davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
BANDIT REVEALS
RICH BOND CACHE
Officers Recover $246, 900
of Loot Taken in Post
office Robbery
SEEK MASTER MIND
Texas Officers Say Sensation
to Follow Arrest of Chief
of Ex-Convict Gang
ONE OF ROBBERS KILLED
Dies Pinned Under Auto Aft
er Dallas Robbery; 3 Clerks
Shot Will Recover
ONE OF ROBBERS KILLED

DALLAS. Texas, Jan. 15.---The, re-
ported recovery OF nearly n quarter
Of million dollars In Liberty bonds
and currency and the tragic death
OF one OF the bandits. were the out
standing features early tonight in
tho police investigation into last
nights sensational robbery OF
postoffice substation here. The
total amount Of loot taken by the
robbers was not known, ard four OF
the band remained AT liberty. Early
police estimates placed the sum at
about $4,000.
duplicates Master Mind.
W. y. Scrivener. one OF the band
who was injured when the pttndit
car overturned on 4 road near Fort
Worth three hours after the robbery
was committed. led Dallas officers
TO n cache eight miles north Of Fort
Worth late today. Here 10000 N
Liberty bonds and $4,000 in cur
rency was found in two registered
mail sacks, according TO local police.
Scriven0r was pinned underneath
the wrecked automobile. arrested by
Fort Worth officers and brought
here early today. Subsequently he
made IA complete confession. police
said, duplicating a master mind"
behind the robbery whose arrest, de-
tcctives said. will cause. "A sensation.
Pat Murphy. alias Rufus Clcmons,
alias w. w. Mathews. another mem
ber of the outlaw band. was instant
ly killed when the bandit car"
turned turtle near Fort Worth. Ac-
cording to the alleged confession OF
Scrlvener. police said, he and MUIR
ply were returning to Fort Worth
after having cached the loot follow
ing n wild night ride from Dallas.
The four other members OF the band
had taken refuge In a house at Fort
Worth.
Expect Sensational Arrests.
Five Dallas detectives returned TO
Forth Worth with Scrivener shortly
before noon today. on the latter'a
promise to lead them to his four
comrades hiding place. The house
was found unoccupied. but the indi-
cations were that II had been hur-
riedly vacated. The officers then
were copducted by Scrivencr TO tho
! loot cache.
| search fpr the tour. whose identity
| is know to officers. continues In
/ Dallas and Fort Worth tonight and
| police reiterated late today that sen
sstIonal developments were impcnd
| Ing.
In addition to- Che Approximately
$246. 900 recovered near Fort Worth
more than 1000 Of the stolen cur
rcncy was found In "a house in .outh
| Dallas today. Police searched the
house on the strength Of Scrivcner's
purported confession.
Extra precautions were taken by
police to guarC SCriyener here and
on his trip TO Tort Worth today
CONTiNUED on PAGE sIXTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
FEELINGS HURT,
SOLONS PEEvED
Members Talk of Debates
as the Indian Massacre
of 1927 \
REVISE OLD STATUTES
Laws Governing Poor LO'
Since 1882 Must Be
Rewritten
PARTY LINES TORN DOWN
Alleged Infringement on the
Right of Committees Re-
sented: Warmest 66th Day
REVISE OLD STATUTES
PARTY LINES TORN DOWN
By BASCOM n. TIMMONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.--Tha,
the entire organic Indian law under
which congress has worked since
1882 must be- rewritten. itswas fore
seen tonight after the most hectic
day in recent congressional history.
Members tonight were referring to
proceedings in the house today as
The Indian Massacre Of 1921"
The Indian appropriation bill,
which Is usually shot through the
hopper with little discussion. today
preoipitated the bitterest contro-
yersy OF the 66th congress at least,
and perhaps OF any recent congress.
Feeling over prerogatives which
has been ranking in the breasts Of
committee cha.rmen ever since the
house last summer, in anticipation Of
the adoption Of the budget system,
took all appropriation powers away
from other committees and lodged 1t
in the enlarged appropriation COM
mittee, broke out.
Committee Exceeded Authority.
Under the rules adopted in antici-
patton of the budget system the APP
propriations committee was shorn
OF all Legislative power and made
purely an appropriating committee.
So when the Indian appropriation
bill came in today 1t contained as
usual appropriations, for many mat
tsrs not provided for in the organic
law. They have been carried In
every previous bill of the Indian
committee. which has heretofore
handled the bill and which was both
a,esislative and appropriating com
mittee, an3~thercfore had the power
TO put them in.
But when the enlarged appropria>
lions committee brought the same
Items in, in the bill 1t found that
most OF them were out of order,
because the appropriation COMMITTEES
was shorn of It's legislative rights
The bill had not proceeded far until
CHAIRMAN Snyder of the Indian
, committee began making poirR oi
,order against the individual iQtms
Majority Leader Mondeli attempted
IN vain to have Snyder desist. but
ihe Indian committee chairman had
definitely made up his mind that M
legislative matter should go through
IN violation of the rules of the house
WIN the chamber in continua
uproar Snyder arose time after time
and knocked out items that hat
oeen carried in tho bills for decades
okahoma had not been reached
~hen the house adjourned tonight,
Carter Protects Oklahoma.
Congressman Carter of Oklahoma
however. has succeeded In gettini
most Of the Oklahoma items writer
'bNTINtED ON PAGE SINTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
IRISH MAYOR IS
ALLOWED LIBERTY
Federal Officials Nav
Quarrel Over Order
Releasing Celt
DAVIS ORDERS PROBE
Secretary Wilson Amazes the
( Acting Head Of the State
Department by Move

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--Ignor-
ing the state, departments order Of
deportation. Secretary of Labor Will
son today granted Lord Mayor
O'Callashan OF Cork, who arrived in
Newport News last week without a
passport. permission to land as a
seaman.
According to the ruling OF the
secretary of labor. the lord mayor Is
permitted to land 'for the purpose
of re-shipping on board any vessel
bound for any foreign port or place,
Unless the secretary of state direct
that he be. kept on his vessel
Surprised at the failure of the
secretary OF labor to recognize the
formal ruling of the state depart
ment ordering deportation OF O'Cal-
laghan for attempting TO enter the
United States without passport
Acting Secretary of State Davis to-
night announced that he would or
der an Immediate investigation oi
the ruling. Of the department oil
labor by the solicitor for the state
department.
Until an opinion is received from
the solicitor, Secretary Davis SAID
he would take; no action toward di'
rocting that O'Callaghan be kept or
the vessel upon which he arrived IL
Newport News.
In granting O'Callaghan perm's
sion to land to reshtp on Nesse
bound abroad. Secretary wilson iut
ther directed that the parole grant
ed the lord mayor by the lmni'sta
ton authorities be canccled an,
that he be surrendered promptly
| CONTINUED ON pAGE sINTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
By BAsCoM n. TiMMoNs.

world Washington Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ID MISS
Mice Robertson, cougressw oman
from oklahoma, won the heart of
the capitol press gallery today and
II rendered n verdict that Miss
Robertson was all right
The press gallery did not feel
80 good toward Miss Robertson
yesterday, when members OF tho
press. were searching vainly for
her, but she made b. all up to
day whom she went to the gallery
and talked with the members,
but refused To take advantage Of
her prcrogativc OF going to the
floor OF the house. Miss. Robert
son said She would not 40 to the
lloor until she is sworn In.
IL was not necessary for Miss
Robertson TO get her bearings at
the capitol. She already knew 1t
thoroughly. She stopped In the
hall of fame for a few minutes
and looked at the statue of her
uncle, Francis II. pierpont. placed
there by West Virginia. and OF
her great uncle. Zachary Chandler
OF New Hampshire.
Neither does Miss .obcr'son
have to defer to senators. She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
BRAND RETURNS
TO PREMIERSHIP
Former Foreign Chief of
France Accepts Mil
lerand's Call
B0NNEvAY IS FOR HIM
National Bloc Friendly to
New Leader, Assuring
Him of Parliament
BY fyhs Associated Press.

BY HE Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. I5.---Former Premier
Aristide BRAND viii form new
ministry to succeed the Leygues
ministry, which resigned Wednes-
day. He procured the collaboration
OF Laurent Bonnevay, one Of tho
chief leaders of the, national bloc.
who led the attack ON NJ. Leygues.
NJ. BRAND has had interviews with
numerous leaders. which apparent
ly insure him the support necessary
to constitute n cabinet.
NJ. BRAND has been out OF power
since he was succeeded by Alex
onder Ribot in 1917. in the middle
of-<he war period. He does not be-
long to any OF the groups forming
the majority in the parliament and
it seems that IL he succeeds in
forming a ministry he will have
brought back into power by the
simple force OF circumstances.
While NJ. BRAND may not try. as
did NJ. Peret TO form cabinet COM
posed FOR the mos, part OF the
highest lights in public life, II
seemed probable he would enoounter
the hostility OF the radicals and
that he also might find the task a
difficult one.
Hopes To Have Majority.
His presence in the cabinet as a
minister of foreign affairs, however
was generally conceded to be neces-
sary, and If he comes TO an under
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX fEi. V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
HEDGING A NECESSITY
Kansas City Board of Trade Prsi'
dent says Death Of Grain system
Would Corrupt Market.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lo.--besisi"-
ton restricting speculative trans
actions and hedging w the graz"
trade would unset the whole machin-
ery of grain distribution and open
The way to domination by Few
powerful interests. B. J.. Hargis;
president of the Kansas cry poarn
of trade today told the house asri-
tural committee considering legisia.
ton to regulate grain exchahses
Mr.. Uarsis defended the practices
OF hedging through sales OF
futures on grain acquiredNby eleV'.-
tor interests or commission brokers
as absolutely essential to reduce RISK
and permit the handling OF grain on
a narrow margin OF profit Cohceu
ing the advantage Of the practic''
he said, the grain speclAator, or the
dealer in futures, must be recognized
as an indispensable cog in the ma
chinery of grain distribution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
MEN HEAVILY ARMED
Rifles, Guns, Soup and Big
Automobile Seized When
Party Is Captured
GUsTAFsoN IS PLEASED
Authorities Believed Men
Implicated in Robberies at
Tyrone, Maramec Caught

with the arrest early Saturday
nightat CowAa. wagoner county, OF
five men by Deputy Sheriff Ham =
nett and cry Marshal A. II.
Ingram. It Ia believed by John A.
0ustafson, police chief OF Tulsa, and
II. G. Brown. operative for the wN-
liam j. Burns detective agency that
another oklahoma bank robber gang
has been caught. And with the ar
rcst of the quintet the officers say
that they have positive and reliable
Information tint q bank robbery at
Coweta was frustrated.
With tho men WAS captured a
Nash automobile, n small arsenal
OF Weapons and seven ounces of
nitrogiycerin. The men gave the
names of Harry Campbell, Arthur
tDoC) Barker, II. J. (Sh0rty) Will
liams. q. II. Patton and Don Young.
Mrn Acted SusplctOusly.
II was the suspicious actions OF
the car. and tho lnto hours In which
Il has been seen on tho coweta
streets during tho last week that
officers. and tho discovery Of higy
powered rifles and several rounds
OF am punition In the machine led
to tho arrest of the men.
About 10 o'clock Friday night the
car drove into town and parked on q
Side street. Two OF tho men left the
car walking off In one direction and
a few moments later the other three
left the car and disa appeared In an
opposite direction taken BY their
pals. The officers then examined
the car. found two high powered
repeating rifles. ono winchester
rifle. five pistols. two shotguns and
about a thousand rounds Of am.
munition Of different calibers.
Startled by their discovery the
two officers hid near the car and
waited for the return OF the men.
Two OF tho men returned. Barker
and Williams. and were promptly
arrested. Each had a pistol on his
person. They said the other three
men were Mt this Fog hotel One Of
the officers went to the hotel in
question, and found the three men
In n room with three pistols lying
on u bed. The trio wevo arrested
and later investigation OF the room
disclosed the scveA ounce bottle Of
soup hidden undNr tho bed.
with the World Saturday night from
Musk ogee, Brown declared that he
had positive information that the
four men were tho perpetrators of
several bank robberies. chief among
them being tho Maramec and Tyron
robberiea. "The guns which the
men had. were all new. Brown said"
and answered the description OF part
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
JAP PLOT DISCOVERED
Dcpart mcnt Of Justice Man Claims
lie Has dope" on Plan To Col
nnizc Hacked Up by $1,000, ,OOO.

.uARLINGEN, Texas. Jan. ID
COPIES OF letters revealing some OF
tho details of a S1.000,00O Japanese
government plot to COLOMBO Texas
along the international boundary
line were brought TO light by G. W.
Wiseman. department OF justice OPP
eratiye, when he seized letters In the
possession OF Garcia Lamosa, al
legged to be Japanese government
agent here. Wisman said other
operatives have been sent from San
Antonio 10 investigate details OF the
nlOt al BroWnsNille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 10
Riddled by bullets fired by officers
as he good in the light OF his own
campfire on the summit OF Pigeon
Roost mountain, Montgomery eoun-
", nearly 40 miles from this CITY
q. n. Burkhart,, alleged TO nave
hru,ally murdered bis wife January
8, a few miles from where he met
his death, was shot and killed at
1870 O'Clock this morning after he
had defiled his identity and refused
TO permit officers TO come to his
fire under the pretext OF getting
warm.
Burkhart appeared at the farm OF
Jack Nicholson. He was haggard
looking and hungry, and asked for
food. Nicholson thought he reSog-
nized Burkhart from description
he had read in tho newspapers. lie
questioned Burkhart. who objected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
TRY CLARA IN MARCH
Little Crowded Court Room at Ard
more, Capacity 200, Is Place,
Sentiment BOeil. Judge Snys.
: international News Service.

by international news service
OKLAHOMA CITY, jan, Ia
The trial of Clara Smith Ramon for
the murder OF Jake l.. Hamor. oil
man and politician, will be held
sometime in March in the regular
district courtroom ot Carter county,
at Ardmore. and no special pro-
visions will be made for the ac-
commodation of movie camera men
or newspaper men, Thomas W.
Champion, district judge befor.
whom the trial will be held, said
here today.
The courtroom will not hold over
zoo persons, and the press table
was buiSsJ to accumulate three re-
porters, Champion said, and the
throngs of newtapVmen Will have
to do the best They can.
Champion said that there had
been no move for change OF venue
from Ardmore. and he anticipates
no trouble in picking an unpreJ'
udiced Jury. "The oyerwhelmine
sentiment for Clara which you have
heard about is M bosh." he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Bandit Kills 2,
$4,000 Is Loot
In Raid on Bank

BAY CRY, Mich, Jan. To-
Six armed men robbed the Broad
way street branch of the Bay
County Savings bank tonight,
shot and. killed l.. NJ. Persons,
state agent OF the New Era Life
Insurance association, and Mar
tin l.. Debats. president of the
Valley Home Telephone company,
and escaped with loot estimated
by bank officials at $4,000. The
bandits headed toward Saginaw,
according TO the police.
Debats and Persons were the
last depositors in tho bank which
was about to close for the night.
Persons had just turned away
from the receiving tcller's vim
dow and Debdts had taken his
place when two men dashed
through the doors and immediate-
ly opened fire. their first shots
killing the only persons outside
the teller's cage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
, By FLORENCE PATTON.
/. y. :. Stan Correspondent

DANVILLE. H., Jan. l5.--Mrs.
Sadie Harrington broke her fast OF
soul saving today just az the clock
In her kitchen struck noon and the
Rev. = 4. Payne OF Hldorado. i'll"
went out the fpont door vowing that
his common sense had turned the
trick. The fas, began November 29,
when she declared God had told her
to gave the soul of her erring nus
band. Ernie. by fasting.
Ernie was kept in the dark CON
cerning his wife's capitulatlon until
1890 o'clock, when the Rev, Mr..
Payne himself came TO his poultry
store to announce. the end OF the
fast. Ernie hurried to the house
with load Of groceries, including an
especially fat hen and lots OF iruit
There was no demonstration be-
tween husband and wife. The wo'
man, deprived suddenly by the arsu'
ments OF the preacher, of the strange
exaltation that has kept her surpris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
ANNAPOLIS NURSE is SLAIN
Wgid Investigation Indicates That
Robbcrty Was Motive for Crime.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. l5.-Al-
though a rigid investlgat ton was
made today, no clew had been found
'ohlght as to the identity OF the
aMallant of Miss Harriet NJ. Kava-
naush, nurse of the naval hospital
VINO was murdered on the academy
reservation last night. Robbery was
probably the motive.
:, Lying In an unconscious condi-
uoh at the foot of 35-foot terrace
ABOUT the naval cemetery grounds.
nsr skull crushed In three places,
Mhs kavanaugh was found by
frharmacist's Mate Kennedy Riley.
one died today without regaining
Consciousness.
Two men, one In The seWice, an
o'her said TO be deserter were
saIn 10 he under surveillance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT

believe everything you say.
SPIRITUAL life is ever growing: true
,,ehgion is not passive; rewards are
oand in right doing.
strive to attain what you lack: a
rryeSe.pook without money should
''ehs'hen your purpose to fill 1t.
, me Want Ad tells hundreds OF
raiders how they may serve YOU 10
Wlr ,relr own profit. Tulsa people read
t"orld classified advertising, for they
nnow nw that II Is profitable to do so.
wSn,e Usage 5000 and TASK for the
ant Ad department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Row in House on Indian Bill
NOniStS Prepare
HeHS Handbook
For All Sinners

ZION, lll.,-Jan. l5.--Residents
OF Zion were given some new light
on the terrors OF the Internal re-
gions today. Based on recent
"helligrams" and accurate In
every detail, ne declares, advance
sheets on complete "Handbook
and guide to hrll." were issued by
Ovcrscer Wilbur Glenn Voliya,
for the benefit of sinners.
Every sinner Is going 10 be
punished with an overdose of his
own sin, he declared, "a tobac-
CO smoker will be locked up in a
den full OF tobacco smoke A
drinkcr Will pass his term of puri-
fication in "a natatorium filled
with beer. wine and whisky"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Scent Bread Loaf
Back in NelC York: /
Baker Getting Rich

NEW YORK. Jan. tS.--Thcl
|5-0.nt loaf Of bread which dlsap-|
pcnrcd early In tho war, is back
In New York.
II appeared this week on the|
counter Of q bakery shop where,
|alnlOst Immediately saltS jumped
from 10 tO 1000 lOavcs u day. In|
nearly all New York stOrcs thsI
Ipriccs n 10 cents, but tho bakcr
who reduced thu pstsc says lie 81
making more money tlun when
nc adhered to the old price.
| -----
MIX Drops.
SAIir LAKE CITY. Jan. Ia
4 rs,tiuCtion of 5 cents n gallon In
he Wholesale price Ot milk WA
lnnOunccd licrc today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Camp Fire Betrays Slayer;
Defiant, He Is Shot DOWn

and ran. Nicholson rode INTO WON
BILE and informed Deputy sherift Ar
thur Cummings, who organized a
posse.
Burkhart was traced TO the top
~ the mountain by the glow OF his
campfire. He was standing with his
hack 10 "A tree, a revolver in his
right hand. The officers endeavorcd
to get the man TO surrender. they
said Burkhart WAS ordered TO
throw up his hands" which he
did, but retained possession Of the
revolver. The weapon was shot out
of his hand, Burkhart, officers
state. aooped and picked up the re-
yolyer with his left hand and at
tempted to fire, lie was ins.antly
killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
THE WEATHER .

Tulsa. Jan. 15.--MaNimum tempera'
ture 81; minimum 25; southwest winds
clear , ,,,a
cooler in west portion; Monday probably
fair much colder,
ARKANSAS: sunday part cloudy
warmer in extreme east portion, Monday
probably fair colder. -
Fast TEXAS sunday fair colder tn
northwest portion; Monday fair colder.
WEST TENAS sunday fsir colder IN
north portion.
TODAY'S LOCAL EVENTS.
Public organ recital by ErneN frank
Stamm, First Christisn church. $3.50 y. m
Concert, municipal band. Convention
hall, D. IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

DR.. II. A. Jergesen announces the re-
sumption OF his practice at 2Oa New Aul'
Bldg --AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
VAR ON BANK ROBBERS NETS Third GAN(
Press Gallery at Washington
Votes Miss Alice Good Scout

called on Senators New Of Indiana
and Wadsworth OF New York.
She knew them both ms lads, 40
she called Senator New Harry"
and senator Wadsworth Jimmy"
In violation OF all senatorial
courtesy. and the two soiohs
liked X.
Miss Robertson was the lunch
con guest at the capital OF Mr..
and Mrs, Eugene Lorton OF Tulsa.
She flied on room 231, house OF
flee building, as her office.
This office is In the same cor
ridor OF the second floor OF the
house office building M that oc-
cupied by Congressman Carter OF
Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON, Jan. f5.-An
incident of the good old days"
was recalled by Miss Robertson.
rcprcsentative-el elect from Okla
homa. During "a talk with news
paper men at the capitol prohibi-
tion came up.
"Tbinge are quito different
now" said Misx Robertson. when
my great grandfather was or
dained for the ministry such u
big crowd gathered for the cere-
mony that he had to open three
barrels OF whisky"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

STANLEY M'CUNE
Funeral directors go y. Boulder. Phones
.. it22-isoo, Ambulanos serviee.--Advt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
POLICE TAKE THREE.
NEGROES in RAIDS.
Several Gallons of Liquor Is
Seized by Squad of
Bluecoats.

In a series OF early evening raids
conducted by the Fourth precinct
police last nSht three negroes. two
CT them women, were arrested
charged with violating the volstead
act and several gallons of liquor
were seised.
Six gallons OF corn liquor were
taken when the police raided the
home of Nellie Hardy. IS years old
$50 II strteet southwest, shortly be-
fore S o'clock. She was charred
with illegal possession and selling
Of liquor and was released on 1880
bond.
simultaneously the home of Sarah
Johnson. IS years old, IS street
southwest, was raided. Police were
unable to discover what they be-
lieve to be a hiding place for the
liquor. Earlier in the day they hac
obtained a sale from the woman
and placed a charge OF illegal SELL
ing against her She was compelled
to place $1,000 bond.
Frederick Owens, 20 years old,
was arrested~henp police raided his
home. +63 School street southwest.
shortly after s o'clock and seized
IA gallons OF wine and a gallon o..
corn liquor. owens was CHARGED
with illegal possession and selling
and was released on BOND of Sl.5or.
The raiding party consisted of
Internal Revenue OfYlcer r. T. Rose.
Precinct Detectives Mansfield and
Berry and a score of bluecoats