davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-01

That the Barringer well on the
Fowler dome of the Marias river fold
is in oil or about to be brought in is
the general belief in Conrnd from re-
cent operations. followed by suspen-
SION
Tho well is capped and the tools
had been wiped of and are suspended
in the drill house. 1t was admitted by
officials that another flow of exceed
ingly wet gas had e struck. in an
other eight-foot sand. The flow was
equal to that of the FIRST gas sand.
which was estimated at 1000. 900 GU
bic feet
, 1921-07-01
Money n-d Exchange.

NEW YORK. Juno 3o.-Prime mer.
camille 6msiz per cent.
Fvchnnre-Heavv.
s.--,inE-Demand. a.71x: cables
ss.72R.
r-ancs-Demand. 1870; cables,
1890.
peirinr PENNSYLVANIA. 1890,
cables 7a4c,
cnlders-Demand, s2.eac; cables.
3. 7sc.
, 1921-07-01

Driliers for the Julius Williams
we'll, which is to DO drilled in the De
Wis Pocket. arrived at Roundup yes
terday. according TO Information
reaching here today. and material is
expected TO arrive this week As Dol
as II arrives, 1t will be hauled to the
location and set up
In a geological report made by
John d. Hon, this structure is stated
to be on the south slope and near the
beginning OF the great anticline which
starts in an uplift of the Snowy noun
tains and has been traced for a dis
lance of 25O miles southeasterly. The
dome is said to be a great structural
high of all the territory between the
Snowy mountains and the Yellow
stone river. and consequently has all
OF that territory rs a gathering
ground. no folds existing between the
two points with sufficient dip to act
IS a trap and shut on the oil.
, 1921-07-01

CHICAGO June n-Potntocs-
Market weaker: ~rereints rs cars. Vt-
-inia, barrels. sA.onm425: Cnrolinn.
=tavr harrels. s3.50G3s5. fiat barrels
50 o563.5o; northern white. 5oI6or
, 1921-07-01
MEXICAN OILS
ARE WEAK AGAIN
Mexican Petroleum Off -Four
Points at Opening This
Morning

NEW YORK. June so.-The pro-
posed tariff accustomed extensive sell
Ing in the stock market today. In
and ~speciafties made gross
OF 2 to IL points. Sales np-
proximntcd 1900 o sharvs.
The closing wal heavy.
, 1921-07-01

CHICAGO. Juno 3O.-wheat
July, s124h; Sent. sf.23h.
Corn-July. 60%c: Sept. s1S.c.
Oats0July. 35hc; Sept. 37kc.
Pork-Iuly. s1T IS; Sept. SIS 90.
Lard-July. $1,000; Sept. $40 So.
, 1921-07-01

CHICAGO. June 3o-Butter-Mar.
ket higher; creamery extras. 34c;
standards. 3sIkc; firsts, 29d33c: sec
onds. 25n2Sc.
Er-@Unchanrei; receipts 10 ~
caser.
, 1921-07-01
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
NEVIS Of DRiLL|iG IN MONTANA

BILLINGS, Mont, June 2s.-Flow of wet gas, estimated
at $4,000 cubic feet per day was encountered at the Con-
solidated Oil and Gas syndicate's well on the northwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section 5, township 8 south,
range 25 east, Duck Greek field, 1s miles southwest of Bill
ings. at a depth of 315 feet Yesterday. according to an an
, 1921-07-01
Lodging
Accommodation
FOR VISITORS NEEDED

FOR VISITORS NEEDED
During the week of July 3rd
there will be several thousand WISH
o r in Casper attending the Span
ish War Veterans convention and
Fourth OF July celebration.
The regular lodging accommo-
dations of the city will not be ade-
quate to take carr OF the crowd.
For this reason 1t is necessary
rooms which they can rent temper
arily to list such rooms with
j. j. GIBLN
Phone 5s5 Midwest Building
, 1921-07-01
LIBERTY EoNDs.

ket mostly steady; best western
lambs. $l0.5o; top natives, $1,000 to
shippers: few strictly choice held
higher; bulk. $3.50 down: cuIis and
common kinds. extremely hull.
, 1921-07-01
TRAFFIC NOTICE.

All cars and vehicles are forbid
den to either park or traverse the
designated line of march, July 4.
upon Center street, beginning at
City Hall, thence north to Court
house, thence east to Wolcott
street, thence south to Midwest
avenue between the hours of 10
to IL o'clock a. m. also be-
tween the hours of 2 o'clock to 3
o'clock p m, and also from Q
o'clock to 10 o'clock p. m. and the
street to be absolutely free from
vehicles on Center street between
the Henning hotel and the Court
house from 10 o'clock to IL o'clock
4. N.
py order of
J.. A SHEFFNER.
Chief of Police
, 1921-07-01

Many of the best store detectives in
New York r girls Who have shown
an aptitude for the work by keeping
their eyes open and reporting thefts
while they served behind the coun-
ter.
, 1921-07-01

nouncement OF onlcials OF The conn
pany here last night
The well Is nov being drilled at a
depth of ass feet and is a deep test
operation which Will carry the hole
down to at least $500 feet II produc-
lion is not encountered at lesser
depth Another horizon OF gas pro-
daction. which gives promise Of con-
siderable volume. is mapped by geol.
oeists At a depth of 700 feet
, 1921-07-01

The various currents in North
Sea are being tracked by means
of sealed bottles.
, 1921-07-01

DENVER. June so.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 head; market slow. about
steutdy; beef steers. s6.ood7,25; cows
and h~sifers, S5.5o66.25: calves, 800
assoc: stockers IND feeders. $4,000
$50; hul,s. s30064.25.
HogS-rtcceipts $500 head: market
steady; Scp. SS.s5; bulk. So. .0o6s.50
Shecp-7cceipts 400 head: market
steady; lambs, So oo@e.5o: wethcrs,
s 5.00@5.50: ewes. 50 oo94.oo.
, 1921-07-01

MarAs-psnand. i.sisi rasssa.
Bwedep-Dcmand. :2yo2o.
Greecc-Dcmnnd. 7.5ac.
Norsay-Dcmsnd. l<1Se.
ArgenfiBo-Demand. ao.sbe-
BRAZILIAN. 11-5ec-
M~ontrsai-f2 1916 per cent dis.
count.
Time Lozn-steady: eo-dzy. eo-day
and stx-month. Q per cent
Call money, firm. high 9. low O..
ruling rate .: closing bid. 81; offered
at G: last loan 9.
, 1921-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Biny goat and harness
MISC laying hens. Phone 9s2-R
227 West BE St. 6-30-1i
, 1921-07-01

Jcweiry and watch repairing 5y 80
pert workmen. All work Guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O-S. Bldg.
Att
, 1921-07-01

ROOM AND BOARD in modern
home. Reasonable. III Philip s.
6-30-3t'
, 1921-07-01

THREE LARGE cool and clear
rooms for gentlemen. Reference
$40 CY. Tel. i656-M 6-30-2ts
, 1921-07-01
Classified Ads
FOR RENT-ROOMs

BOARD AND RooM-Re.sonabie
srn conveniences. ten-mtilute walk to
both rocnerfez. 1850 West 18th St
e2a-et
FOR RENT-rurnishec two rooms. in
basement. all modern and fitted
with gas- Inquire 14is East Second.
elso-lt-
FOR RENT-one modern. furnished
room for two gentlemen Call at
344 North Jackson. or phone l5o3-M.
e-so-lt'
FOR RENT-CIosein, nice furnished
room for two men. 225 South
Park. near Second ST. Phone STIR
syst
FOR RENT-small room. suitable for
one man. modern. n block from
business district; private entrance. 81
a week las n Durbin- s-25-stdh
FOR RENT-Front bedroom and
clean, cool basement room, close in.
Reasonable Modern. 43o West Mid
west e-so-lt'
FOR RENT-Desirable. modern fur
nisbed apartment. ciose-in. Phone
l4saR- between 5 and s D.. m. 6-2s-3t
ROOM nex to bath; large clothes
closet, private home: close in. SIS
s. Durbin st. Phone 1442. 6-3o-2ts
FOR RENT-Two front bedrooms
with bath: gentlemen only. 1853 N.
Durbin. hon 24i-M. 6-3o-it
FOR RENT-Modern room. suitable
for or two gentlemen. 333 S.
Beech. Phone 4s5-R- 6-3o-3t'
FOR RENT-Two basement rooms,
furnished for light housekeeping.
Phone 1l4s-W. .e-so-it
FOR RENT-Frunt bedroom. in moi.
ern home. 1911 South Ash. Phone
lsss-W. s-so.1t
FOR RENT-Front bedroom adjoin-
ing bath. in modern home. 1889 S.
ASH 81. 6-3o-it'
FOR RENT-sieepingroora adjcin.I
ing BATH 71e East Fifth. Phoae
soe-k- 6-3o-2t
FOR RENT-Siecpingroom for two
gentlemen. s25. Close in. $50 South
e-so.2t
wANTED-Four boarders and room
ers- 4o4 East Thirteenth. Phone
oos. 6-2s-st'
FOR RENr-Nice basement bed
room. suitable for two men. SIS S
Ash Phone s7s-M. e-2s-tf
FOR RENT-Basement sIcepingroom.
50 per week. 500 West Eighth st
6-30-1ts
FOR RENT-Front bedroom. next to
bath. on paved street. Phone 1906.
6-2s-4t'
FURNISHED room, day or wee,
new furniture in new house. 24a
FOR RENT-Furnished room, adjoIp.
ing bath. close-in: also basement room.
359 South Oak st. 6-24-tf
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished Sleep
ingroom with bath; suitable for two:
splendid location. 613 s. Ash. 6-22-tf
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for one
gentleman. 642 Z. Second. e-29-tf
FOR RENT-Room and board. 4l4 S.
Oak st. 6-2s-3ts
FOR RENT-Front bedroom. adjoin.
ing bath 10s East F st. Phone
1898. 6-1s-tf
, 1921-07-01
Silver.

Silver.
NEW YORK. June eo.-Bnr Silver
ok foreign. lec.
Mexican dollars. 46Lc.
, 1921-07-01
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apartment
containing large living and dining
room combined kitchen with break
fast nook gas range and Ice box-
buflt-in cupboard. large bedroom aS
bath. SIS. Apply Casper Realty Co.
Phone ISL or evenings. 15ss-W-
6-5o-st
, 1921-07-01

Chief of Police.
Publish June 80. July 1. 2. 1891.
, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment.
close in: is not modern 52s West
Yellowstone. Phone 5e2J. e-so-lt'
, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
apartment; bath. s45. $40 West
Ninth. 63o-2ts
, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-Four-room modern UNI
furnished half basement: good 10
cation. Phone s55-M. 6-2s-3t
, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-Front bedroom adjoin-
ing bath. in modern home. 1889 S.
Ash st. 6-3O-ft.
, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-sieepingroota adjein..
ing bath. 719 East Fifth. Phoae
.s6s-R- = 6-3o-2t
, 1921-07-01

BOARD AND ROOM-Reasonabie
rent Best home cooking and mod
srn conveniences. ten-mtlute walk TO
both rofneries- 1850 West i4th St
e-27-st
, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-siecpingroom for two
gentlemen. SIS. Close in. 100 South
Ash. s.3o.2t
, 1921-07-01
FOR R%ENT-HoUsES

FOR RENT-Ffve-room furnished
house. with bath; till the middle OF
September. LOT North Washington.
Phone 1073-W.. 6-30-2t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Western Manitoba Gets
Good Rain; Estevan
Section Gets Hail

Winnipeg, Man, July Farmers
Of western Manitoba are delighted
with the rain which fell Thursday
but more rain and cool, cloudy wealth
er Is needed for crops. Wheat IS
heading out rapidly and straw is IN
usually long. No damage has been
done by grasshoppers or grubs so far.
Winter rye is being harvested for
green feed and real harvest Of rye
will commence next week.
Severe damage from hail inssouth-
ern parts of Saskatchewan is reported
Many farmers northeast and west OF
Estevan have been cleaned out. Farm
ers at Bienfail are commencing to
summer falow.
The Carlisle, sask., district reports
the severes hail storm OF its history
occurring Tuesday night Crops south
and east Of town are danaagedI75 per
cent and a farmers report total
LOSSES Some hail stones measured six
inches In circumference. Y
Jasmine, Young, Grih1n, Perdue, AS
quith. Lenbford, Swift Current, Sea-
man and Yorkton, all In different parts
az the province, are affected.
Thursdays rain fell most Of the aft
ernoon in the Calgary district and Is
falling again quite heavily. Reports
from various points in southern AL
bertA{ are that rain had been falling
internationally during Thursday after
noon and evening and there are indt-
cations today that 1t will continue.
Rain waa falling at Lethbridge We'd
nesday night Alberta crops are bad
~ in nAAd AZ "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Farm Bureau VIII
Present Agricultural
Situation To Congress

Fargo, N D., July 1.--"Asricul-
lures case will be presented to the
Joint committee Of congress making
inquiry into agricultural conditions by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton" said II. B. Fuller, secretary OF
the North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. He is just in receipt of q tel
egram from Secretary Coverdale OF
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton asking that each county farm
bureau In North Dakota hold a public
hearing to which prominent producers
and farm bureau members OF the
county and country bankers be invit-
ed. The results OF these hearings will
be forwarded to the American Farm
Bureau Federation for presentation TO
the congressional committee.
Secretary Fuller has sent request to
each county farm bureau tor call a
hearing on July z, 3 for 8. AS soon as
instruction for the hearings are re-
ceived from the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, copies Will be sent
to. the county farm bureaus. sIt Is
very important that; these meetings
be we'll attended" sa!d Mr.. Fuller, so
that North Dakotn's agricultural sit-
uauon may be properly presented to
congress-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Celebration Planned
AT Bachelors Grove

Petersburg, II. b.. July THE
Fourth OF July celebration to be
staged at Bachelors Grove Community
park this year promises to be a pleas
ant and enjoyable, affair.
Dr.. Robertson, president Of Wesley
college, Grand Forks, has been Sc
cured as the principal speaker Of the
day. Music during the day and eve
ming will be furnished by a band and
orchestra.
In the afternoon a ball game will
be played; when Petersburg ana Ford
vile will eros bats. Neither Of these
tearns has been defeated this season
and this game will decide the cham
.pionship OF this section Of the state
4 In addition many other amusement.
DE- great Interest will be staged durins
%hA 7Aav 80 1a4t4 5 ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Many Minnesota Fairs
VIII Open July Fourth

crookston, Minn,g July July 4
will be celebrated In many county
seats in the Red River Valley by the
opening Of county fairs. Several
towns are announcing annual celebra-
tons beginning that day and end on
July s.. Fairs to open on Independ-
Sence day are the Norman county fair
at Ada; the. Marshall county fair ct
Warren; the Red Lake county fair at
Red Lake Falls; the Polk county fair
at Fertile; the Kittson county fair 1t
Hallock.5
The Northwestern fair, Mo be held
for three days at Crookston, will open
July z or Immediately after the other
county fairs close. Immediately fol-
lowing the crookston fair the Crooks
ton chautauqua willIopen for a five
day engagement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
SPECIAL MEETING
OF OFFICIALS ON
BUDGET is CALLED

Washington, July President
Harding called to order today a sec
ond meeting of government officials
on the budget. After a brief address
he left the meeting and visited Score
tary Mellon In the latter's office be-
fore returning to the White House
to preside over the regular cabinet
meeting
Unlike that on Wednesday, today's
budget session was behind closed
doors. It was attended by the thirty
odd representatives of the fedora! de-
partments and agencies who have
been named to gather information
for Director Dawes Of the budget bu-
reau. & .. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Live Stock Sale AT
Langdon Fair Proposed.

LAngdon, n. D.. July 1.-The pro-
posals to hold a pure bred live STOCK
sale At the county fair here has been
submitted to the various live stock
breeders OF the county, and e division
OF opinion on the subject has been
found to exist. The chief objection
to such a sale as voiced by those op-
posed is that conditions are not en-
couragtng. It Is ,learned, however,
that there are in the county a great
many head Of good live stock thai
owners would be willing to sell.
II the sale takes place 1t will be
booked 7ort1OWo,clock JuIy 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
BIG CELEBRATION
PLANNED AT HATTON

Hatton, N. D., July 1.-Unde~ the
auspices of the American Legion post
a big Fourth Of July celebration will
be held here, the events to cover "a
periodIof two days. ,
Several ball games have been
planned and the Portland Clifford
band has been engaged for the two
Grand Forks will be the principal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Says Farm Help Is
Short In This State

NMinot NJ D. July John Fletch-
e., In charge of the state and federal
employment Office in this city, was
advised today that there is a short
age Of farm help in North Dakota
and eastern states are being asked to
divert laborers to this section.
Laborers Tow in the state are urged
to remain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
HEAT RECORDS
IN NORTHWEST
ARE SHATTERED
Mandan Reported To Be
Hottest Point, With l0s
In Shade

-#L IL ET.~- 4 ~.
st. Paul, June 3o.--Reports Of rec
ord breaking heat came In fron the
Dakotas and western Minnesota to-
night, with some promise Of felief In
thunder showers and cooler for North
Dakota Friday and in South Dakota
and Minnesota at night on Saturday.
IN the Twin Cities the higher the
point recorded vas 80 with many
~prostrations. Fergus Falls, MINI,
showed 104, the record for many
years while Moorhead am along
with 100
While Duluth wa. comfortable with
a maximum Temperature Of "a. the
Mesaba Range sweltered at nearly
100. Hibbing recorded SO, the hottest
in the memory Of the oldest inhAbit-
ants.
Bismarck, N. B., recorded 1868.
/ with Mandan, just west, 108, the
hottest at both places since establish
naent OF the weather bureau. Willis
ton, N. D., was somewhat cooler at 80.
Huron, S. D., recorded a maximum
! of 80.
In Wisconsin, Eau Claire showed
% and Green Bay and Madison 90.
Western Canada and Montana indt-
Gated an approach of cooler weather,
with Havre showing "a at 6 p. m. and
Helena u for Montana. Medicine
Hat and Minedosa had dropped to SO
and 10 respectively at the same hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
W0RTH
5 FOUND BY
AGO OFFICIALS
~

I ssfa @ Iusy "A giant still,
sss iErs thousand dol
s4S'a .ssalst So 4 -a.x G:tat it may be
u lg42s4S lite the house
r IA e. tacas ed to destroy
Il, MS ssifTxse 81 ere Last night
hy 4 . gAd esd s@'ls confiscated
kss sst4a IL taal ar.tF critics.
- aasfttl ts4AlSa:fSsl to be the
IN . 'sGasatry, has vats>
sss..&r.eat. ii the house that
sresatE daSa 2sigE and are sig
s. Il deg ails ire coils ran
SsStlss si tA6st s~stS:Tes house. Wines,
ahoS Eaasln a%E "moonshtne,"
II W. IN tSa TaS1ft seyenty-flve
KY 4sh:s,HE QrSsi2ts, .'ere found In
flaAsS sndt tFoyed.
ss3sast as2s discovered when
ssartys sss.rs assloke coming
3ssss5 1T &ttsgvfsft, tfs:a seat watts which
ss+4ssst sa4ssstft4l & I'd. turned In a
Mss5G1ase. {ita ere wac at the
\ ~ s.la lao aer ITS have been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
BANK cLosED.

Seattle, July THE S~candinaviar.
American bark here Will not open 70,
business today the board OF directors
ANNOUNCED early today. The bank, i,
was explained has been turned over
TO the state supervisor OF banking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Mandan Hard HYt.

Mandan, N. D., June S0.-AM rec
ords for heat were broken here today
when the mercury climbed to l0S in.
the shade at 1 o'clock at the U. g..
weather bureau station. This Is the
hottest known temperature for this
section Of North Dakota in the forty
years that records nave been kept a
steady southwest wind wilted down
grain fields, in so1ne places burning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
I I'd VOTE.
R HOUSE
- -
Set For Spe-
~, by County
ntasisners.
sakaas4A

\ Ii Ia.s Tu1v July rs Is
SECTION In Nell
es he goters will, pass
4 stSS10o bond issue
shs htatsding Of a new
N a
k8 county commits
i eIa Ysasle following a
5ass on which several new
are, inspected. and
i .ss G.aakota OF Grand
n architects who
year will be- as
liz rs any year la
III by these archi-
100 will erect q
Judge Charles
aage A, T. Cole have
I'd tile danger &c
4 p present build
I; & NJ l,at considerable
4 cposed bond issue
q :osa certain sections
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Record Broken at Bianarck.

Bismarck, N. D., June 8o.-The
Thermometer at the local government
weather station reached 1868 at p.
m. today. A moderate wind accom-
panied the heat wave.
The month Of June, was the hottest
IN the so years existence OF the local
bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
One Hundred at Moorhead.

Moorhead, MINI, June 3o.-The
mercury reached 100 degrees here to-
night, for the first time in % years.
Temperature Of 1o1 is recorded for
1898 and 100 for 1888, according to
the United States weather bureau
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

tnge, N. j., was
referee in case
!. Harry Ertle,
,hciate. He has
in the heavy
8 last ten years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

~ day was named
Dempsey arpen-
was announced
Fl. Doherty of
. athletic COM
The evening world., 1921-06-28
WOMAN "BRAINS"
. Of BOOTLEG RING
IS SOUGHT HERE
Police Get Load of Hooch
Brought From Jersey Under
Her Direction.
DRIVER HELD, HE SAYS
"Shut in Dark Room," After
Gang Hired Truck to Take
"Oil' to Coney Island.

The Tenderloin police started a
search to-day for a woman bootleg
ger, believed to be the brains OF a
gang that has been hooch running
from New Jersey. Policemen Schloss
and Sullivan Of the West 47th street
station say four men ran as they
approached n five-ton truck at No.
52e West SD Street, a saloon, early
to-day. On the seat was a fourteen
year-old boy asleep In the truck,
camoufiaged to look like picnic
vehicle, with seats and food contain
era, the police say they found eighty
gallons of whiskey in five gallon con-
tainers.
The boy said he was Joseph Marmo
Of No. 81 Montclair Avenue. Paterson.
and was only taking a ride with his
uncles to Coney Island Two hours
The evening world., 1921-06-28

later youth, who said he was the
Uncle. Thomas Marmo, No. S4S Sus-
sex Street. Paterson. walked into the
West 47th Street station and told a
story that the police believe, though
they arrested HIM.
He said he and his brother operate
the truck To take New Jersey parties
to Concy Island. Last night. he said.
It was hired to go to Hackcnsack. On
the plank road, near CARLSBAD, he
said, four men and "A woman halted
them and Marmo was told they were
the party that had hired the truck.
They dragged from the swamps sew
eral containers which they said con.
tanned oil"
The woman, who was well dressed.
appeared to he the boss and ordered
the "oil' put aboard She rode on
the seat with the driver, but when
they reached the i2d street ferry left
the truck and mingled with the pas
sengers. On leaving the boat on this
side, however. she again took charge
and ordered the truck to stop in front
OF the SD street place Then she
supervised the unloading OF some OF
the oil" Suddenly, Marmo says. he
was seized and thrown into dark
room somewhere in the rear. lie was
then told. he said, that the stuff was
"hooch," and II he didn't want to be
arrested he had better keep still.
He was kept a prisoner until a few
minutes before he appeared at the
police station. He said he had no
idea what had become of his brother,
who had accompanied him. After
hearing his story the police went to
the SD Street address. and say that
in rear room they found fifteen gal
Ions of whiskey. They arrested h man
who described himself as Michael
Tierney. fifty- three, and said he didn't
know where the "hooch" came from.
They also awoke man describing
himself as William Waltman. fifty
one. who lives on the second floor and
is said to be the owner of the saloon
at No. 536. and say they found in his
bathroom four quart bottles and a
The evening world., 1921-06-28

thirty gallon keg OF whiskey. which
he said he knew nothing about
In West Side Court to-day Tiernev
and Waltman were held in $500 bail
for having liquor in their possession.
Marmo was held in 81 1000 on a charge
OF transporting liquor, "a brother of
Marmo who owns the trucking bust
ness. iclephoncd to tho police he
would come to New York and tell
what he knew about the hiring Of his
truck. The boy taken from the truck
is held at the Childrcn's Society as
"a juvenile delinquent.
The evening world., 1921-06-28
SHOT SHIELDING HER FRIEND
woman Who stopped Bulict In
tended for Another VIII Live.

Mrs. Jennie Berkowltz, twenty, MAJ
rcd fourteen months ago, who was shot
while defending her neighbor, Mrs.
Israel Morgan OF No. 1886 Southern
Bouicvard. last night. was reported this
morning as beng IN a fair condition at
tu,dham Hospital and will probably I'VE.
She has bullet I'm her left lung.
There was card party in Mrs. Nor
gan's home. The latter's husband. who
is said to have left her two weeks ago,
broke into the home, pointed revolver
nt his wife and said. You're going to
die this time" Mrs. Berkowltz stepped
between the two and was shot Morgan
is under arrest.