~
congregation. put arrahseu ~ .n
puiidins Oh ~ ,'ne iie" o
mis- congregation.
~ -, ,,~n,rn res;-
Tus Mar,,n w. 80, ,v;ns ~
nenI oI I'ai.as nas 49, 80 c,,nday
Lne point VI r., Marti,, |
hs sunny l ..,. ro,us;s ,pil
was saIleN.,' W. ~ saath nae been
Anre Ili@t .'e s
rnome..arilx Npes voars was |
Mr- Mareii 80 T,ai,as ana nm /
z paper hanse, ~ ~ haa continued
III rev yeas as IT. IL !. : hrotb. /
IN ms me ot WI VII. s,,ro ~ mi, I
er OF Mrs'
Us
for,,er newsna-
=. isaines' " sauth nalota, is
per pup pah;nsnn who lives
sissns -. of na,Ias Mr..
On route ~ ~ he n,,,v IN time
f-ainey 80 .n - t,,i. se.tton Of
nscfae :" lo'@ ~ ,,,otnra1 ont but
.ai0 ..,,,,a,. aqain"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-24
Movies Run Till
4 A. NJ. In Frisco

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-After
the dances are over in San Francis
co and the wee sma' hours Of the
morning roll in. local movie fans
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-25
Janitors' Demand
For 50 Per Cent Raise
In Wages Refused

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Janitors, many
of whom are not citizens of the
United States and can barely speak
its language, are demanding an in
crease in wages. averaging SO per
cent. 1t has been shown that some
Of them are making $4,000 year
and ride to and from their work in
costly automobiles.
I A committee of the real estate
board today refused the demand and
put the case up to the Chicago Ten
ANTS association. which has a mem-
bership' OF 10000. Without excep-
ton, the tenants are against any
further increases to the janitors and
today said they would shovel their
own coal and clean their own apart
ments rather than submit to any
further gouging. IF the demands of
the janitors are granted the addi-
tional expense would be passed
along to the tenants. 1t was shown
that in several flat buildings. the
janitors are, making 5000 month,
aside from the numerous bribes the
tenants are forced ITO pay him to
get any work done. The proposed
advance would bring the straight
salaries of these janitors up TO $1,000
/ a month. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-25
Farmers Vote ],
Agaiinis;'1t. i;'1. Plan to
Declare Strike
Curtailment Of Production Is
Opposed byrNebrsska Dele
CATION to UnioA Conven-
ton in Kansas City.

The Nebraska delegation to the
NATIONAL Farmers Union conyen-
ton in Kansas City last week voted
unanimously against the proposed
farmers strike, according to c. H.
Gustafson, president of the Nebra-
ka Farmers union and.shead of the
delegation.
I'VE want the public of the state
to know" said Mr.. Gustafson, that
the Nebraska farmers are against
any curtailment OF production.
This 1neasue calling for a cur
tailment OF production in an at
attempt to control prices, passed
the national convention. it is true.
but the Nebraska delegation voted
solidly against if.
"We want, the general public set
right as to the, attitude taken by the
farmers of their own state"
The delegation was composed, of
c. ]. Osborne OF Sidney. Ben L.
Peters OF Albion. H. G. Kceney Of
Cowles. A. X. Frost of Plainview,
John Havecost Of Hooper, and O. E.
Wood Of Bethany, besides Mr.. Gus
tafson.
Mr.. Gustafson was recently made
chairman of the national marketing
committee of the National Farmers
union at a meeting ii Chicago. He
is actively identified with every
farmers organization in the state
with one exception.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-25
.DriveOperedt to
eChicago Dry J
Thirty.Two Persons, Irclud.
!, ing Six Policemen, Indicted
Under Volstead Act.

Chicago, Nov. 24-Thel long ex-
pccted federal drive. to make Chi
cago dry opened with United States,
state and city authorities cooper
;,ting for the first time since prohi-
.ition became law.
Thirty-one persons, including six
policcnicn, % saloonkeepers, a rail
road Official and two officers Of a
Louisville distifery, were named i'll
indictments charging violation Of
The Nolstead act returned before
Judge Kencsaw M. l-ahdis by fed
cral grand jury.
simultaneously Judge Lands is
sued ainjunctions closing eight sa-
looms and cafes. some al. them oper-
atcd by the saloonkeepers indicted.
Attorney General Edward ]. Eruh-
dage Of Illinois. applied to thevudge
FOR injunctions Closing II more sa-
looms as public nuisanccs, and tls
defendants were ordered.to appear
before Judge Lands later in tho
day. :
Those indicted by the grand jury
are all involved in the alleged sale
of 1000 cases OF whisky shipped
here from the Grand Dad -distillery
at Louisville on a forged govern
nicnt permit. mike Dc Pike Heit-
lcr, proprietor of a mote rious. re-
sort, who heads the list. is under
.Sa4est on complaint of saioonkeep-
Si4, who claim that. after selling
he whisky to them for S20O,OO0
IIeitler conspired with Chicago po-
l;cemcn to steal it back.