davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE IS GIVEN
GREAT CONFIDENCE VOTE
Premier Sweeps House, Gem
sure Losing by 439
TO 43.
MAKES GRIM ANNOUNCEMENT
Prime Minister Declares Failure OF
Conference Would BE Followed by
Immediate Call for Greater Force
In Ireland.
MAKES GRIM ANNOUNCEMENT
ny Ralph II. Turner.

United News stan Correspondent.
LONDON. Oct 3l.--Lloyd George
has swept away all British opposition
TO his own policies in dealing with
the Irish situation. has silenced his
political critics. and is now free to
conduct the negotiations with Sim
Fein in his own time and by his own
method.
BY an overwhelming vote OF con-
hdence, 43s to 43. given him in the
House Of Commons. after q stirrins
defense Of the governments program
for settling the Irish dispute. the Pre-
mier not only receives clear man
date to deal with ireland as he sees
mt. but is permitted to undertake his
Washington trip practically without
fear of n political bareback during
his absence.
Premier Is Strengthened.
The action OF the House. moreover
strengthens Lloyd Georges position
In the Irish conference by demon
strating the solid British support tina,
lies back of the governments policies.
1t was the elimination of n typically
astute move by the Premier, who Mt
one time crushed those forces which
were hampering the work of the con-
ference and showed Sim Fein that I,
was dealing with a united British
sentiment:
Tho Premier attacked first OF all
the claim of his opponents that the
breaches Of the Irish truce prove the
Gseiessness of attempting to deal In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
BELIEVE NESTOS WINS
AS NORTH DAKOTA HEAD
authorities Declare Present Gov.
erhor Lynn Frazier Loses by
5000 Majority.
[By United News1

FARGO, N. OAK, Oct. a1.-The
possibility of the State officials
elected In the recall election, ousting
Governor Lynn Frazier, Attorney
General William Lemke, and Labor
commissioner Hagen. having to pro-
ceed with n full nonpartisan league
program on their hands, Is becoming
more evident with the checking or
OF country precincts.
IL is believed. with less than 100
precincts missing. that r. a. Nestos
mas been elected Governor over
Frazier by between 1000 and 5000
majority, butR~the success of the
program to repeal nonpartisan league
laws Is considered more doubtful.
If the tabulation of the last pre-
cinct reveals that the independent
candidates have ~bccn elected, but
that the league laws have not been
repealed, the, victory will be n shall
low one, 1t is stated by independent
leaders. =
81 Rillno concede defeat until the
last Vote Is counted" said Governor
Frazier. ..s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
BONUS BILL FIGHT
RESULTS IN DELAY
OF TAX MEASURE
Four-Hour Discussion of
Reed Amendment
Stirs Senate.
SEEKS TO CONTINUE
EXCESS PROFITS TAN
Missouri Senator Would Use
Proceeds. TO Pay Soldiers
Benefits.
lily AssocIntcd prrs..l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I.-AItcr
spending the day discussing the sol
dicrs' bonus. the senate tonight pro-
ccehed with the tax revision hill
with unusual celebrity, voting TO re-
tain S15.OD0,OOO or tnacs on corpora-
TONS which had been proposed for
repeal and Topping or number of
the excise lerics now In force.
The first Important action wns the
adoption of nm amendment propoxIng
graduated corporation capital stock
tax nt rntes of 81 on ench 81 900 Of
stock between $4,000 nnd $4,000, ,O0u
and S2 per $1,000 on NIL over S:,,OOO,-
600. Holding companies, In paying
this fnI. would be credited with tho
amount Of the same tax paid their
subhIdin ries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
WORK FOR BANKERS
80 YEARS, BROTHERS
FACE THEFT CHARGES
Tiuo arrested in Sar. Antonio,
accused of S2,000,000

Embe55Lemenf.
tBy Associated Press. /

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, Oct. 81
Taul and Peter o'Bricn, brothers,
d. Sullivan & Co. Bank here. n pri-
vate institution. were arrested today
on an indictment charging cmbez-
element. a total OF 1tb indictments
were returned against each and the
charge OF theft or embczzlement of
more than s2,ooo.o00.
Tho alleged thefts and cmhezzle-
ments wero alleged to have occurred
during n period of three years from
early In 1918. Recently n suit by Sui
livan against tho O.Driens was set
tied, by which they decided property
to sullivan said to be worth $l,010,-
Che o 'Briens left the employed
nk era 1. .in.len q 4 a sro ~ ,Sfssssl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
.D|Az AND JACQUES
BRING MESSAGES
TO WAR VETERANS
Tell Ex-Service Men Of
Gratitude of Italy and
Belgium.
EUROPEAN GENERAi.
ACCORDED OVATION =!
Labor and Ex-Soldiers Stand l
Together Against Bolshey- &
list Tendencies.
COOLIDGE ADDRESSES Bop4
Vice-President Assures Gathering 81 81
Prcsident's Estcen,--Foch and al
Pershing Arrive. 81 .s
GE ADDRESSES nopx.sl
COOLIDGE
Eice-Presidcnt Assures Gathering of
Presidents Estcen,-Foch and IA
Pershing Arrive. 81 .s
my United news,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3f-No red
cnrpet wns laid down for Mnrshafl
Ferdinand Foch to trend as brl
marched from HIS special trnin lntos
the waitinS-room OF Kansas CIty.d|
union depot tonight. Perhaps ,,I
such regal preparation wnx expected;
by pinfn man who. loves nm old
brinr pipe. hut Kansas City gave
him right roynI welcome, Western
style. 1t was welcome that turned
the downtown streets few mfnutxn
later into n celebration holster and
more .bewildcring than Ar,nisticei
Night in Paris.
Farmer boys and business men.
mothers with squalling babies, I'M
migrants, fisppers npd old women
with siirer-rimn,cs -.nees,--.s 5s,sJsy1l
and Melxcnns-nll of the typcs ~,
see In Western railway stntidns:a
were waiting here. These and SfhJ
ieSionnaires saw n quiet little niaty
In uniform of horizon blue nppcary
and n tall aIissourian named JacIj
PershinE strldinE behind him. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
RICHARD STRAUSS IS
WELCOMED BY 5000
GOTHAM MUSICIANS
~ oted Vienna Composer
Makes Second Trip to Amer-
.ica in Eighteen Years.
tBy United News.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Musical New
orls today definitely pronounced the
ir at an end when 1t welcomed
-.ichard Strauss. noted Vienna com
poser. to Its hearthstone.
Five thousand persons. including
Rubin Goldmark and Victor Herbert
composers OF note, were in the crowd
that bade homage to Strauss when
he assembled the steps of City Hall to
be welcomed by Mayor Hylan.
1t was the second visit of Strauss
to America In eighteen years. To
the Mayors speech, he replied In
German that this nations co-opcra-
tion was earnestly sought by artistic
Germany for the spreading OF cul-
yturc among all peoples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
CHEWING-CUM KING
DIES AT THOMASVILLE
Frank II. Fleer. OF PhiiadeIphis
snccumbs to Stroke OF
ApOplexy.
[By Associated Press. j

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 3D.
Frank II. Fleer, Philadelphia mil.
lionairo chewing-Eum manufactures
died suddenly tonight mt his country
estate at Thomasvillo, N. c., n victim
of apoplexy, according to message
received by telephone by his hro.h
in-law. Rop. craver. here, Mr.
,Fleer wsl yesrs OF age. 5g9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
Vincent Astor In Jamalco,

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. Oct. 3i.-
Vincent Astor. OF New York. has ar
rived hero with heads of tho Atlantic
Fruit Company IT is understood the
visit Is connected with extending the
eompany's fruit holaipgs in Nils
island. sis a y s (. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
MAKE COLON
BRIGADE
Commanded brigade al a. =.
Assigned 10 Organ 70 ,rte.e
at Ricbm...,I

at hichmt;Af!,i
Colonel Joseph C. LaF3rev, wto
some time ago was assig2er 70
EightIeth Division, or ort~e n eAa
serves, here. has been leic 3t,it; ~.
the vacancy caused bi ~ nrc..,otion
of of.BriEadier-General Harry c. Hale to
succeed Major General Reyton C..
March. former chief of stain, who, at
his own request, will be retired to-
day Announcement to thiA effect was
received In this city FROM washing
ton last night.
Colonel Castner comm}anded n
brigade OF the American dxpedition-
ary forces and was n,disinguished n
officer Of tire American arlhies over
seas, He is we'll and fayorabtS known
In RIchmonG. and news oA Alhis pro,
motion lis being received IN Hi muc.,
aatistaY lion by his friend In I this
Hcitys II 81 hi lss d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
IBy Associated Press.

10y ASSoCiuteu PreSS.1p lLtHsS
KANSAS CITY, MO. Oct. 31.--Re
ceipt of messages OF fellcitatlon froftI
abroad and at home, memorial ser
vice In honor of the late FrederfcIl
w. Galbraith, of Cincinnati. fornie
national commander, and the usuAI
organization routine preliminary tx
getting down to work, consumed thtX
opening session today of the Amerf,
can LeEion's national convention. Adj
3ournment was taken late in the ass
ternoon and the delegates Ynarchedy
to the station to meet Marshal ESeIi.y
OF Franco, and General John J. Pershs
ing. 3
From Italy and Belgium came worfiA
of faith In America and In the Iegions|
Presideht Harding sent q message0
that nothing was closer to his heaTEy
thant the welfare ot the former ser.l
vice men. The American FederattoT|
on Labor announced In emphatics]
terms that 1t stands behind the ieSs
sion's campaign against radicals ana
that II Will never tolerate the iiitros#
auction into this country OF SoyfaS
ism or Bolshevism In any foffa1
Many military organizations. inclue
ana Grand Army OF the Republic, sol
greetings, while good wishes Cd
from Marshal Foch and Ge
Pershing.
Hero OF the Piave Bears area
Italy sent it's message TIN
General Armando Diaz, hero Of
Piave. Belgium's greetings and
thanks for American aid during ca
war were extended by General Bari
Jacques. who was responsible f3rss
delaying at LieEc OF the elGerman drf
westward during the first few da&l
of the war 2
PRESIDENT HardinG's message toSth6sl
service men came through Vice-PrdksS
ident Calvin Coolidge. George SIay
berry, OF Rogersville, Tenn, presidSH&
Oh the Internationi Printing Prex4i
mems Union. and delegate To- u;dgs
convention from his State, spoke 90
the American Federation OF I.abo
Ihe convention was aroused to-
greatest pitch OF excitement dur
the afternoon session when Gepe
Diaz and General jacques deIiSt
their addresses. u.
rms Emblems on Heroes, urcaBt
Inc demonstrations began witifs
appearance OF the military lead
ana proceeding almost continncIs
uhMl both men had ceased speaktf
ana John G.. Emerysrof Grand Rapt
Mich, national commander of tilS5
sioh' had pinned upon their Drras
the official emblem of thesa isyiy
which the convention to-day bys res
,ation, authorized them I'd WEI
harshai. Foeh and NJ. Charles sRs
.Hsna. r. OF France. atsoFwere a1thof}zs
10 wear the emblem. tS2
wearing the military nnif9fais ~
tneir native countries. with the ArSeffB
!. lcan Distinguished Service ststsS
General sDiaz and GeHerai Jacqfs 4
we're w escorted to, box es on o opost { SIS
s,aes nesn OF the arena at convent Ion l1ss
oo.ns men Were compsiled 8 ~ sssd
severai minutes while tho ss:s6sl
: D,aI ,ano.hsr 7. E 9 oyatton awai tess
,latforns 10 daliyS s IN ss h
Th5eh I'M. he gaye d III a,sl ~
I. ~ prldA BIZ g RcgSlnUIiS
8: sssi| ssIsas Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

'ISS.r''''6 hio rNuCe, Wnlle his
" on the stand. He
attentively to the questions
the Commonwealth's Attor-
to the replies OF his daurh-
en- she was able to return any
at all. He did not Impress
tors as experiencing any emo
In fact. throughout the day he
|yed no Sign that anything was
lying him. He smiled family
b two witnesses identified him as
man who had shot Mrs. Elnora
s at the corner of Twelfth and
Streets In December, 1916. and
fiably grinned broadly when
4 witnesses Identified him as the
seen lettering ut the corner on
fiay Of the murder. 1t did not
to disturb him when other dam
testimony was introduced.
Fer the jury had been drawn. Mr..
am. in making tho usual address
a jury, said the Commonwealth
ed to prove that at the time
lrder was committed Davis and
fe were living apart; that they
cen twice separated sinca their
age. and that at the I ime or.
aurder Mrs. Davis wanl,n Ing
Davis three chiIdrnn %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

Continued on Page Q, Col. rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
WITNESSES TESTIFY
47Y YSA VIDA Wis SHOOT
WIFE HERE IN 1916

j: BEGINS
ccused Man
ng Near
-ner.
.ES AS
GIVEN IN
Down After
d Is Car
oom.
Dense Fog
of Davis
d in Hust-
nrday after
h DAVIS Kill
,f Hull and
morninE OF
'as n white
lored man.
as ;ne man
Yesterday
RI, numcr-
thai they
the COR
streets on
r and at
that In
i to have
clock in
". Wells
rty-one
which
i noon
igib!es
Ire cS-
u that
right sum-
N eliminate
Sessions.
tnony began a.
esscs had been
adjourned Tor
Judge WellS
considered the
spect. no would
ms be held. The
ut 10 o'clock
Idge Wells, the
nd counsel 10.
le scene of TIE
IS called by the
was Miss Alma
the accused by
She is in her
led to the stand
{. weak, pale. Wis
crying convulsive-
I, give monosylla-
questions pro. |
onwealth's Attor-
but collapsed com
" N. Smith. OF
ense. began TO in
ge Wells spoke TO
ne. saying that all
on in which sh" |
5ing her to do her
t'sclf. as her story |
p. She struggled
with the judges |
b /avaik She was
dering on hysteria. |
o take IL drink OF
dose OF ammonia |
md was almost car
nd to the judges |
lendants.
gnce Ordeal.
sc asked that she |
stand. about two
was brought to
she was still In no |
he ordeal. The de-
ftr. Smith, stated
press its call for
this morning.
call this Witness"
addressing MIR. |
Ye have a right |
naI with his hand
e hfsNace. while his
on the stand. He
vely to the questions
'mmonwealth's Attor-
replies of his daugh-
as able to return any
He did not impress |
Speriencing any emo
throughout the day he
n that anything was
He smiled family
'sses Identified him as
lad shot Mrs. Elnora |
'rner of Twelfth and
December. 1916, and
lned broadly when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

Continued on Page 4. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

Continued on Page 0, Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

7 Trinklc and $50 relcntlessiy exposed
and puncturcd the pretensions Of
| Colonel Ant.run,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

Continued on ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

Continued on Page 4. Col. 81
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
100000 JOBLESS IN
CITY, SURVEY SHOWS
Study of Situation in 800 Fac
tories Indicates Conditions
Worse Than in 1914.

The Cocrdinating Committee on En-
ploynent Activities in New York city
has just issued bulletin No. III, which
calls attention to tho fact that the en-
pioyment situation in the city is more
critical than is generally supposed. and
that it is not improving from month TO
month.
Figures are cited from the United
States Employment Service. the Federal
Reserve Board and the State Industrial
Commission which uphold this conclu-
sion. The conclusions OF the bulletin
are, as a result OF study OF employ
ment fluctuations in more than 500 fac
tories in this city, that the present ex-
tent of unemployment is much more
serious than II was in 1914. and that a
conservative estimate would place the
number OF the unemployed at more than
100000.
Especial attention is given to tho
possibility OF reducing unemployment b.
using public works as buffer" This
policy, which is in general use in for
eign countries, is considered with special
reference to New York city. II is
pointed out that the city, which has in
vested in the last eleven years an aver
age of s65. 100000 in more or less per-
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2.-Miss Ada
Taylor. q Presbyterian Sunday school
teacher. u champion high diver and
president of the Ambassador Swimming
Club doesn't think much of the new
beach regulations of Atlantic City. which
prohibit one piece bathing suits FOR
either sex and prescribe stockings and
skirts for women. She has written
letter of protest to DIR. Charles E. Bos-
sert, chief beach censor. in which che
declares that the sheer, tantalizing SILK
stockings are worse than bare legs.
Atlantic City regulations" says Miss
Taylors letter, require girls to wear
more clothing when they GO in swim
ming than when they attend fashionable
balls AS one who enjoys swimming. i
have no patience with stockings. They
become water soaked and filled with
sand, and not only are nuisance but a
real source of danger. They make swim
ming hazardous.
"As one who likes clean minds. have
no patience with stockings. 1t does not
take much observation to realize that
stockings, particularly those sheer,
transparent silk ones--and who wears
wool on the beach h?-fail to improve
morals.
In all candor. doctor. who really at
tracts the really unfavorable attention,
the girl bather with bare legs or milady
who rolls along the boardwalk with her
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
EMPTY PROMISES
LA GUARDIA REPLIES
Says Transit Commission Can
not Extend Lines Without
Board of Estimate.
CITY ASKS DISAPPOINTMENT
Wants Hearing OH Mandamus
Proceedings to Go Over
for a Week.

Upon receipt yesterday of the refusal
Of George McAneny, chairman OF the
Transit Commission. to pledge the Board
OF Estimate that the commission would
not undertake to increase subway lares
before the courts pass upon the valildity
Of the transit act. Z. H. La Guardia,
President of the Board of Aldermen, Is
sued statement charging that All
promises of new lines and new extern
sions made when the transit law was
under discussion We're empty promises
not capable of being kept" since the
Transit Commission must depend upon
the Board Of Estimate for funds. The
Aldermanic President expressed. as fol-
lows, his regret at the failure OF CHAIR
man McAneny to confide his plan to
him: "I thought we were going to have
full, frank. open publici discussions and
dealings with the city"
The failure of Mr.. La Guartiia to drive
a compromise with the Transit Commis-
sion, whereby the Board Of Estimate
would reciprocate by appropriating funds
IOT tne COiItIliSSlOitp was ioiAO"No - -
request from John p. O'Brten, Corpora
tion Counsel, to Justice Whitaker OF
the Supreme Court. for postponement OF
to-day's hearing upon the petition for
writ of mandamus to compel the city
to pay the commissions employees.
It is expected that the hearing upon
the commissions petitions for orders
compelling the Board OF Estimate to ap-
propriate money, set for hearing In the
Appellate Division to-day, will be post
poned until next week.
Meanwhile the Transit Commission
has begun to function as agent for the
city as empowered by the transit act.
by signing for the city an agreement
with the Interboro Rapid Transit
Company to provide for a western ter
minus Of the proposed extension OF the
Queensborough subway at Eighth ave-
nue. and Forty-flrst street, Manhattan.
instead of at Broadway and Forty
second street. There will be station
at Forty-frst street and Seventh avenue
connecting with the southerly end OF the
existing Times square station OF the
Interborough.
The commission also f1xed June 20 as
the date for receiving bids for $4,000
ties and supply of special work. in
cdluding switches and cross-overs for
the Fourteenth street-Eastern subway
now under construction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
KOENIG CONFERS WITH
LEADERS ON CAMPAIGN

Samuel S. Koenig. president OF the
Republican County Committee. took UP
the question of tho coming municipal
campaign at an informal conference with
his district leaders yesterday.
The New York Young Republican Club
has named a conference committee of
FIVE on the municipal ticket, consisting
Of Runyon S. Baldwin. Thomas c. Des-
mond. Stanley II. Howe, Benjamin NJ.
Day and Ralph Folks.
Mr.. Koenig later went to Washington
TO see the President and the Postmaster
General in regard to the appointment of
Postmaster here to succeed Thomas G.
Patten. He was accompanied by George
A. Glynn. chairman OF the State Com
mittee. The organization has indorsed
Edward NJ. Morgan, former Postmaster.
Recently there has been an independent
drive TO get the appointment for John 5.
Lyons The appointment can be made
only from civil service list. Mr.. Nor
gan Is too old to enter an examination,
but he could be restored to the civil SER
vice. in which ne worked for many
years, and then appointed Postmaster
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
JUDGE ROSALSKY CALLS
ROBBER A MURDERER
Sentences Jacob Harodner to
Ten Years in Sing Sing.

When Judge Rosalsky. In General Ses-
s;ons yesterday, sentenced Jacob Harold
ner to ten years in Sing Sing for rob-
berry. he accused him of murder. He told
Harodner he believed him guilty OF
shooting and killing Joseph Cohen. a
hat and fur manufacturer, whose death
ct Coney Island. in August. 1919, has
remained a mystery.
"You are not only O. notorious Grim
inal. but murderer" said Judge Ro-
salsky. THAT Is a broad statement for
q Judge to make. but know what am
talking about. Assistant District Attor-
ney Edelson has performed public SER
vice in obtaining your conviction"
Harodner was indicted for tho muir
der of Cohen, but the evidence was In
sufficient, and he was released on ball
Last December he and two others robbed
Philip Ente of 90 Lewis street of 5000
l.. card game. In a dispute with his
partners over the division OF the spoils
parodner was shot four times. and the
shooting led to his arrest. Two OF the
bullets are lodged in his spine.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
BRIDGE JUMPER rs SOUGHT.

Members OF the marine division OF
the Police Department are looking for
the body of an unidentified negro who
was seen to jump from the Manhattan
side OF the Manhattan Bridge yesterd ay
afternoon. He struck the water near
the Pike street slip.
Edward Barrett OF 81 Market street
was standing at Market and South
streets when he saw the body fall from
the south promenade Of the bridge. He
notified Patrolman James Allen OF the
bridge precinct. At the Oak street sta
ton 1t was said that patrolnan on
duty in South street also had seen what
he believed to be the body of a man
falling through the air
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
FIVE CITY BUREAUS
IN MEYER INQUIRY
Continued from First Page.

iieges. Mr.. McManus as a district lead
er has been much In contact with men
who had to do business with city de-
partnents and the committee wanted 20
know whether those men had given any
information 70 him. 1t was thought that
wide publication OF the fact that process
servers had been searching for him
several days might reach McManus and
he would communicate with the COM
mittee.
Justice Edward G. Whitaker in the
Supreme Court reserved decision yester-
day on the application made by counsel
for the committee TO punish John A.
Leach. First Deputy Police Commits
sioner, for refusing to be sworn as a
witness before the committee.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03

manent improvements. might we'll plan
tts public works with reference TO the
state of employment as well as to the
other factors that necessarily must be
taken into account.
Reference Is made to a recent recon-
mendation of the Governor OF Massachu-
setts. who proposed reserving 10 per
cent. of the normal expenditures for
improvements of city or State in antici-
patton OF coming business depression.
The bulletin points out that such re-
serve in New York would provide q fund
OF s65,0o0,o0o after a decade of saving.
thus making possible a reservoir of en-
ployment TO offset inactivity in private
industry.
The New York herald., 1921-06-03
FOUR HELD UNDER DRUG ACT.
Charged with UnIawfulIy Selling
Narcotics.

Michael Lungo. Carrnine Preizioso.
Angelo Juliano. Charles Juliano. Charles
I.amanti and Anthony Capircuo werc
held In $4,000 bail yesterday by Samuel
NJ. Hitchcock. United States Commits
sioncr. on charge Of selling narcotics
in violation of the Harrison Drug Act.
The men were arrested Wednesday
night in the crusade being waged by
Federal agents and the police In an en-
deavor to stamp out the growing drug
hnbit In this city, which Government Of
ficials declare has resulted from SNUG
Cling rings operating through crews OF
steamships from European countries