davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FARMv|LLE HEARS FIRST
I. OF ITS SPRING REC|TALs'
Mrs. Schmidt Conducts Event Bc
J fore .ipprcciatiVc Audience in
Conservatory of Music.

% FARMNil.LE. VA. March -. The
(, first of The sptine rccitHls was given
at Tho ConscrvItorS OF Music. Mrs.
5 Elsa Schemmcl Schmidt, director on
last Monday evening 10 q large and
apprcciatiy" audience The pupils
taking part on the program consisted
Chiefly az the vocal classes under the
teaching % Miss Matte Spencer
MILLS. OF the conservatory faculty.
and III" WORK of each Was ~ tn.
highest order and class. The follow
Ing took part Maurice Large. Edith
Coleman. Misses jamie NNcr. ilol'n
Black. Eit1ahyth rineh. knhy Young.
Emma squire. MARY Wilson. Ethel
Clayton. Ruby GouGc i.Uoi.lr Stone.
Nellie HARDY. Martha Williams. Min
Masn. Kathleen crutc and Mrs cora
Noel Mrs schmidt, Misses Matte
SPENCE Wills and Helen lilack
were the accompanies foE the "y-
casion.
Trinklc club was held mere on Tues
day evening. March -. In The tuun-
ell chamber uC tho Nrnory Buildiuc.
c. y, Cunningham presided OYER tn"
wcrc elected president, =. a. Ct.u-
ninsham. cc-p~cSid"nt. g u Robe
son: secretary. " - EitapRtrl,N
One Of the most fashionable events
OF the season was tho card Marty
given by Mrs T. Sou,hHrd Shields IA
her home ON Hich street las; Tues
day afternoon. when IN, entertained
In honor OF her moth"r-iu-ltW. Mrs.
iGuils ana "v"rsr,ou- We're used To
carry out the color scheme OF yell
low and green IN the d.gor.i' crs
throughout M home Tho hi&tvSt
score was made Icy Mrs Charlie tiar-
nett y two-courso r.frcshmen'
course was served fouowu- ,uc
game. som, thirty-lvc guests wor,
present
An informal dance was given lbs
the PHI Kappa Alpha Fraternity IN
their house AT Il3mpde sidney lH~'
week end, many az tn" t"WnSTcorl"
ATTENDING
a. y wade entertained a number
of friends Al his country home at d
deliS ntful su2pc" ana dance last
THURSDAY evening -\hout twenty
I'VE guests motorcd OUT from town To
MR.. i. j. whi,ai,er ana ,ve sor~
"avc returned from an extended Stay
with her lomc Utopi" at Pear, ~hur-
Miss Viva rauietts. "ho Teaches a.
Clarendon, is spending the Easter
holidays With her hom. rroplo
Mrs. y y. Jones. ot Roanoke. j. nm.
guest Of Mrs j ". Garn"tt
Mrs. y +. Jones and lt,lc son arr.
visiting her parents 600 SUFFOLK
Rev Sanford aml wife arr ON It
visit To the thcir son = " sanford.
and f'mily, her ms week
Mrs {. W"!r.e mas 1"nr 20 her
time Win h"r sister. Mr> n Arthur
barrow. She MAS ACCOMPANIED 10y
Mrs. W Y puSn" Who w., ny her
guest fog som" time
Mr. and Mrs MANLY Carweu. oc
Roanok". ar, the guests of ih. Misses
London for IN, huiittNs
- Miss EaghaeI, loHiu.ou OF the
friends in Hichnond for Easter.
II = Hal. has returned from =
Richmond hospital, after being treat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
BLACKSBURG

Special 20 The Times ispat"h.l
EIACKSBCKG. VA. March 2G.-A
iuc Womau'S college. Lynchhurs:. are
at th,ir homes IA town ur on the
campus for TIA, Easter recess and Sow
"r@i Of th"m NJ" accompanied by
school friends. Miss NirEiniu Irjtch-
ard has as guests Miss Ruby Hum.
phr"Ns. Miss Louise jacobs Miss Mary
Stokes and Miss ic"uu Roper; Miss
Mary NHthcSon is with Mrs William
Eyid tee. MISS Anna Walkr, And
Miss i.UrIl" Brown are At the home
- Mr.. Frank : buchanan; Miss
tt@"hrth ir"seclpsc has as her
gu,stS Misses Dalton and Cr"wd,r.
ANA Miss hhusbv SmNthv is ~ the
hom" of colonel and Mrs J. :. \
Johnson. Miss l:iith Linkous is with
G"r parents. Mir. and Mrs. Helms
Misses lila onI Dora Gryenlaw. Of
their aunt. Mrs. Writ ptuiap.
Miss Amy Smyth" - at home from
Sw"c;hriar {" spend tn, sprinr va
cation at tn" home OF her parents.
rruI,ssur nnd Mrs L. y. Smyth,.
Mrs. l.f \"liy Gr"svri"s" was hos
an informal reception for tho No
mans toll'@, students WHO are i'm
town Tor tn. holidays Tho guest list
included a number OF cadets from jh"
Alr4 John L I'utches"n lcf, TburS-
day Tor a. tw" weeks visit t" friends
.u Norfolk and 81 Wak"ii,ld.
Nliss i.u.N Cloyd. vii" has ho"u
sp'uin- an vwintrr in Richmond. Is
til" guest of Miss Emily Houston. .u
ruut" To h"r hpmc AT Dublin.
MIS-. William NJ. Lyhr0uk Is Sp-ri-
inns several weeks with her Cousins.
Colonel and Mrs. John W. Williams.
ire I;tvhm"ud.
Mr.. l:,eon "r l.>nchhurg is ,hr
Missgs tll,j.. ANA Mamie Mays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
hcr slstcr. Mrs, wnloulhby

with her sister. Mrs, wnlourhby
Newton. IF Hanover.
Miss Katharine Scott who has h>cn
spending the winter in Richmoud and
MaSainEtOn returned To her home at
Madison tiun on Thursday
Mrs. Lawrence Snrad. ~ Lynch
burg. Is on visit TO Mrs. l.. :. Bon
ley
Misses Nancy Lyme nnd Marian
Warren. who arc attending school at
stuart iiall. are AZ home Tor the
Easter holidays
Mrs. l.Ntim.r : Macon was the
the University OF Virginia last week.
Mrs !. H. Thompson has returned
10 htr home. after an extended Visit
to relatives IN Washington and Nor
Mrs 4 c. conway. who has been
spending IN" winter IN OrIngv. has
gone TO EicnmouL
Miss Virginia Donovan. Of rhila-
dvlph.a. viii spend Easter with Miss
NircIuia HoNlCy At ",;rccuii.ldS'
Charles Z raliafcrtr. who has been
tor Mrs Il (. Macon. Jr. az riIts-
VurSu, has returned TO his home
Mrs. Robertson. Of Stauutuu. is the
guest OF her son. y. : Robertson.
There VIII l.. card party uul
dance At tho Masonic opera iuuS, o,i
American fnrHrV campaign.
pr W T. Draper, "f the United
states Public Health service. Rich
wond. Vas the cues, las, week at
H. Il Ai-ihurGcr
Mrs T. y SPARKS ~ on u visit 10
friends .u Richmond.
Mrs. Bernard wilson and childrcn:
u' LymyuhurG. arr, IA" guests ut Mrs.
Wilson'S mother and Mrs. Graham
Mrs. - y walker who has come
10 'a.,, chHr-" ot the rrtuE" County
News office. IS living with Mrs. j. W.
Banks
HarnIun Slzcr. az Now York. was
tn, guest las; wc.h ~ his sister.
Mrs. II e.. Lyue. at Willow Grove"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
ONANCOCK

rNNNCnCN VA. March @d-Miss
Loss Rogers at he l;diunridE" High
unu, or her parents Mv. aud Mrs
~p"uvcr =. Rogers. ror q week.
Miss r"r.'l, I'arkcS. OF TN. John
Mar>hail Hjsh school faculty, R,ch-
iruud is at ia" hOm" ~ h"r par
euis. Nj and Mrs Henry Iarh"s. for
N" Easter season.
Mrs Edna Robertson and SON. Jack.
OF Baltimore. are guests OF NJ. Ed
car " Robertson Tor two weeks
Carroll scott has resumed his
studies at Hampd' sidney. after a
y Isii 90 his parents, Mr.. ANA Mrs Tul-
y W Scot;
MI THOMAS C",hu OF oak Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

death OF her mother. Mrs Sally. OF
Florida. Mr.. Watson leaving immcdi
Itrly Tor the funeral.
curtis Birh Sprn; Wednesday in
Norfolk ON business
sunday Was decision day" in tn.
OF tn. children Joined tn. church
Appropriate exercises were held in
the church at the IL O'Clock preach
ing hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

and old. motored to Dnlwyn Oh Sun
day last
Allen Thompson. who has been
WORKING III Princeton. w. Va, is at
nome now.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
HONEYMOON BRIDES
SISTERS, DISAPPEAR
Leave Husbands, Brothers, to
Ride in Strange Woman's
Aut0-Search Futile.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March is.--
Mrs. Agnes Hetzeli. eighteen, and
Mrs. Thelma Hetzeli, twenty. sisters.
who recently married Henry and
Jacob Hetzeli brothers, OF Atlanta,
Mich, have disappeared, the BRIDE
grooms reported to the local police
yesterday. Search for the brides in
this city and surrounding towns
proved futile.
The newly married couples were on
IN automobile honeymoon trip to
visit relatives OF the brides at North
Jackson. near here. according to the
story told the police. Soon after
passing Akron yesterday their car
was stopped by a woman standing be-
aide \ big touring car, who appealed
ID the men to change tire for her,
which she said had blown out.
As the men worked the women
chatted together. When the tire was
changed the stranger requested the
brides to ride with her. saying she
was lonely.
Tho big car sped away from the
unsuspectinE husbands. whose fears
were nrst aroused when they reached
North Jackson and found no one who
had seen the automobile containing
the three women.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

NO they came whist[ng with their
tiny load, little realizing how soon
they will grow up, and what heavier
loads their shoulders must bear.
Buttheir mother knew-as allmothers
do. That's why so many mothers
make Bond Bread the principal dish
at every meal. For there is strength
and health and rugged growth in
every ingredient listed on that Bond,
from which Bond Bread is named.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
29c and 39c
Curtain ScriIns
and Voies,
19c Yard

$50 full bolts from which we
wide sheer quality Curtain Scrims
and Voiles, light or dark grounds,
In florsl, stripe, bird, foliage, and
tapestry patterns; all-over and
border designs, in beautiful color
ings. Correct materials fo- sum-
mer draperies.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
CHARGE SONSLEW
WEALTHY FATHER
Police Find Mans Body In Greek.
Hold Youth on Circumstan-
tiaI Evidence.

PADUCAH. KY. March 29,-Joseph
Daniels. sixty-nve. wealthy farmer,
whose body was found Sunday in
Clerks river, near Paducah, is be-
iieved to have been poisoned. His
son. Monk Daniels. thirty-five. 10 de-
tained on oircumstantial evidence.
The'two men were returning to Pa
ducah from the country after trying
to sell a farm. A mile from Paducah
the engine of their automobile went
dead" according to the sons state
ment to the coroner, and he left his
father in the car while he went to get
assistance. When he returned, he
said, he found his father gone.
Questioned as to whether he had
gone to his fathers hotel in Paducah
or had made any inquiries to see
whether he had, arrived, the son ad-
mitted he had not. but insisted that
he had no suspicious that any harm
had befallen him.
Only slight bruises were found on
Daniels body. A post-mortem exam
ination failed to reveal any trace Of
water in his lungs, and this, together
with the fact that the body was hoat-
ing SO soon after IL had been in the
water, convinced physicians the farm
er was murdered and then thrown
into the stream.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26
Pay Your Poll Tax Now

Less than forty days remain
in which the men and women of
Iberia Parish who wish 10
qualify as voters, can pay their
1920 and 1921 poll tax. DO
not wait until the last minute.
but do this duty early. Sheriff
Landry and his Deputy Tax
Collector BOnin will issue you a
receipt for your poll tax at any
time during office hours. If
you wish to exercise your right
of franchise you had better re-
port there before December the
31st, when it will be too late
to turn the money in and you
will be denied this American
privilege. So many neglect the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26
Decision Of City Court
Upheld by Judge Simon

criminal trial Of general interest to the citizens of this
Parish, was that Tuesday, when Edvar Meyer Albert
Landry Terteue Meyer and Edgar Boutte again tried
and found guilty Of the charge of attempting do bodily
harm to Rev. S. d. Roberts, the pastor OF the Methodist
church Of this City This case which had been appealed
from Judge Powers Court that of the Nineteenth Judicial
District presided by Judge James Smon sustained fully
the penalty already meted out to the accused by the City
judge The verdict still remains-sixty days in the Parish
prison and fine Of $500 each of the guilty parties
Since the first trial had resulted ready conviction
unreuted proof through the diligence of District Aor-
ney Vuemo there many who contended but little
would be taken in the trial when the docket would
called This opinion did not prove true, standing
at premium and number of ladies and
compelled stand up all through the trial hear the
dence given by the number Of witnesses who had been
oned AT this trial the accused we'll fortified with able
attorneys Messrs John L. Kennedy of Lafayette and
Parkerson Of Franklin Both of these lawyers did their
most their clients and appealed for mercy
first contention and then another The witnesses all
corroborated their previously given testimony which could
not be broken dsceded by the defendants attorneys
did take the spectators very long feel other than that
Judge Simon would affirm the decision of the City Court
All the evidence being complete the States attorney
announced he would then close the and began his argu
ment pleading for conviction He followed by Parker
and later by Kennedy The latter especially who had
made study Of the defenses claim for reversal Of the YER
dict, endeavored, in cunning to make it appear
the Court that the mission Of Albert Landry in going the
home Of the minister solely have him ntercede be
half Of brother whom had been arrested the day when
raid made oonshiners by the Federal officers The
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26

opportunity and after the poll
book is closed express their re-
gret because they are unabled
to exercise the privilege of
choosing officers to administer
the Courts of the City and Par
ish.
According to resolution
adopted at the recent constitu-
tiOnal convention voters are
given the privilege of paying
two poll taxes this year; those
who neglected last year are.
therefore given the opportunity
Of qualifying for elections du-
ring the year 1922. by paying
the poll tax for 1920 and 1921.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26
f. H. LONG INSTANTLY
KILLED.

As we closed our forms
preparatory to going TO press
on Friday evening we learned
that the Southern Pacific. pas
senger train No. 1902 instantly
killed Mr.. +. II. Long, a mer-
chant at Cade, La. and seriously
crippled his son while they were
crossing the track at that place.
We could gather no details of
the accident nor have we had
1t verified at this writing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26

statement fell fiat Attorney Vuemot covered in detail
evidence that conspiracy had been planned with full
to do the minister bodily injury and the accused had all
taken part in the attempt begue Rev. Roberts away from
home, purposely to assault him.
District Attorney Vuemot indeed made an enviable
reputation tor the panstakng which he handled
the working up steady string of evidence which was
shown when he delivered his closing argument.
His labours being almost concluded Judge Simon then
before rendering his decson reviewed the evidence of al
hearers that he would do other than find the parties
guilty charged He also said that he depored the crime
and that of the first of that nature committed
Iberia Parish within his recollection and that it should be
the last Commenting further he also said that he regret
ted that the open threats made by the accused the
crime had not been known Sheriff Landry early the
ming The sheriff. he said in company with himself the
Enterprise had spent the entire evening Patterson and
returned to New iberia o'clock This plenty time
for the friends of Rev. Roberts to have made it known
sheriff. Had the sheriff been informed he knew the minister
would have been amply protected He also touched the
fact that he hoped the citizens had only there
to witness the proceedings of the Court and any
manner influence him in decision that if according the
evidence adduced he concluded the accused guilty
he would render decision accordingly tho his
rendered affirming the penalty imposed by the City Court
Mr. Kennedy asked for three days in which decide wheh
er not he would demand new trial. This granted
but is presumed the prisoners WILL ask review of the
case, nor will it be granted by the Court.
We could reason for reproducing the testimony
in the second review of the cash identical with
what has already been published The law has been vnd
Gated and feel every citizen who had believe
that the parties would be liberated fully convinced
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26

We guarantee 5000 per week full
time or 75c an hour spare time selling
guaranteed Hosiery. Agents making
$500 TO $125.00 q week. Good hosiery
is an absolute necessity, you can sell Il
easily. Our fall line ready At pre- war
prices.--Eagle Hosiery Mills, Darby, Pa.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26

All children troubled with Worms have an nm
healthy color. which indicates psor bleod. and %
rule. there 10 moro or l ess stomach dislusbanos
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC eivsn rsoa-
!arly for two or three weeks win sueich the Mod.
enlnl Toalc 70 the whole systsm. Natuss WIN ehaa
throw o6 Or dispel the worms. and the Chi1 wi1lho
h Dss1sce health. Pheasant 70 take O. - heefH
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26

We have in stock a full line of
Dressed Furs ready to wear.
All descriptions. Call on Stein-
berg Co. !,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel,
weak and lame back, rhsunatism and ir-
regularitiss of the kidneys and bladder.
At your Druggists or by mail, $1.25
Small bottle often osres. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 2o26 Olive
ST., ST. Louis, Mo.--Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26

Desirable home for sale on
Duperier Avenue. Good con-
dition. Address Box 52S, New
Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-11-26

that the Courts this City and Parish be depended upon
all times to administer justice accordance with law and
the evidence.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

MAX EPSTEIN Of Chicago. president
W Of the General American Tank
Car corporation, Is the author OF 9
plan to convert the $4,000. .O00. 200
American loan to the allies into an
international bond issue, guaranteed
by the United States. my plan." Mr.
Epstein says, "will result In the bens-
1ts enumerated for the following rea-
sons:
production in the United States
.overnment debt: Obviously the debt
.,,i, ne reduced to the extent Of the
nroceeds Of the sale Of the interna.
tson.I issue Of bonds (less $1,000, ,OO0..
o0o referred to later) and will take
care Of United States government
bond maturities for the next 10"
pears ----
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
New Plan to Fund Allies Debts to u. S.

"United States government require.
ments: The reduction Of the United
States debt by approximately $1,000
100000 means q saving In require.
ments Of approximately $4,000 900
less than at present.
elimination Of excess profit taxes:
These for the present fiscal year are
estimated at $l,e50. .000.O 900. which for
the fiscal year following the issuance
and sale Of this international Issue 70
taken care Of, firstly. BY reduction Of
$3.50 100000 In requirements - ex-
planned above and BY $1,000. 1000
reserved and held BY the treasury out
Of the sale Of tho international issue.
Of bonds.
Establishing Of foreign exchanges:
The spread between the dollar and the
foreign bases Of money IL the result.
not alone Of the amount Of exports
and imports, but u influenced By the
amount Of debt the foreign govern
ments owe America, and particularly
10 when this debt or the interest there
on may be demanded By the United
States at any time. Removing the fear
Of compelling payment Of either the
principal or interest on these debts
would strengthen foreign exchange"
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
Dollar q Year Man Charged with 0e.
lne Expensive.

New York.-A voucher for $2o0O0O
'for personal expenses OF nm 0fhcer
Of the Bethlehem ShipbuildinE Corpor.
ation." was found In an audit OF tnat
company'e main office. Col. E. II.
Abatlle Informed the Walsh Congress
sional Committee investigating the
shipping board. He Identified this
..offjcer" a. Charles II. Schwab. who
was then director general OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
voucher was made for October, 1918
zone hundred thousand dollars Of
this" he said, "was arbitrarily charged
to ship construction"
At least 500, 600 600 improperly paid
xl,Ipbullders BY the United States ship
ping hoard win be disclosed. Colonel
Abadle declared.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
aaerss ceds saves Man.


Phlladelphia.-After he had been
locked for nearly six hours In IN her
metically sealed concrete and steel
vault In the city treasurer'S office, q
knowledge Of the Morse telegraph code
probably saved the life Of Arthur Bren.
ner, assistant city treasurer.
A mouse, also locked In, failed to
survive. e.
Bremen entered the vault, q room
fifteen feet square and twenty feet
high, five minutes before closing time,
hunting for q warrant. While he was
there the big steel doors swung shut.
He shouted for help without attract
ing notice. -
The lights went out automatically
as the doors. shut. Brenner was on a
balcony In the rear. He felt his way
down, pulled open every drawer and
piled the books on the floor to get the
maximum amount Of air, and then
slept for q while, with his face % near
the bottom Of the door ~ possible.
When he awoke his hand came IN
contact with wooden slat, and re-
membering that Charles Hockwald. Q
night watchman, also could telegraph.
he pounded out In Morse, II am locked
in"
"Win get help" came the answer
from Hockwald, who Immediately te!e-
phOned for man who knew the
vaults combination.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eat0nlO &OtfNod ~

"Eatonic 10 wonderful" says O. ".
Burton. II had been q 0u6eroe non
stomach trouble for 20 years ana now
I am we'll"
Eatonic gets right after The cause q
stomach troubles BY taking up ana
carrying out the acidity and gases ana
Of course. when the cause - removed.
the sufferer gets well. If yoa have
sourness, belchins. indigestion. 1000
repeatiu9 or any other stomach
trouble. take Datonlc tablets after
each meal and 0nd relief. BIG boz
costs only q tribe With your 0ruGg1se'o
guarantee.
The Keota news., 1921-02-11

W ASHINGTON.-A movement Of
W influential sponsorship IL under
way to effect compromise Of the i'm
migration and land ownership cootro.
versy with Japan on this basis:
F1rst-Extension BY California Of
Id recently enacted land.holding law
% % to prohibit the requirement Of
dtIe to real estate by all aliens, In.
stead Of aliens ineligible to citizen.
ship.
Second = A revised "gentleman's
agreement" under which Japan would
prevent the emigration to continental
United States and the Hawaiian -
lands Of all japanese. II this propo-
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
To Remedy the Acute Housing Shortage

CENATOR CALDER Of New York
~ recently fled with the senate .
report Of . special committee appoint
ed In April to inquire Into tho hous.
ipg shortage. The committee visited
all parts Of the country except the
Pacific coast. In discussing bis report
Chairman Calder said. among other
things:
The nation has had enough Of gov.
ernmental operation and control Of
business. And 20 the committee has
recommended tho establishment Of
construction bureau In the Department
Of Commerce which may be Q clearing
house for all building activities and .
place where information cAn be OBJ
tained concerning building materials.
"Our committee has been informed
that there II upward Of $1,000. .000. 900
Of savings deposits In the national
banks Of the country. and I have In.
troduced q bill today which provides
that 30 per cent Of the savings depos-
its In these banks may be loaned on
mortgages on real estate.
TAX exempt securities have IN.
creased in the last i've years from g..
000, 100000 to over $4,000 O00.0 900.
High taxes and exempt securities have
The Keota news., 1921-02-11
intexleatlon lnersasins.

New York.-The number Of persons
arrested for intoxlcatiOn In New York
In the first year Of prohibition enforce
ment was 168 greater than the year
before, comparison of statistics MADE
public at the Magistrates Court, dis'
closed here. From June to December,
1920, the monthly scale Of arraign.
ments has increased steadily.