davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

down in health and at last a friend who had used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told her about it and she has used l6 bottles, and we al ways have it in the house. She feels fine now and she has no trouble at all each month. We always praise it and advise any friends who suffer to use your wonderful medicine" = Mrs. MINNIE MANDELKo, 1905 S. 18th St., & 10th Ave, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
 Girls who are troubled as Miss Man delko was, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Those who need special advice may write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confdential) Lynn, Mass. These letters will be opened, read and an swered by woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
DAUGHTERS or VETERANS.

Clara Barton Tent, No. ', Daughters of Veterans, held their regular meeting sn Tuesday evening with Mas. T. Louise At;erhury presiding. General orders from the National Alliance were read by the secretary. Reports of the lawn party held last week at the home of Mrs. Ernest NJ Newberry on Asylum street showed that the affair had been a great success and a good sum real ized. The meeting closed in the usual form with The singing of America and salute Co the flag
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick Womans Relief Corps, No. Is, held their regular meeting on Friday afternoon at Buckingham Memorial with the president, M. Florence Dean presid- ing. The report of the secretary and treasurer was read and approved It was voted to hold lawn party and dance at the Memorial on the 18th of the month. General orders of the de- parement were read. The meeting closed in the usual form.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

Friends of Miss Annie Duane will be glad Co hear of her marriage to Arthur T.. Wilson of Brooklyn, \. Y. on the goth of August. by Rev. Father Nc keuue. Mrs. Wilson was a former resi- dent of this village. staying at the Po- nemah boarding house.
 A number of the younger men of the village iourneyed to Jewett City last evening where they took in a dance.
 The Milk Dealers Association of this village have decided 10 boost the price of milk up cents quart This boost will take effect on Sept. 5. Milk was selling at 12 cents per quart and after Sept. l5 it will be 15 cents per quart ol quarts for a dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
,ause of the offer of any bonus.

cause of the offer of any bonus.
 As one of the merchants present said, There is every reason why the mer- chants of Norwich should back this movement to the limit because it means not only a bigger and better Norwich but a buster Norwich. The more in- terested people are in their city the more loyal they will be to the stores and industries of that city,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
LODGE NOTES
MoosEHEART LEGION

The first meeting of the fall season E the Women or Mooseheart Legion vas held on Thursday evening at Moose Home with a very encourag ging attend ance. Senior Regent Mrs. Arthur F.. Andrews. presided at the meeting and routine business was transacted. Plans were made for e whist at the home of Mrs. Adams at 209 Laurel Hill avenue 1n Sept. II. The meeting closed in the 1.ual form
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
ELKs.

Plans for the grand carnival and fair f0 he run at Eiks Home under the aus l.crs of the Norwich Lodge of Elks are ma uring fast and several banner at frlct-ons have ali ready been lined up. Invitations have been sent to the lodges at Rockville. New London, Willimantic Westerly and Putnam and a large dele ration from each of the lodges is ex- pec-ed. There is 10 be another commit ree meeting on Monday evening at the home.
 The following committee of thirty for ,he carnival has been appointed by the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
 THEIR TOWN TICKET

Republican caucuses for the nomina- ton of town officers for the coming town elections were held in several of the towns of this section Friday The 1e- suits follow:
 Preston.
 Assessor. Charles Hardness; board of relief, Phillip O. Warrington first se- lectman, Morgan Fuller; second so,ccI- man, Irwin Foote; auditor. John l;ich- ardson; grand jurors, Joseph F.. Carpen- ter, Albert Benjamin. John F. EiChart'- son; tax collector, Charles c. IIDrsllle i, constables Michael Nolan. Frank Ayre, William Lamphere; registrar of voters, John P. Hollowell; school committee Rossiter Willett and Dr. F. S. Wilcox cf state hospital.
 There was an attendance of 37 at the caucus with George Wilcox chairman and A. C. Smith clerk.
 Lisbon.
 First selectman. Henry Kendall; sec ond selectman, Aubrey Potter; board of relief James E. Palmer, ST. George Helmboldt Cto fill unexpired termD as-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

she was l6 she suffered so badly each month that sometimes I had to c all in the doctor. She had heada ehes, back ache and su c h pains and cramps that she would have to stay in bed two or three days. She became 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

whom he married in Nebraska, pleaded guilty
 John Miller, indecent assault on a small girl in Norwich on Aug. 14, 1920, pleaded not guilty. Miller is lame and walks with a cane.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY

SONGS or THE WINDS. Sing to us. East Wind. as you rnnG in
 that great morning When the wond' ring world took shape
 from out the worthless deep. Sing to us Of life and hope and faith
 mat come with davninE- Sing to us, Q East Wind, til you sing
 us out from E'~ep! Sing to us. O South Wind. of the vxrsed
 way Of beauty. Earth and sea and sky were made 10
 Elorify our days. Lest our 1vilful lips cornniain too much oi human duty. Sing. to hush their murunu-ins and open
 them 10 praise. Sing to us. O North Wind. Of th. 3ey of
 our endeavor: Ours to work and ours 10 win before
 the light Is fled. Sing to us Of sturdy souls who never
 faliered, never Sing nf glorious deeds 10 do and fuiler
 days ahead. Sing to us. West Wind. when the day
 Is almost over When We have no further trysts with
 eager Life to keen. When we turn io some cool rest h~nezth
 the wisifui clover Sing 10 ms. o West Wind. tiil you rng
 ms back 10 Fleen.
 A@aAAAfA AaAAAs AAA NhIlhs-E AslA. GAaE THE AFTERcLow oN THE HILLS. The moon a lake Of silver in the sky. O'erilowing an the dewy. misty hei6s One star with flaming taper held on high sull io 'he queen her true allegiance
 yields. Weird ihroueh tho wool the screech-
 owls sligering call. Where tears of rain. me summers psr-
 ancs, fall. Out toward ihe west inc lines Of light re-
 treat. Calmly day folds his tents; nc hurried rush The chirp Of criclsets. sleepiy. low and
 sweet. And summers harpstrings lOosed. anl all
 ahush. The scant of flowers In the darling
 w0lt. And rows Of corn like soldiers line on line Along inc hill;ons urnz of cleaning roid. And dappied waters diImnling inio wine.
 John Jordan Douglass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

BY JINcol That Sounds Good UsKiDE soLEs AND TANGO Guaranteed for Four Months.
 Surely Win Try Them at GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co.
 s6 Franklin Street
 MING DI PALMA, Prop. e~~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
OWLS.

Norwich Nest of Owls met for the first uf the fall meetings on Tuesday even- lns. There was a good attendance and plans for the coming season were dis cusscd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
BROKE HIS ARM IN
 FALL FROM SWING

T -t'ltl T ItNNI ' " I-NNf The many friends of George A. RisIey. IT.. will be pleased to learn that he is making as good progress as possible as the result fthe accident he experienced Monday evening, when he suffered a ba ai fracture of his left forearm in a fall from lawn swing near his honia on West Main street. It will be several weeks before he will regain the use oi the arm.
 The home rule party in this coun- try consists of women.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
SUFFERING OF
 YOUNG WOMEN
This Letter Tells How it May be Overcome-au
 Mothers Interested.

Fort Dodge, Ia.-"From the time my daughter was B years old until
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

THE WEATHER.
 Ei=ds oH the Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook-Fresh north west winds. clearing weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate west winds and fair weather Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday cloudy, moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records, reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read ings Friday:
 Ther Bar. a. m. .................. 50 3o.4o m. .'.'''' .''.''''''' DO oV.6V ?. m- .................. 52 3o.20 Highest 6s. lowest 50
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy with showers
 Fridays weather: Rain, followed by clearing in the evening
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Tine)
 Il Sun | High | Moon
 ] Rlsss. Sets. ! Water. [ Rises Day. q a. m. ?. m. a. m. | a. m
 I l. I \ !. < !. !. !. !. ! ]. ]. !. !. 5 !. 6 H 619 TIA 6.3o Il 1249 .| GEO TIP H TAB ' Morn H 621 I'll 9.47 q 152 g H sc2 7O9 1O.47 2.59 90 .I 6.23 707 11.4 412 1r ..H 624 7O6 Aft. 5.21 l- H 6.25 704 T 1.07 T Sets Six hours after Ugh water 1t is low water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
Stole to Get Morphine.

James H. Mead vas the third man sen fenced in the afternoon. Attorney Aryn L. Brown, the public defender, made a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

Predictions for Friday: Cloudy with showers.
 Fridays weather; Rain, followed by clearing in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Tine.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after .-igh water 1t is low water. which is followed by food tide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
General Wood Wanted
For the Armenian Job
No Definite Action Taken On
Suggestion Made at &C.
neva Conference

New York. Dec. l.-Armenia desires
the services OF MajorGcneral Leonard
Wood as administrator Of a $50. 100000
fund which It Is proposed to rails" for
the aid of that country. according I" Il
cablegram received here tonight ny tn:
Near East Relief from DR.. Aharoniar.
diplomatic representative of the Arineh-
IAN republic. attending the League "l
Nations assembly 1T Geneva.
1t previously had been reported from
Geneva that General Wood had been
mentioned as n possible selection by the
League Of Nations Armenian commit
trc 10 lead Il proposed Armenian CAM
paiEn against Mustapha kcmal Pasha,
Turkish Nationalist leader.
DR.. Ahronian's Cablegram said that n
such a fund could be provided ito say"
Armania from its present peril and 70
establish national existence. tn N-
mcnia delegation suggested that Il
should b. administered "prcf"rab'y by
an American Of high reputation. Suc! rs
General Wood
Cnqrles v. Vickrey, general secretary
nr Inc Near East Relief. said that so
far as known no definite action had
been taken to carry out DR. Aharonidns
suggestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02

M.xi,o CITY. Dec l. (By TIL" AsSociat-
nd Press )---ticncral Aware Dbrrkon was
inaugur;ited President Of Mexico at MD
night last night. The simple cerenh"n!
nr taking the oath of office marked ths
fourth time in tho republics history or
o. Years that tho cNt.cutive power has
been transferred pt:tc"fui!N. George ! .
Summcrlin. charge daiI;sIr"S Tor the
United states. was among those present
aI the ceremony.
Provisional President Dr La fnerta.
who sat at General pbrcgonS : riGhl AZ
he was sworn IN in III" Chamber Of Dep
uii..s. was the FIRST "a embrace the ne"
p"-,id"ut. and As IN" succession or re-
t.r.us and newly appointed caD'hri i%!4I- mn
is:rrS. members uf congress ana "thcr
officials greeted President poreEnn;
moving picture machines clicked ana
Energetic photographers kept ur tuSil-
lad" OF flash lights. I'll" diplomatic
gallery was filled.
II + Understood Mr.. Summcri:n at.
tended th. rrr"m"ny in h!S p"rs"hai
cauacity and without any o! the mem
l.. RS of the embassy having rccciF"d IN
stru,.tinus from Washington to appear
=. \ courtesy TO the incoming president.
Tho Argentine ambassador and the
ministers ~ mile. Italy. Germany,
Snaiu AMI Fig am were present Japan.
" ma, Sweden. Uruguay. Cuba. Peru,
Great Britain. and France were repre-
srr,rd bv their charges d'afraire9. while
t;rat"maia. Salvador. Honduras and MIG
llgna sent special drlcEattons>'
Prior TO the inaugural ceremonies. the
I, ,'Iernen Of Mexico City rendered Cen
er:l Obregon n banquet in the municipal
building At which the new minister OF
INDUSTRY and commerce. Rafael Zubrsn
Capmanv. welcomed on behalf Of the
government. the American and other
visitors. has address being replied I" b.
Governor Larras"lo. Of New Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
INF KILLED, S|XM|SS|NG WHEN
9-STORY BUILDING COLLAPSES

New York. Dec. l.--Rroadway. at
Fifty second street. was suddenly tranE-
formed lat" this afternoon. from a seen"
nf hu%llinE activity to ON Of d""ulate
WrrCkaEr when Il Dtnr-";nry apartment
house under repair collapsed burying
several prrGnnS h"u"a;h the debris. At
least one T.rrSnn is h"li,vrd to have been
killed and six others are un;tccountcd
for.
Six persons. thrc" vi iE"n buried in
IN" wrrcl;ag". and later rescued, were III
lurrd. Srarrh"rS cNpr-Ssra fear tuuiGh;
that other Pedestrians S""n passing TN"
building may haN" been caught h"n"a n
the toms Of wrrckag-. covering IN" side
walk IN places H. Il depth Of six feet.
only th" ground floor WAS occupied. an
autunUhll" "unCrrn having IT'S offices
there. Tn" injured persons w"r" mainly
employees of this concern and WOrkrnrn
employed IN repairing the building.
The man believed IL have been killed
vas J"n Smith. II foreman employed by
thu Tr"'k!nE company. \ fellow en-
uIUy". WnrkmG near Smith "u In mrp,r
part nf tn" building. rrpurt"l that D..
saw III" foreman Carri"d GUWn in tn"
falling debris with tho first crash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
BaIfour EnthuSeS Over
Progress Of the League
Vivianii S Efforts Responsible
for the Probable Ar
menian Solution

Geneva. Dec. 1.-iBy Tho Associated
prrS<I--Thc League OF Nations C!'S
showed q far more cheerful aSncct To-Day
than at any time since the u"leHates 10
In" assembly began 10 gather from the
fnur corners OF the earth. The sun came
out strong for the first time: the dull
anxious expressions disappeared from
many faces. and netty annoyances were
LOST sight Of because the Armenian
cloud which menaced the assembly has
been broken by President Wilson's &C
ccptance of the role Of mediator.
Even Arthur ]. Baltour. Of the British
delegation. who all along has been skep-
,ical of the results Of mediation wttft
Mustaphn .kemaL Turkish Natfona ttst
leader. expressed gratiiication this even.
ing al sening the United States. Brazil
and Spain--twu Americas and EUROPE
tho vexing problem. The British states
man frankly said that all his doubts re
garding the possibility Of arriving at
any sort of a satisfactory understand
ing with Mustapha kemal had not yer
disappeared. But one result. he pointed
out. had been obtained. and tnai %as s
The wonderful spectacle OF North anu
South America and Europe getting to-
gether TO try TO settle Il difficulty in All
obscure corner on the Black Sea
'lF one had suggested it nv" years
ago" he added. 'he would have been
regarded as dreamer. and woulc m
deed have been A dreamer had Inc
League Of Nations not come in the
meantime.
Rene Vtviani. representing France. ex-
pressed the warmest 'Satlsfactlon over
President Wilson's message. and WAS
durinE the day tho object Of many con
cratuiations. il being generally conceded
that II was his efforts in the assembly
that saved the Armenian question from
falling victim tu delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
ENTHUSIASM MARKS INAUGURATION
0F MEXICAN PRESIDENT 0BREC0N.

who spoke on behalf Of the visiting ANA,
rrICan governors. =
impressive Ses1s.
shortly before midnight those at the.
BANQUET started for the Chamber or
Deputies. making their way through
dense crowd that filled the streets ana
threatened TO overflow past the long
lines Of soldiers. General Obregon en-:
tered the chamber with PROVISIONAL
President De la Huerta. -
Immediately General Obregon had
taken his seat on the roStrum the oatn
was administered. and after brief feliei-
tations h- retired IN company Win
Senior De Ia Huerta. who todnE taxes ING
oath as President Obregons secretary OK
the treasury
With its new president safely ms
stalled in office. Mexico City made car'l
riyal for the remainder OF the niHnt.
Tho cafes which normally close at MO
night, offered special muSical proBrams
and dancing beginning at thar hour. IN
the streets holiday crowds thre" con-
retti and bands played everywhere.
President Obregon planned to startI
his Official life with q reception at thS
national palace today At which the new
cabinet was TO be sworn in. and prooany
shnrt addresses made. both by the neW'j
nre..dent and tho retiring executive
provisional President De IA Huerta
His induction into office will mAkoi
small change in President Obre CONS do.j
mestic affairs He has announced thAkl
I've will not live in Chapultepec Castle 4
IN" InacniiiC-nt presidential homo pIO.l
yiJad hS the government, because BeI
does not want his boys TO tear It up. !
A.. has taken a house at tho foot OF the
huge cl:ff urrn which the castle stands, |
and will use the executive mansion ontyi
on state occasions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
MORE LAWLESSNESS
IN STRICKEN IRELAND

Cork. Dec. l.-(By The Associated
PreSsl--A drapery establishment owned
by Thomas O'Gorman, who is promi-
nently identified with the Sim Fetn
movement. was set on fire and COM
pletely destroyed shortly after the term
nation Of the curfew hours this morn
.ng. when the military patrols had been
withdrawn. A shop adjoining this es-
tahlishment and the offices OF an Eng
lish insurance company in the upper
part Of the building were burned out.
TWO previous attacks had been made
IN the premises Of Mr.. O'Gorman. the
asst ono week ago. when the store was
'orcibly entered and large quantities Of
goods destroyed or removed. Mr.. O'Gor-
man is alleged to have sold Sim Fein
badges and hags. and 10 have contribut
ed heavily to the Dali Eiraenn.
There was considerable shooting IN
various parts Of the city during the
night. 4 young man who has not yet
been identified. was brought TO IN" hos
pttal. fatally wounded.
Whose place will b. the next TO "on"
business men were asking each other to-
day. II the destruction of property con-
linues ~ the present nightly rate. the
Cork business district soon will be
wiped out.
All % n" town ShopHcepers arc nd
v"rtising bargain sales In ord"- :" con-
vert their stock into cash. IN" exodus
OF people from Cork continues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
GIRL DESTROYS
CARD SYSTEM
SENSATIONAL ACT s
BY STENOCRAPHER
Last Legal Obstacle In the
Building Trust Probe Has 2
Been Removed

New York. Dec. 1.-The last legal OBJ
stacle to prevent the joint legislative
committee invest igatinE the 'buildfng
trust" from making inquiry into the
activities Of the Builders Supply Bu-
reau was cleared away tonight, when
Supreme Court Justice HotchkiSs dectd-l
I'd the committee could retain possession
Of tho books and records seized as evil
dcnce at Yesterdays hearing. -
Justice Hptchkiss alSp granted Martin
COubny, counsel Cor the bureau. say
I" prevent the recall II Joseph Penny,
chairman ~ the organization. az q VIII
hess before the committee. :.
Will. blocked in IT'S investigation OF
I'll. books Of the 0urrau by the inJunc-s
tion which Justice H"tchkiss vacated
the committee. today progressed with It's
Investigation, hearing an admissoiii
from Miss Elizabeth O'Dca.' stenog-t
raphrr employed in the bureau. that she
had destroyed the mch sought quota
iIur car'!s" Of the bureaus card system
on estimates
The card system. which ii was alleged
not only resulted IN uniform" but
higher prices" was operated by Miss
O'Dea. whose :Lppca arTIn"e before the
committee counsel for the organization
had attempted 10 prevent by court action
several days ago.
While tin, committee WIS hearing tek-
tnn0ny regarding tn" activities OF the
bureau ana the as:qri:,:i"n Of dealers ~
mason builders supplies, number et
witnesses. including siN employees 0f
John r. H"ttrick. alleged promoter oS
the ''l!msston" ring were being heard
by tho extraordinary grand jury inves-
tig3ting III" housing situation.
Tho trail Q: George Htcker. million
aire builder. charged with perjury In
connection with ta.lim my before the
committ-,. was temporarily halted to-
day Wh,:: the court took adjournment
until TlurSday morning out Of respect
for the memory Of Judgn James T. Ma
lone who died today Of apopleNy. .--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
RIVAL HOBO UNIONS
IN WAR TO KNIFE

T"l"d". g.. Dec. L. War between two
hobo organizations dov"lop"d today at
tn" ConN "nt!nn of James f:adS liuw'S In
ternatiunal brotherhood Wclfar" ASSo-
citation when motto" vas served on that
organization by tn" !luh"rS I'ninn Of
America, that # How attempts tu rN-
tend his activities to real h"bocS he
Will haV" Il iIrht on his hands"
Gus ';r'un"r. rhin directed! uf the rIn-
hO"S Union "f Am"rj";i. personally car
rird the uliimHiUm [" li"w
Jeff Davis il the head Of TN" hubo"'s
orEani2atlun. said tirIu"r. and II the
How organization attempts, 10 organize 4
local hcr". th"r. VIII hr trouble" Tor We
are chartered hV III" sta" al Ohio"
Delegates at tn. convention today &"nt
r""SSrE" of C"ncralulat!"n t. tharl"H
Garland. uf Ruz2ard'H l:I!. Mass. who
refused L legacy nf >l ""H 90" Th.
iu"%sHc". however, asked t;trIand 10 ;,'-
C"It th" b"qu"%t "and 'urn i hark To
the prupl" VIII" ,arn-d II"
The vunvrnt!on VIII ,un;!mI" al week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02


Williamson. W Va. De-. 7.--Stat~
Senator william York. Republican. was
named mayor protein by three mem
h-rs Of the city commission at lis meet
Ink herr Tonight. Senator York Will
assume duties nt Mayor Peters, who Is
~ IN 4 Cincinnati hospital. Th" action
wdS taken after the military had virtu-
ally delivered an ultimatum 10 civil au-
,horItice that the city uuS' b" cleaned
up" Th" polio" department had been
almost puw"r!"Ss :" act without a
mayor
Th" senator was named by fhr three
Republicans members "f IA" COMMISSION
after "a iwo p"rnuCratl" members had
lett he meeting before II adjourned.
The D"mocratS disputed the legality
nf naming i mayor protein Of the sam"
pu,l,:C.h fa:ii rs IN" clerk. Gr"uway
Hat iirli. the clerk. Is ais" Il Republican,:
\ clause IN IN" charter = said TO read
;hat ;hr mayor and n" clerk must he
of different pol:tira! adherence. tn"
prmorrat:r In"ul"rS h"id Il applied 20
appointment "f mayer protein as vel.
Williamson. " Va. Dt~'. l.--intere"t
IN tho MinEo county Goa! stTik" S'tua-
tIun conferred today IN the !n;"rpoSrd
appointment o. mt yOrpr"-t"n 10y IN"
r.ty commission t,-n:"h' Mayor W. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-02
Woman ''Dry" Official
And Senator PheIan'S
Secretary Indicted

San Francisco. Dec. l.-Mrs. Gian
II. Warburton, former actin 6 prohi-
bition officer for California, 1oh1
D. Costello, secretary TO United
states Senator Phelan and five 9TH
ers were notified today to appear
before tho United States commits
aioner for arraIgnment ON indict-
msnts charging them with consptr-
aey TO violate tho volstsad prohibd-
tton enforcement law.
The indictments were returned py
n federal grand jury and placed on
th, secret file. They were voted
In conn ection with An alleged plot
to obtain illegally intoxicating
liquors from bonded government
warehouses. ..o-
-- 1rrs,- wurburton, waB rsnfuved
from her position as temporary en-
forcsmsrt officer after the invss-
ttgat1ou by the grand jury oogun.
CoEtsno in q formal stateInent de-
MED knowledge Of tho alleged co.'s
spiracy.