davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

More than half the diamonds of the
world are owned or held in the United
States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

unable 10 hit Hasty in the pinches
while Philadelphia nit Kerr oppor-
timely and defeated the locals. G.
Walkers great catch of Yaryan's long
drive in the ninth prevented posi-
BILE tie as the locals had two men on
the bases. The score: r. II. +.
Philda 900 200 1903 10
Chicago .......010 600 OOO-I .
Batteries Hasty and Perkins;
Kerr and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
American Association

At Columbus o; Minneapolis 3.
At Louisville 4: Kansas City 10.
At Toledo Z: st. Paul 10.
At Indianapolis 6; Milwaukee s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Western League

Western League
At St. Joseph o; Joplin 6.
At Omaha s; Wichita 9.
At Sioux City 6; Oklahoma City 5
Tulsa at Des Moines, postponed
wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

struck out. by HOyt l, by Sotheron 4;
wild pitch, Sotheron /.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Southern Association

Southern Association
At Birmingham 8: Memphis 2.
At Atlanta 4 New Orleans ).
At Chattanooga 5; Mobile 1.
At Little Rock 10; Nashville 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Coast League

Al Salt Lake r. II. E.
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ia D
Salt Lake .....3 II )
Batteries Arlett, KTause and
Mite; Reiger and Byler.
Second Game: f. II. F..
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. Is 4
Salt Lake .................l ~ 10 l
Batteries - Winn, Hilton and Koch
lei: Bromley and Byler.
First Game: r. II. r.
Seattle ....................1 2
Los Angeles ................6 II /
Batteries Gardner and Spencer;
Thomas and Casey. .
Second game; f. II. f.
Los Angeles ................O o l
Game forfeited to Seattle in 6th)
Batteries - Schorr and Adams;
Lyons and Baldwin.
At sacramento: Il. H. E.
Sacramento .......3 10 0
(Ten InninCs)
Batteries - Mitchell and Murphy;
Penner and Elliott
At San Francisco: R. II. E.
Portland z 5
San Francisco ..............7 IL 0
Batteries - Pillette and Baker;
Scott and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
ST. Louis 5. Soston 4

~ LOUIo y -IOoNOIF '
ST. LOUIS, July %. - Playing an
uphill game. ST Louis defeated BOs-
ton in the tenth inning for the eighth
consecutive victory. Sisler was put
out of the game in the fourth inning
when he disputed a decision. The
score: r. II. f..
Boston ......31O 600 900 o. s l
St Louis -. 900 900 121 Is 13 0
! Batteries - Bush and Ruel: Davis.
/ Kolp, Bayne and SEVERED.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
National League
New York 30; Cinci 70.

NEW YORK, July 23.-New York
emerged from its slump TO defeat Gin
cinnati twice. The second game was
called at the end of the titth 'iniing
to enable the Reds TO catch a train.
Good hitting by pinch hitters featur-
ed the first game, when Kopf tied the
score for the Reds by hitting a home
run with one on base, and Walker
for the Giants regained the lead by
doubling with the bases filled. The
score,
First Game
Cincinnati 49,. .010 600 231--7 II 1
New York 49,. 200 OIL 22x-S II 0
Batteries Vanguard, Bressler,
Donohue, Eller and Hargrave; Nehf,
Sallee, TOney and Snyder, Smith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
VOTES HARDING FUND
SENATE $4,000 INAUGURAL Res
oLUTloN is ADOPTED.
Raped by Alabama Congressman
Senator Borah Renews Fight to
Hold Down Expenses.


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WIN NV MT ,n""7 "''''''" , w. -, th.
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NJ, -l "''' Im"a'N ~ ,,,,,as -, nnt tho
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i',u ~ Ti''0go ~. a,fno r,r,hor
..,. ",', -" ,,,,., ,,,,., ~ r,n .o,.,,. IN
~" ,,aInna a,.monsos Incident f., ,ho inop.
-,
lanat,r po,,L Ipon, or Idaho I'm.
t.aduoad a resolution which went
,,,,, ,,,.ohiI,itt,,, r,r,l,ar onpronriotions
r, ,a,,,,ras., j., ,,,,,r.ctio,' vim tbn i'm.
a,,,,,,rntior n,hicl, h., eoid Il bod hoan
nrnroyod IA mako fine ,most costly and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
TEMPORARY TARIFF
MEASURE OPPOSED
Senate Committee Hears Sugar
Producers and Exporters.
OBJECT 70 THE HOUSE BILL
Ways and Means Committee of
House Continues Hearings on a
Permanent Tariff - Texan
Fights Mexican Labor.

Washington. Jan 1l.-Dissatisfac-
ton with the Fordney emergency tariff
bill began to manifest itself as the
senate finance committee resumed
hearings on the measure.
Sugar producers representatives, re-
ceiyers in New York of Bermuda pota-
toes and onions and importers of vege-
table oils and soaps appeared TO pro-
test against the bill as it passed the
house.
The sugar growers declared thew
aust have protection, while the other
interests represented, dealers in farm
products already included in the bill,
insisted that they be left out. In con
uection with the appeal of the sugar
growers, headed by Senator RansdeIl
Dem.), Louisiana, Senator Smoot
Rep), Utah, said to grant the request
for protection would mean Just open
ing up the thing for wagon load of
amendments
McCumber Opposes Revenue Motive.
Acting Chairman McCumber said the
committee should not allow revenue
production to enter into any phase OF
the consideration. saying that that fea-
ture could we'll await to be dealt with
in the general tariff and revenue legis-
latiOn.
Robert Millen of New Orleans de
clared the sugar producers should be
given protection to the point where
they could get 8 cents a pound for
their product. He suggested a provi-
sion whereby the tariff would auto
matically become imperative above
that figure.
Importers Of Bermudian potatoes
and onions declare that to include the
duty on those products meant to kill
the industry m the islands,
In the house the ways and means
committee continued its hearings on a
permanent tariff, taking up schedule b
of the Underwood act, dealing with
china, earthware and glassware.
Texan Opposes Mexican Labor.
Admission Of Mexican farm labOreF>
to relieve conditions in border states
was opposed before the senate immi-
grafton committee by Representative
Box Dem) Of Texas, who said the
scheme involved system Of peOnage
and did not smack of freedom" He
said the Johnson bill should not be
amended to permit entry of MeXicans
or other nationals.
Walter w. Liggett of the North pa
kota immigration department opposed
the Johnson bill, prohibiting immigra
ton for one year, He said it was prac
tically impossible to get farm labor ii
his state and there were 20,000O0t
acres of uncultivated farm lands there
lie charged that federal immigration
officials had refused to cooperate witt
North Dakota authorities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
MAY QUIT ALLIES COUNCIL
United States Officials Call Position
Anomalous on Account Of
Treaty Status.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE United
States viii not be represented, even
unonicilly, at the coming conference
in Paris on peace treaty questions
and, in all probability, this country
will shortly withdraw from the couu-
eli Of ambassadors. For several weeks
the State department has been con
sidcring the question Of withdrawal
and. while no decision has yet been
announced, one is expected shortly
Officials of the United States are
known to regard representation on
the council as the maintenance of an
anomalous position In view of the
failure of the senate TO rutify the
peace treaty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
PLANE ATTIRE; FALLS 500 FEET
in Mississippi Carrying Movie
Films by Air

TiptOnyille, Tenn. Jan. ll.-Gc0rgr
II. Simpson, captain, and Charles
Fisher, pilot of hydronerOplanc max
ing trip from Cincinnati 10 Mem
phis, delivering films from a l@gc mo-
ton picture concern, are believed to
have drowned when plane thought
to be theirs fell into the Mississippi
river, according TO reports reaching
here. Negro farm labOrerS from Il
plantation near here came i'm with
a story that there had been an OK.
ploslon on, the flying machine and
lhat the blazing plane had fallen In.
10 the river from q height of about
800 feet Captain Simpsons home wa
IN Toronto Ont and Pilot Fisher came
from Dayton Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
SEAT NEW GOVERNORS
NEW EXECUTIVES IN ILLINOIS,
INDIANA AND MISSOURI.
Great Throng Attends Ceremony for
Small at Springfield, lII.-SimpIe
Inauguration at indianapolis.

Springfield, Jan. 11.-Len Small be-
came governor of Illinois on Monday.
Right after early breakfast most Of
Springfelds 10000 people, augmented
by thousands of visitors from all parts
of the state, gathered for the days
the inaugural exercises was the adj
dress of the new governor AT the
conclusion of the ceremonies Governor
Small escorted the outgoing governor
TO his train The new governor held
public reception at the governors
mansion This function was IA the
nature of a house warming. While
the governor gave no inaugural ball,
a dance was held at the Leland hotel
by the Hamilton club of Chicago and
the Sangoma club of Springfield
Indianapolis, Jan. 11.-Warren II.
McCray of Kentland, Ind, was inau-
gurated as governor of Indiana TO sue
coed James T. Goodrich of Winchester.
Mr.. McCray is the twenty-nlnth man to
fill the gubernatoria position in the
HoOsier state.
In contrast to prewar years the cere-
monies were simple and were CON
Quoted with little flourish. The pro-
gram consisted of band music, followed
by prayer, the speeches of the re-
firing executive and the new governor
and the administration Of the oath of
office by Chief Justice Willoughby of
the supreme court.
Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. lin the
presence of a large aSsemblage Arthur
NJ. Hyde, MiSsouri's second Republican
governor since the period of the Civil
war reconstruction took the oath Of
office and succeeded Frederick d.
Gardner. Hiram Lloyd became lieute-
nant governor.
The inaugural Of Governor Hyde
took place in the new capitol. Lieute-
nant Governor Lloyd was indicted to
office in the senate chambers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
LUMBER BODIES
UNDER j. s. FIRE
National Association, With Head
quarters at Chicago, Accused.
ACTIVE IN CONGRESS AFFAIRS
Mass of Correspondence Contains EV-
idence That Supports Charges
That the Organization Seeks TO
Eliminate All Competition.

Washington, ,giu, 11.--An extensive
Investigation into the activities of lum-
her manufacturers through their nu-
tiouaI and regional associations is be-
Ing made by the department of justice,
with the assistance OF the federal
trade commission.
This Is disclosed In a report sent
to congress by the committee in con
nection with the inquiry being con
Quoted by the senate committee on
housing and reconstruction.
The report. the commission says, IS
designed to show the activities of the
manufacturers and their attitude to-
ward national legislation, amend
mentS to- the revenue laws, elimina-
ton Of competitive woods, control of
prices and production, restriction Of
rcGorestation and other Matters
Mass Of Correspondence Shown.
The report contains mass of cor
reSpondcnCe said to have passed be-
tween various officials of the regional
associations relating TO prices and
many other subjects but it contains no
conclusions, and Chairman Thompson,
in his letetr of transmittal says the
documents transmitted are merely in
formative, and should not be regarded
as comprehending all the information
with the commission"
II is set out that the lumber man
ufacturers in the approximately ten
different lumber sections of the coun-
try have organized regional associa.
tons, which have formed the National
Lumber Manufacturers association,
with headquarters mt Chicago.
Each regional association" the re-
port says, complies Statistics upon
production, marke, conditions in gen
eral, sales reports showing actual
prices obtained for lumber, and estab-
fishes and maintains uniform grading
rules and a uniform cost account sys-
TEN. Various other activities are un-
dertakcn to accomplish the purpose Of
their organization
Regional Associations Listed.
The principal regional associations
listed MS constituting the National AS
ISOLATION are the Southern Pine assoc
citation, West Coast Lumber aSsocia-
ton, Western Pine manufacturers as
ISOLATION, Northern HemloCk and
| Hardwood Manufacturers association,
Northern Pine Manufacturers associa-
ton, North Carolina Pine association,
Georgia Florida Sawmill association,
Southern Cypress association, Michi-
! gan Hardwood Manufacturers assoc
citation. and the California Sugar and
White Pine Manufacturers associa-
ton.
The commission informs congress
! that the National association has
been every active in legislative and de-
partmcnral affairs which affect this in
| duStry" II adds that l.. G. Boyle a
Kansas City attorney, with headquar-
tiers i'm Washington, us employed to
attend 10 such matters for the Na.
tional association" and that he also
represents many Of the regional nsSo-
| Citations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
CENSUS RECORDS IN PERIL
Feared Figures Dating From 1890
Destroyed by Fire in Department
of Commerce Building.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Original and
priceless census records dating from
the first census of 1890 are believed
to have been destroyed by a fire in
the basement of the Department Of
Commerce building.
The records are the original manu-
scripts and were based on house to
house canvasSes which were made in
the early days of the republic.
+. ], Fitzgerald, chief clerk of the
census bureau, states that while it is
unlikely that the fire has touched the
records there is no question that wa
ter has destroyed large part of them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
MORE POUNDS ON 1921 GIRL
She is Also Taller Than Lass Of 60
Years Ago, Says Expert-Out-
door Sports Cause.

Philadelphia, Jan. l1.-Womcn are
growing taller and heavier. according
to DR. II. TAFT Mckenzie, director Of
physical education nj the University
Of Pennsylvania.
statistics of womcn's colleges Gov
ering period of 60 years show the
average college girl Of today Is an
inch taller than the college girl Of
1860 he said "These statistics also
prove the modern girl is six or seven
pounds heavier"
Doctor Mckenzie attributed this IN.
crease in stature and weight to the
increased interest IN sports ana ont.
door life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
EXPORTS FROM U. S. FALLING
South American and Far Eastern
Trade Shown in Report to Be
Decreasing.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Better trade
conditions between the United States
and South America and the Far East
cannot be expected until low rates of
exchange and labor conditions in for
eign countries have been improved
according TO a summary of world
business made public by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
In practically every country of South
America and the Far East imports
have fallen in the last few months
and money has been very hard to OBJ
tain, cablegrams to the department
said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
POLICE OFFICIAL TO TRIAL
Assistant Chief at Waukegan Was In.
dicted in Expose of Gambling
in That City.

Waukegan H., Jan. 11.-Tria OF
Thomas TyrreI, assistant chief Of po-
lice at Waukegan, indicted for permit
ting the operation of gambling houses,
one Of which was owned by his nephew.
Frank McDermott, brother Of Peter Nc
Dermott, chief of police and commits
sOner of public health and safety, be-
gan in the Lake county Circuit court
at Waukegan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
Real Amazon Kingdom

Down on the little island OF Tiburon,
In the Gulf OF California. when
dark-sknned youth Of the Seri tribe
Is captlvated by the charms OF n dusky
maiden, and she reclprocates. she
does not timldly suggest that he task
father" Father has nothing TO say
about the matter Mother is the all
important member of the family, and
1t is TO mother that the candidate for
daughters hand presents his claims
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
TEST OF PERFECT HEARING.

There are rays of light which the
eye cannot see, and there are sound
waves which the human ear cannot
catch. Ask yourself II you can hear
the cry of bat. Any person who, at
the age of forty, is able TO hear the
thin squeak of the bat, has reason to
congratulate himself on being pos
sessed of exceptionally good hearing.
The squeak Is too hight has too many
vibrations per second to be heard by
any ear that IL not very delicate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13

Iiburon, otherwise known az Shark
island, Is a real amazon kingdom, or
perhaps queenrom. The women are
the heads OF the family and rule the
men with hand Of iron, graclensly
permitting them 10 attend TO the work
OF gathering food wood and water.
while the wives, mothers and daugh.
tiers take care OF the serious business
Of governing the country. Although
all the men on Tlburon are under the
rule of their womenfolk, the newly
married husband ls the most ablect
OF slaves. = San Francisco Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
PROMINENT WOMEN

Kennebcc, 8. Oak. "A few years ago
during expectancy | got all rundown and
felt that needed something 10 strengthen
me. took DIR. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription
and it soon had me feeling fine. did not
suffer and my baby was strong healthy
child and always has been the picture Of
health which think owe TO this medicine.
We also use DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
and they have always given perfect salts
faction. | have DIR. Pierce's Medical book.
the Common Sense Medical Adviser. which
has been wonderful help TO me and my
family 1 think there is no better medicine
made than DIR. Pieroe's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton and can highly recommend it TO all. ="
MRS G. w. COX,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
WORK FOR A LIVING NOW.

A Paris dispatch gives the present
occupation of various former Russian
royalty and officers as following
Count Paul Ignatieff. dairy farmer :
Prince Lyszezinskl, bank/cIerk prjn-
cess Metchersky. house decorator :
General Nlcolaleff, motortruck drly.
er; Colonel Doroslensky. motor re.
pairman; Prince GosdacheT, farmer.
Several former memfnrs of the Rus.
sian aristocracy are driving taxlcabs
In Paris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13

II may be unlawful to let cider get
hard but what does a russell apple
know about the Eighteenth amend
ment?
Coloradoan suggests that farmers be
allowed two wives, the object being TO
attract men to rural pursuits But
would It?
Senate investigators OF coal graft
will get to the bottom of the sean
dal If they only climb high enough.
Too many men spend their time try
ing TO make molehils out Of noun
tans.
The $50 you pay for an article is its
market value and the 30 cents a sec.
ond-hand dealer offers you for il is It's
! intrinsic worth.
Again the season is here when he
must choose between wearing the
Christmas tie and standing the gaf,
or making her an enemy for life.
Don't put too much confidence in the
smooth individual 1t is the rough
cogs in the wheels that make the clock
reliable.
The remorseful taxpayer who sent
$3.50 back taxes TO the government
has no more conscience than lot OF
us; he simply has more money
It is necessary to put lot of money
into some friendships TO make them
last
A man has reached the limit Of self.
importance when he is satisfied with
his own society.
BY pralsing men and fatterine
women one can acquire many fall
weather friends
The woman who says that all mer
are alike has probably had an expert
| ence she would like TO forget.
That workman who takes real In
terest In his work doesn't have Il
apend much time looking for Job.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
J. LETTER, JR., DIES IN MlSHAP
Son Of Chicago Millionaire Is Killed
in Louisiana by Discharge
OF Gun.

New Orleans, Jan. 1l.--Joseph Lei
ter. Jr, fourteeny car-old son of the
millionaire financicr of Chicago and
Washington, was killed by the acct
dental discharge Of shotgun Ms he
was returning from duck hunt near
the Letter camp at Chateau Cauard,
near the mouth Of the Mississippi rly-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
CALIFORNIA HITS JAPAN AGAIN
Legislature Asks No Treaty Be Made
Granting Citizenship to the
Japanese.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 1.-THE as.
sembly~ of the California legislature
adopted by unanimous vote, without
reference to committee, senate reso.
luton asking that no treaty be made
with japan granting citizenship to
japanese or multiplying the provisions
oe tbs new nntiaieu land law
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
YOUNG WOMANHOOD

Cedar Rapids. Iowa "A relative took
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription when she
was a young girl and has taken it several
times since with wonderful results. have
taken it Of and on since | was a young girl.
il has helped me every time have taken it.
consider il a wonderful medicine for young
girls just entering womanhood. Nothing
equals IL IL restores ones health quickly
aud is pleasant to take. recommend il
20 everyone needing such medicine, -
MRS. CLARA JONES, 1929 I'd Ave, h.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain Provislons. Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat Short pat
ent. 49, lOug 30; first clear SI3on7JO, sec
ond clear. S675a7O0; special mill brands
In 9S Ib cotton sacks. $950ulOO0; ware
house delivery, $lOeul025. Soft winter
wheat-Short patent, 81 l5ul0O0n Hard
winter wheat Short patent S9Ooag %;
first clear !675a7o0. Rye nour-White
patent. IS $4,000: dark, !6OOa625
HAY-Nu. / timothy. SIS Goa 300; stand
ard and No ! light clover mixed. S2GO1u
200, No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clover,
mixed. S24C0q26Oo No 3 timothy S2l Goa
300
BUTTER Creamery extras % score,
SIC: higher scoring commands a prem-
UNI, frsts, 81 score. 49c; $3.50 score, 3i6
48c. seconds, s3-S score, 33n3ic, central
izcd 4Sc; ladies' 25p2Sc, packing stock,
l5a2Oc. Prices to retail trade; Extra tubs.
55c. prints. SIC storage, extras, fc; tirsts,
29dl5c.
EGGs-Fresh 'rsts, 66a67c ordinary
flrats, b5a6Oc. miscellaneous lots, 65q62c:
extras. packed IN wildwood cases 7iH
75c; checks 45d60c; dIrles. 46G52c, refrig-
orators 56Q6sc,
LIVE I.TRY-Turkeys. 40c. fowls
gsc. spring chickens. 27c; roosters, 1870;
ducks. 3oQ3lc, geese, 21a2Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY m Turkeys Sc
fowls, 29c spring chickens, &c; ROSTERS
lSd2Oc: ducks, &c: geese, Csc.
POTATOE S-Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs
Northern round white, El3jdL5O,
TTLF-Cholc" 70 prime steers $40
d12OO, good TO choice steers, S7oal0.5o.
yearlings. fair to choice, E75nl2Oo; good
ia prime COWS. {GOOu85O, fair to good
heIfers. 81 50d9 90; fair to good COWS AE
m7OO Gamers s25oa375; cutters 5000
4 GO. bologna bulls. 81 75aG7 rs; veal calves
Sli g0ml30O.
HOGS Choice light butchers 80 5ON9 20
medium VT butchers, s9aoa9 g., heavy
butchers. 27O-350 lbs. 19oo09,0. fair ia
fancy light. SQA5u9 rs. heavy packing
81 1919 10. rough packing. sSHHSb
sUEEp w. Native lambs UD6ll2 ~.
fed western lambs 81 oo6l225 feeding
lambs 81 ooal0O0' wethrrs 81 FGG q
yearIlngs. Ege1ion1l ewes, i30oah25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
How He Got Il

PA had the last word in an ar.
gumcnt with ma last night
"That soE"
"lep. Ma was arguing that she
simply had to have a new gown for
dinner party that is coming soon
well, how did your father get the
last word in that sort Of battle?'
lie finally said yes,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-13
RAID MANY HOMES FOR BOOZE
U. S. Dry Agents Bare Big Supply
Sent to Chicago by
Express.

Chicago Jan. 11.-Dry agents raid
ed private homes of 10 persons and
seized SO cases of contraband whisky.
Wholesale raids on scores of ether
private dwellings are to be made
Dozens of wel-knOwn ChicagOans
probably will be named in warrants
asked by Commissioner Richardson,
the latter said.
The campaign follows Mr.. Richard.
sons discovery that boOtleggers are
sending whisky direct to homes Of
purchasers by express,