davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Henry A. w. Wood
Accuses Daniels
OF Inemcienc,
Navy Morale Destroyed, .
he Tells Senator Page.
Urging an Investigation
to prevent a Revolt,

Henry A. Wise Wood, formerly .
member OF the Navy Consulting Board
mas nj written to Senator Carroll PAGE
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs, urging an Immediate ;r- .
vestlgation of the Daniels regime. M.
ss,9oo;. wood charges that the inefficiency and
n,avor'1lsm OF the Secretary Of the
navy nave driven the COMMISSIONED Of
hse.s l,S simost 70 the verge of revolt and
tire service. e14
He urges that Rear Admiral Bradley
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

general manager 81 the Marconi wire
less Telegraph Company Of America
before hs absorption by the Radio
corporation. The other officers Of the
new company are:
uwen Y Young, chairman of board;
Snaries = Ross. secretary and comp
trotier; George s. De Sousa. treasurer:
Lewis MacConnach, assistant secre-
tary; Marion n. Payne, assistant treas
urer; Hon. John w. Griggs, general
The directors are: Gordon Abbott.
chairman OF board of Old Colony Trust
Company, Boston, Mass; Albert G.
Davis, vice-president General Electric
Company: Hon. John w. Griggs, for
merry Attorney General United States
and Ex-Governor of New Jersey; Ed
ward w. Harden, Of the firm of James
B. Colgate & Co.; Edward ]. Nally;
Edwin W. Rice jr., president General
E!ectrlc Company; James r. Sheffield,
OF the firm Of Sheffield & Belts; Owen
y. Young, vice-president General Elec-
trio Company.
Transpacific as we'll as transatlantic
service is promised in the announce
ment of the Radio Corporations plans,
stations in Japan being projected. The
british Isles, France and Norway are
mentioned as European points to be
placed in direct wireless communica-
tion with North and South America.
The announcement concludes:
Under new conditions of financial
strength and in possession of the en-
gineering resources of the General
Electric Company, with a departmental
staff of exceptional experience and
the great objective for which it has al
ways aimed, namely, a world wide sys-
tenn of commercial wireless communica-
ton.
Control to Remain American
"In accordance with what is under
stood to be the wishes Of the United
have been taken to see to it that the
actual control Of the Radio Corpora
tion shall at all times remain in the
hands Of loyal American citizens or
corporations.
"In fact, it was at the instigation OF
our government, which desired that the
former American company be entirely
divorced from it's parent company in
England, that the Radio Corporation
was formed. Owing to the greatly in
creased use of wireless by the United
States government during the war the
government has come to regard the
subject of wireless as one of very Vita
Importance to this country, especially
from a military standpoint, and conse-
.quently looked with grave concern upor
the participation on the part of for
eign corporation in American wireless
affairs. These objections have now beer
eliminated. The officer of the Radio
Corporation hope and believe that the
new organization will in the future be
Of material and very important benefit
to the country"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
|Burleson Shocks
Congress by Asking
IS Salary a Increases
Solicitor of Department I'm
able to Hold First-C Class
Lawyers Because Of
Poor Pay, He Declares
Ne.U York Trisa.s
shim0fo1e RNxwaa

Ne.r YORK. Trib4ms
WssAin0tos Bxywsa
WASHINGTON, Jan. Postmaster
General Burleson has given Congress
shock by asking not only for raises
for three lawyers in the Office Of the
solicitor for his department, but for
two additional jobs. Incidentally, Mr..
Burleson asked his fellow cabinet mem
her, Attorney General Palmer, to raise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
FAVOR SALES TAX
Revenue Revision Plans in Con-
gress Slowly Being Perfected.
Chairman FOrdney's Favor
Helps Boosters of New Plan.
FINANCIERS APPROVE CHANGE
New York Banker Says Con-
sumption Tax Experiment.
Committee Now Studying SINH
lar Laws From Abroad.

Washington. Dec. 22.-Development
Of a tax revision program in congress,
altho proceeding slowly. has disclosed
in the house a growing trend in favor
Of including some sort of a sales tax
in the next revenue legislation.
The statement yesterday of Chair
man Fordney. of the ways and means
committee. in support of a sales tax,
1t was said today. had given impetus
10 the proposal.
Favor Consumption Tax.
While most members of the ways
and means committee say that they
retain an open mind on the subject
their private expressions show sentt-
mcnt In the committee even now to be
slightly in favor of consumption tax
During the hearings Of the last two
davs. Never D. Rothschild, of New
York. and Otto II. Kahn, New York
banker. presented arguments in favor
Of a sales TX.
Mr.. Kahn said that while a sales
tax would be an experiment TO an ex-
tent. ii was one which should be made.
Several members Of the committee de-
clared his argument in favor of the
proposal had been very convincing"
Call Sales Tax Crime.
Committee members who are out
and out against the sales tax and who
described it as an economic crime,
assert that the arguments in its favor
VIII be dissipated once the consumer
is aroused to the effect it will have.
They declared it to be worse than the
excess profits tax. charging that it will
allow all lines of trade to renew prof
ite-ring
Against these views. however are
ma ny Of the majority members Of the
committee who are following the
leadership of their chairman in seek
ing some sort of a sales tax which will
mt add to the burden of taxation.
The committee lately has received
copies of the sales tax laws of France,
Cana da and the Philippines, which Mr..
Fcr,ney said had been obtained as a
ltr..s upOn which TO work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
From the Art
Department

Tie Racks make pretty presents.
regular 55c values, Thursday. your
choice at half price. $500. 1Sc
SANTA Luncheon Sets, very hand
some, regular prices are $1.98 to
$Z-oO, special price for Thurs
day. $3.50
ArtiH{cial Flowers. very true to
nature and especially lovely, regu-
lar price, 19c each, Thursday. half
price. .-..... 10c
Two-Piecc Desk Sets, including
pad and stationery case, worth
$l.75, to be closed out at half price.
eacn' 49,. .......... 0Sc
waste Baskets, good substantial
baskets worth 80 cents each. will
De cioseu out at half regular price,
THURSDAY. .43c
Art Depayfment-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
From the Mems Department
For Boys

of silk in fourn-h hand style. each SOC
with without feet each sfsS
Sailor Suits, of Would make such lovely
rresant for the little bow a suit
Rows Norfolk Suits in fancy Regular
for Thursday .Si<-oV
Boys in all colors. each .......-e ESQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
Gifts for Women

Novelty Silk Tcddies, daintily
trimmed with lace. Sf,29
Jersey Silk Vests in flesh color,
each. .$3.75
Women's Sweaters, of all wool
with brushed wool collars and cuffs
each. $3.50
Womcn's Mohair Sweater Coats.
prices are. 49,. $3.50 to $3.50
Knit Skirts in all colors, fine for
the one who feels the wintry chill,
each. . $1.25 to S495
Girls Sweaters of all wool in slip
over Slyie- .S&.oU 10 5000
Philippine Under Garments, all
~hand made. $2.0S to $500
Women's SILK Teddies and Gowns
n less than regular Price
Women's Bath Robes, of beacon
cloth. " less than regulc Price
Corduroy Robes in copen and
rose, each. $3.50
Second Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22

Boys Polo Caps, each. -. S2.oO
Boys Tins Muffler Caps,
each. -. .s2.1s
Boys Belts in fine leather,
price. soc and 75c
Boys Bathrobes in Beacon Cloth.
Regular $500 to 1886 values for
Thursday. So .e5
Boys Department-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
A Last Minute Gift
Silk Hosiery

Silk Hose, full fashioned. pure
Unread SIX. with mercerized top. In
black, white, navy. brown, pink,
SKY gray, mouse, maize and nile.
pair. $3.50
All Silk Hose. from top to toe. of
a beautiful quality of black silk.
a pair. -, $3.50
SILK Hose, in black, with hand
embroidered clocks Prices, a. pair,
are. .............. $4.25 to 5000
Black SILK Hose, with all lace or
lace boot effect $685. to $3.50
Wool Sport Hose, a large assert
ment, including the English i'm
porled hose. priced S1.79 to $3.50
Hosiery-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
PROPOSES GUARANTY LAW
] ~ Commissioner Asks Legislation
for Banding ana Loan Associations.

for Bai!ding ana Loan Associations.
Guaranty funds for building and
loans associations in Kansas will be
r...-7r If the legislature pass a
law proposed by Walker E. Wilson.
81 e bank missioner. Under the
7 sent bank guaranty law. building
loan as ,ociations do not partici-
/ and their deposits are not pro-
L. Il under the enactment.
aiding and loan investors are in
G.. greater need of protection, Will
! believes. than are bank depositors.
! % would make the law optional, tho.
I permit the bank commissioner
has supervision over the building
loan companies. to prescribe con-
Z. .ons of entrance and to supervise
{ uct Of members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
Why Not a Cap?

Boudoir Caps, of net, all-over
lace. crepe and messaline. trimmed
in ruffles of lace, with touches of
daintily colored ribbon. Colors are
pink. blue and lavender. Makes a
most adorable Christmas gift
Prices, each. ...S1.0O to $500
Eeckwear-Mafn Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22

Striped and plaid silks large table filled with
these ideal for skirts. dresses petcoats and cobina
tons attractive patterns all worth s3.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
Umbrellas, Gloves and
Wells Make Popular
Gifts

Umbrellas, of silk. in co1ors. navy,
brown. taupe. purple and green.
with loop cords. ivorv rings and
leather strap handles. Priced
from. ........ $1,000 to $3.50
Umbrellas, of black American
Taffeta. with silk and linen covers.
Some have silk loops for handles
and others have ivory rings. Prices
are. ...........-... $500 to $1,000
Childrcn's Umbrellas, of black
American Taffeta, with loops, rings
or mission handles. Prices are
.S1.oO to $500
Cape Skin Gloves, in black. gray,
brown and mode with one clasp.
Price, a pair. $500. $500 to $4.35
= Cape Skin Gloves, gauntlet style.
in black, brown, gray, white and
beaver, price, a. pair. $3.50 to $40
Perrin's French Kid Gloves,
pique and overseam, in black,
white, gray, mode, brown, cham
payne, with contrasting efnbroid-
cred backs. One and two clasp
styles Price, a pair. $3.50 to 5000
Glove Department-Main Floor
Veilings
A good assortment of wells,
all shades, in plain and fancy
meshes, prices ranging from
so cents to $2.25 a yard.
And for gifts there are also
the lovely drape wells, in all
shades and a wide variety of
meshes and patterns.
Veilings-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-22
For Babies

Hangers for the little ones coat.
prettily hand painted. Priced
Ribbon Hangers for the little
ones, each. 81 90
Knit Sacques, daintily trimmed in
pink and blue. $500 to $S.e5
Creepers for the little
folks 1925 to sf.o5
Sand Sets to help keep the little
tot busy ............ SIC to 50. so
Table Trays of white enamel with
cleve-ly painted nursery patterns;
eacn tray $3.i .
Knitted Robes. so warm and coy
to use in the carriage while out for
a walk, each .$7.9S
White Blankets with shell edges:
prices .$1.25 and $3.50
Bath Robes of beacon cloth, sizes
2 to years; prices. $3.50 to $3.50
Infants Wear-2nd Floor
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
POULTRY CUlLING PAYS WELL
600 Hens Out of Flock Of 1,548
Were Discarded.

In poultry culling demonstrations
held on the farms OF the farm bureau
members in Emmett county, Iowa. rec
ords kept for eleven tlocks showed
H9 hens were culled out of II total of
l,54S in the ilocks, according to the
United States department of ngricul.
turc. The average number of eggs
laid II day by the entire locks before
culling wns 1913, and the average
number OF eggs laid day 10y the 939
hens left after culing was 3l6.6. The
average number of eggs for ten hens
IL day before culling was 2.6; after
culling, 80. The average number of
eggs laid day by 1863 or the culled
hens which We're not immediately sold
was ii.I.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
Telephone Notice

Fair. Sept. 30, 30, Oct. /, ,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
Flat Rock

Drs. Rogers and FuSon oper.
atcd on Mrs Early for cancer Il
week ago Monday. She is get.
ting along as well as could be
expected.
Alma Draper began her school
at the Roy school Monday.
Mrs. D"zier had a new garage
and some cement walk made.
Mr., Draper and wife called at
Willis Moody'S Sunday.
Tom Slate had several of his
cattle break into his cane but it
did not hurt them.
Mrs. D. n. Moore spent the
day Monday withMrs J.W.James
" Who is sick.
MisSeS Alma and Maud Drap.
er visited school Tuesday and
entertained the school with
songs, recitations and dialogs.
We all enjoyed the visit come
again girls. School is progress
ing nicely 80 enrolled and only
, tardieS.
j. Turlcy is doing some work
for MIR. Barlow this week.
PODDY.
Fair. Sept 30, 30, Oct. /, >
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
Tersely Told Town Tales

A. l.. Pope of Norwood wa.
here today
S. A. killian of MarshfeId wa.
here Tuesday.
Y. Fl. Ivy was III Macomb and
Norwood Tuesday.
Mrs. o. d. Morris of Spring.
field is visiting here
Ray and Dwight Dennis we're
in Norwood Tuesday.
Francis Black vas in Noun
tain Grove yesterday
G. f. Letsinger's have moved
to Elsey in Stone county.
Mrs. N. Il. England of Exeter
is visiting home folks here.
Ezra Dennis attended the
state fair at Sedalia last week.
Dr., Mack Davis and son War.
rem were in Springfield ycster.
day.
Mrs. Fl, +. Newton of Holden
has been visiting home folks
here.
Mr. Sanders and son Clifford
of Gainesville were here this
week.
Mrs Allen Canaday had a sale
Tuesday and will go to Nebraska
TO live.
The Mansfield Grays play the
Seymour baseball team at Sey.
mour Sunday
Ruby Taylor's address is or.
dered changed from Dota to
Bradford, Ark.
q. II. Reed and wife of Colfey-
vile, kans lis wishing her sister,
Mrs. W. T. Norcross.
Oliver Riley and wife have re-
turned from thei, visit withFred
Shreeve's near Calhoun.
G. NJ Bales, editor of the De.
war, Okla, Telegram, was look.
ny over the Ozarlis this week.
Robert Junior Handy arrived
Aug $, at the home of RI. Han.
ly and wife; weight 81 pounds.
Mesdames Minnie Brewer and
Stella Tam of Rockport are visi.
ing at the home of w. S. Gaskill. |
Sheriff G. G.. Sanders Of Hart.
ill" was here yesterday enroute
II Springfield with Dutch Mel.
on.
You will find a new and com.
'lete line of Fail and Winter
on display at the Bon
Shop; also line of Mari.
leIlo Toilet Articles. .-adv.
Col. Roy Dennis will assist in
'rylng pure bred hog sales ut
Vest Plains Sept 20 and 2l; Ca.
'"ol, Sept. a, Springfield, Sept.
'3 and II, and Aurora, Sept, %.
.ansfield Fair. Sept. %, 80. Oct l, .
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

All central fees and phone rent
on farmers lines must be paid
up to Oct. list, 1920, by Sept.
18th, or service will be discon.
tinurd at noon ON that date.
Mansfield Telephone Co.
by F.E. Weed, Manager.
Advertisement.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 80, Oct. /, .
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26
757--COUNT 'EM-.757
Mansfield Makes a 60 Per
Cent Increase During
the Last Decade

Mansfield has population of 757
according TO the announcement %
the census bureau at Washington
This is an increase of $50. or about
Go per cent over our population in
1900: about Az. iiartville which
had population of jU7, or 30 NOR,
than Mansfield, 10 years ago. now
has 52l, or 23G less than Mansfield
as the county seats increase was on.
~ IA, or about 3 per cent. Noun
tain Grove now has . 2,212,an increase
of 49O over her population. 1872, in
1910, or about u per cent. In 1910
Cedar Gap had population of ll2.
Her present population is 14S an in
crease OF SO ": about 80 per cent.
The population of Norwood incOrpO-
rated last year, is not given sepa-
Iately, but is included in Clark
township.
Mansfield is now the second larg-
est city in the county. instead of
lIartvillc. In 1900. Mansfield held
second place with a population OF
494, Hartville having 4I5. In 1910.
Mountain Grove had 0U4.
During the II years between 1910
and 1920, Mansfield made a larger
r'c cent of increase than any other
city in the county, in fact. greater
than any other city in this section, as
We have been able to determine.
The county. as whole. lost in
population. the 1920 figures bring
1913 against 1876 in 1910, "A
decrease of 592. 1t shows an in
crease. however, of PA over 1900.
al which time the population was
1853.
Every township in the county
shows a decrease in population cY-
cept Elk Creek. Mounta n Grove ana
Pleasant Valley.
Brush Creek, Clark. Gasconade.
Hart. Montgomery, Pleasant Valley
Union. Van Buren,, and Wood show
a decrease over the figures for 1900.
Elk Creek and Mountain Grove are
the only townships which show a
steady increase in 1920 over both
1910 and 1900.
But in the face of loss of 5S2
in the county, Mansfield, the Gem
City of the Ozarks. shows an increase
of about 60 per cent. Come to
the fastest growing city |
in Wright county.
Wright county is by no means the
only county in the state that has lost |
during the last decade, as
the loss in the rural communities has
teen general while many Of the
cities show a large increase in pOpu-
latiOn. Back-to-the-larm and small
city should be the rule, rather than
the influx to the large centcrs of
Better buy a home in
the Ozarks. the land of opportunity,
the country which is fast becoming
the stock, dairy and poultry region
of the world.
Pleasant Valley township is III"
only townships containing two incor
rorated place. The figures as an
rounced follow:
Minor divisions 1920 1910 1900
Wright county 17733 1915 1879
Boone township 1850 1906 1871
Erush Creek tp- 72S $50 7SS
Clark township 1896 1877 12@2
Fix Creek twp 800 .937 SSS
GascOnade tp.. in
Guiding part of
IIartville city 1407 1860 1862
Fart township. in
cludng part of
Hartvillc city 1882 1855 1905
tp- 14O7 1914 1451
Mt. Grove tp..in
Guiding Mt. Grove
city --- 2460 s232 2G40
Pleasant Valley tip
including Cedar
Gap village and
Mansfield city ?01S 1S45 20SS
'nion tWn 1851 1317 1oOU
Van Buren twp 1897 1910 1l07
Wood twp ----, 1908 1922 1871
1920 1910 1900
Ncdar Cap las 112 ---
Iartvlle city 52l 507 445
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-26

"uho'i'lu 'a'i , h'f'' -, b', WV - =
Is Your Name Here?
The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since our last re.
port:
d. d. Norcross, Macomb.
A. Fedde, Macomb.
H. o. Hunsaker, Mansfield.
j. Lon Dennis, Mansfield.
Floyd Stacy, Mans field.
Miss Alice Tom bIeson, Schal
Ter, Iowa.
M. s. Glenn, Mountain Grove.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 80, Oct. /, .
James TAFT and wife of Black
well, Okla, who are motoring
through the Ozarks, and old
friends of w B. Hitchcock, spent
a couple of days here this week.
Mansfield Fair, Sept. 20, 80, Oct. l, 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
This Driver Didn't
Keep His Bargain

LONDON. Nov. iss-Jack craw-
ford 10 In jail here charged with
stealing a motor iorry and q load
- wool worth $4,000. Crawford. II
- held. persuaded the driver OF the
truck. owned by the government. to
deliver the goods TO him and then
report they were stolen The driver
followed orders. but he wasn't a good
llAr. say the police. and they arrest.
ed Crawford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Gets Rabbit and
Quail in One Shot

BAN DIEGO. Nov. fs.--An hunt.
ing records are broken Miss caryi
Cotton did n with her little isgauS-
bird gun. she bagrvd q oottontap
rabbit and guam with one shot
She refuses TO say WHISTLER tho rno-
BIT and quail were both on tho
ground or both In the air or one on
the ground and ono In the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

This h . remarkable story. ~
concerns n chorus Eirf who Is about
90 10 married. and not to million
alro
He \. an ordinary street railway
conductor His name n George
smith. Tho bride toee h lara
swade. one OF tho pretty scandal
monsrrS" with George whites
Scandals OF 1919 coming TO tho
Metropolitan next week
Miss S~ade. writing TO an aunt IN
Seattle. said Of tho approaching
nuptiai:
II was introduced 10 Mr.. Smith
by some friends at San Francisco.
We liked each other and decided 20
marry. The ceremony viii be per
formed IN Seattle after ~e flash our
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

LONDON. Nov. is.---with q ham
m<r carrying a label. Justice for the
Disabled" Matthew J. sculby. an ex.
soldier. was arrested. beating huge
painting Of THE Light OF the
world In st. Paurs cathedral. II
1id II on behalf OF the ex-soidiers.' o
explained he. nonexpIainingiy. They
are taking a look see at the inside
q his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
NeuraIgie Pains
olvo Way . Ssethlag SlsmlIa'o
WHARF on

WHARF, on
Hamiin's Wizard Oil Il & safev
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia
Rubbed In where the pain Is. IL eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief Keep
. supply on hand
Wizard Oil 10 . good dependable
preparation TO have In the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. It's healing. anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon ~ . preventive against
infection. or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns.
bites and stings. Just a. good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck. frost bites,
cold sores and cznker sorcA
Generous sfss bottle sso.
II yoa are froubisd With constfp asisa
Or sick h-ads1hs try Hsrniip's wizard
Liver WhipsL Just pleasant little pink
pills 81 dr1ggists for ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Fair Complexion
(oneeaIs Age

ria Ire Pace 81 T'iapIes ard su~A
Hienstsk~s ny rsisG stssrt's Cst-
etum waters - ~uvprtsisg usw
YeuthfuI oae Leeks
pfmplex. btaethrads ana ether
such facial blcmish~s may be traced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
BOOTLECCER
king Pulls
LONG Wires
Booze System Supplying N.
Y. Stretches From Cana
da to Washington, D. c.

oGpENSBURG. N. Y Nov. is.-
~Stape king OF tho ecotlegKers.- Is
oaid 70 be the master mind behind
gigantic smuggling plot which. n
eucccssful Will bring enough liquor
into this country 60 stock the state
Of New York for a year.
Bccsleggcrs and smugg'crs here.
Who almost openly admit their trade.
to-day told OF scr.ae OF the details and
Of the power Of -Mape.- who wiclds
influence from the border south TO
Washington
FEDERAL. AGENTS
OPENLY DEf1ED
So Confident arv the srnuggicrs OF
success that they have allowed. Tor
the first time. the name of tho man
VITO has been directing rum running
opera tons to get into the open. They
have not described him further. but
they have thrown = defy al federal
axcnts
-Ffnd Mape- they say. IF you
Wart 70 break up smuggling OF
booze across the border
II has never been considered by
ne federal agents that In order To
carry out successful running OF
liquor across the border. central d.
r~ctson was absolutely necessary.
The agents believed that individuals
On their own responsibility were
smuggling and these. In the main.
the agents caugh1
eNTT.GIISG CcYrn on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

Actors always Ike 10 trcad me
boards. but it's . deadly insult TO
nsk them how the walking L.