davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
CHARGE PERMITS
WERE FRAUDULENT
Alleged Liquor Was Illegally
Withdrawn From DistiIleries
in Many States.


Pk1IL4ADELPHIA, Oct. 20.---An al
legged conspiracy by which liquor val
ued at nearly $I5.000,000 was with
drawn from distiileries in many states
through the issuance or frauduaent
permits was revealed tonight by high
prohibition officers who announced
that warrants had been issued for the
arrest OF two FORMER officials In the
office of w c. Mcconnell, director OF
federal prohibition enforcement in
Pennsylvania The warrants were is
slfed for A. F. Slater, CORNER secretary
to Mr.. Mcconnell and Hiram w Ben
ner. formerly agent in charge Of per-
mits for liquor Withdrawals.
Both are charged with conspirinr
with others to defraud the United
states BY means OF fraudulent permits.
According to prohibition officers
here the permits were issued prom4s-
ouously when it became known In
Washington radical changes were to
be made in the enforcement personnel
of Pennsylvania. Stores were said to
have been withdrawn from dIstilleries
in New York. New Jersey, Maryland.
KentuclSy, Illinois, Indiana and Penn
sylvania, some of which were cap
tured by New York and Philadelphia
enforcement agents before they could
be delivered. Others known to be en-
route are expected to be -eized mo-
men1ar1ly
on shipment of 100 barrels OF alco-
hol, containing $4,000 gallons was
seized in New York city, It was an
nounced The value Of this shipment
alone would exceed 100000, based on
the prevailing price OF alcohol, and
the bootleggers' price. the authorities
said. would put its ultimate value be-
you'd $1,000 900.
Officials declared tonight the gov
ernment tax on this shipment would
exceed $150oo0
A second shipment from Pexin. ILL.,,
was seized at a railroad station here
last night. It contained 1000 cases os
liquor
This shipment here was addressed
to the manufacturer OF a patent medi
cine. who denied any knowledge of it
having been ordered.
When told such a large quantity of
permits had been issued under his
signature. Mr., Mcconnell expressed
surprise.
since have been in office. he said,
~ have signed but two permits. Both
OF these were of the class known as
basic issued to legitimate drug firms
FOR tire manufacture and sale of niq-
TOR"
Haynes to Visit Kentucky.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o-Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes plans TO leave to-
morrow for a survey OF the liquor situa-
tiou in Kentucky. It was announced to-
day at prohibition headquarters.
Mr.. Haynes, il was said plans to go
to Cincinnati and thence to Louisville.
where he VIII direct survey OF illicit
distiileries in Kentucky. His visit, IT
was explained. was In line with the pol-
icy OF effecting clean-ups IN various
states.
The problem IN Kentucky. officials
said, was one Of production OF liquors
rather than Of distribution as in the case
of other states. and Mr.. Haynes was
declared TO be anxious to root out the
source Of supply Of any intoxicating bev-
erages manufactured in violation or the
national prohibition act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
EFFORTS TO AVERT STRIKE PROVE futile
PLANNING FOR SUCCESSFUL ARNLSTICE DAY CELEBRATION
YESTERDAYS STRIKE DEVELOPMENT

ferred with President Harding over
the rail situation.
Eastern roads advertised for men
to I'LL vacancies which would result
from a strike Central Railroad of
New Jersey receives 50 many re-
plias that It announced no more
can be considered.
American Railway Mems associa-
ton. with 10000 members, appeals
to railroad workers mot TO strike.
Railroads announce poll OF en-
ployes to ascertain how many win
remain at work il there Is a strike.
New strike vote ordered among
Pennsylvania shopcraft workers.
Announced that interstate COM
merce commission freight rate de-
cisions in regard to hay. grain and
lumber are Imminent.
Officials of Southern railway an
nounce 1t was not represented at re-
cent Chicago railroad executives
meeting, where plans to seek new
10 per cent wage cgt were an
nounced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
Defense Counsel Deplores Action il
Paris.


BOSTON. oct. 2O.-Fred H Moore,
of counsel for Nicola sacco and Bar
telmo vanzetti. convicted Of murder.
in a statement tonight deplored the
sending Of a bomb to Ambassador Her
rick in Paris, supposedly by synpathiz-
ers with the condemned men.
Il deprecate and condemn the Paris
affair he said. II cannot conceive hew
any intelligent and sane person sin
cerely interested in obtaining ultimate
justice for these two men could hope
that this sort OF thing could benefit
them The presumption. therefore. i
that It was the act either Of an enemy
or an insane person
Il believe that the public and au-
thorities VIII be big enough 70 disre-
gard what has happened in consider
Ing the guilt er innoncence OF these
men. Honest persons who have read
the complete report of the trial believe
that terrible mistake was made by
the Jury. IF an error was made. from
Continues Or rage TMo.y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
FUNDS RAISED WILL
AID In ERECTING
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Celebration to BE Held at Pal
metto Beach by Local. amer
lean Legion Post.
COMMITTEES WORKING
HARD ON THE PROGRAM
Determined to Make the Affair
a Complete Succeas-Win
Meet November 1.

! Committee chairnen ara all ready FOR
the preliminaries which win make tho
1921 celebration OF Armisfice Day ne
most successful celebration held in
/ Pensacola since the cIoss OF the war
!, with Germany
/ At the meeting held last night in
the rooms of the Chamber OF Com
merce, Paul P. Stewart, general chair
man, called attention to tho fact that
! the amount which Is 20 be raised by
the celebration held at Palmetto Beach
November IL viii 90 towards the fund
Of the American Legion for the build
ing to be erected In memory Of the
Escambia county men who gave their
lives for their country.
The committee in charge Of the Ar
mistice Day celebration feel sure that
every citizen IN Pensacola will CO.
operate in making the day one which
will reflect he'spirit OF service which
the sacrifice OF these men typlfies, and
viii lend their aid in every possible
way that the day may be successful.
Committee reports were made last
night at the meeting. which was pre-
sided over by Chairman Stewart, with
G. A. Landrum, adjutant OF the local
post OF the American Legion. acting as
secretary.
Following are the committees:
Grounds: T. g. Hoitzclaw. +. b Car
ter. Jr.. Walker willis. This commit
tee win make map OF the grounds,
which will be furnished the chairman
OF every other committee.
Supply COMMITTEES: John Gum. J.
w. Keene, 1t. Countryman, 1t. WISE
man, 1t. Coons This committee asks
all other committees to send in reQuisi-
tions as soon as possible. and MAKE
liberal use Of its services.
Transportation: o. J. Semmes. Dan
oppenheimer. T. L. Cant
Finance: ". L. Bear, Bert Coleman.
Othsr members who were not present
at. the meeting viii be added to this
committee.
Publicity: Miss Celia NJ Robinson.
Miss Fannie Salmon.
Dispatch: John Moore, chairman:
II. A Lurton. A. z. Langford. r. K.
wallace.
Parade: Felo McAllisser. Major NAL
lory Kennedy r. x Carroll. Charles
Turner. Harry Thompson.
Athletics: e. L. Higgins. c. r. Bur
goyne.
Special attractions: c. N. Frenkle
johnnie Jones. Sidney Levy. Johnnie
Frenkle-
Dance: James White.
Music: John Massey.
Sandwiches: Mrs. Marston.
Fish and chowder: To be supplied
Coffee Mrs r. Walter Kehoe
Candy and smokes: George Breid-
enbach.
Special committee: Bunter Brown,
Mrs. George Henderson.
Soft drinks: Mrs James White.
chairman; Mrs. Frank johnson, Mrs
Harmon. Mrs. J. z. Epples, Mrs. Jack
Brandon Mrs. Harry Doggett Mrs
John Massey Miss Mamie Santo. Mrs
Gam Golay. Mrs. Vincent Fauria
Cakes: Miss Nell Burrow.
The committees VIII meet again on
the evening Of Tuesday, November
first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
NOTICEABLE DISPLAY
WINDOWS
MEYER sH0E coMpANY


Never shoe company is dispiaying
nobhy styles Ia footwear for women,
ana IA the display Of fall styles, Is
IA Awing something very attractive in
puinps and oxfords.
rfie Meyer shoe company. with an
ayo Is background. has arranged It's
window display In most attractive
style. Prettily draped. and with artis-
lic arrangement. the fashions IN wom-
ms fail and winter shoes suggest that
HE styles for the coming season, while
q bit more conservative. are even pref
Aer than they were last winter
One point that suggests itself in the
display Of the Never Shoe company is
he simplicity and neatness Of arrange
nent
u writing It's series on the display
windows III Pensacola. The Journal
attention 20 the fact thai many
70 1hc merchants are planning TO give
more attention to window dressing this
season.
Tho Journal IS writing this series
VITA q view TO arousing greater inter-
go N show window display. and pur-
case8 10 select each day some window
hat in its Judgment merits attention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

Following were Thursdays devei-
opments in the railroad strike sit
uatlon:
Conferences between the labor
board and presidents OF five unions,
which have ordered a waHoout. ad-
1ourned with the announcement
that no definite results were OBJ
tanned and the union chiefs re-
turned to Cleveland.
Eleven STANDARD" unions. repre-
senting nearly three-fourths Of the
country's railway workers and
which have voted for, but have not
called strike marked time pending
the conferences between the labor
board and the "Big Five
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
announced plans have been COM
pleted by his department for trans
portation of essentials in case Of a
rail tie-up.
Chairman McChord Of the inter-
state commerce commission and
Acting Attorney General Goff con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
SHERIFF OFFERS REWARD
FOR SLAYER OF BYARs
fey &c Assoclatsd pressl

MACON. Ga. Oct. 20.-sherln Hicks
announced tonight that reward OF
500 would be paid for information
leading to the arrest OF the slayer o1
A. II. Byars, who was shot down on a
country road near here Saturday nigs1t.
Ryars was In company cf Miss Viola
Brewer. q stenographer. on an auto
NOBLE ride, they stopped after rum
ming onto 4 side road, Miss Brewer
said. to adjust a light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

Highest ..76 Lowest e.
Means .-.......71 Normal eF
Mean same date last year. ~
Accumulated excess this year 20 date
Highest Of record for Oct, s5 degrees
Lowest OF record for Oct. 5S degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z .. M. D.
Total for this month to b. M g.
Normal for Oct. 4.cS inches
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date. 1884
Humidity
- a. n. es; u noon. ss; p. m. s.
Baromexer-
.. m. 2a.ss: ,. m. 29.s2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
PROSECUTION CLOSES
IN SOUTHARD CASE

TWINS FALLS. Idaho. Oct 1o--Ths
prosecution closed today in the case CT
the state against Lydia Meyer Southard
Tomorrow the defense win take the
stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and viclnity-Fasr Friday
and Saturday. warmer Saturday
U. Veatfer Rennrf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

unrise 5-4S ~
unset EsI9 = -
aoonrfse as1 -,
MoSnEat 1n1g
Next phase Of the
mooA, last uuarfer
Oct. %.
Hight tide, about I
q. "a.
Low tide, about II
q. n.
Yesterdays Vfaa4her
temperature
Y nooa ..T3 81
Z .. n. fS "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
THOUGHT HER LAST
HOUR WAS AT HAND
Portland Woman Had Wasted
Away to Only 90 Pounds,
Well and Strong Now.

"Tanlae has actually bialt me up
from ninety-eight to one hundred and
twenty-two pounds, which is more
than Iever weighed before. and can't
remember the time felt 80 strong and
well as / do now" was the truly re-
markaIble statement made the other
day by Mrs. May DeNoyer, OF 800 II.
sEth ST.. Portland. Ore.
For thirteen years l simply suffered
agony. ! was told ! had gall stones
and would have TO be operated on in
order TO live. but I had horror of an
operation, and took medicine until the
sight Of II almost made me sick. had
no appetite, couldn't eat heavy food,
and even then suffered from indiges-
'tion until II almost drove me distract-
ed Why, would bloat uptiI ! had
such ,tcrrtbIe smothering isensations
that someone would have to famine
had awful pains In my stomach which
were so severe at times would actual
" lose consciousness. Many a time 1
thought my last hour had come. and
even now | don't see how ! managed
to live through 1t all.
II was almost desperate when I be-
gan taking Tanlac. and words can't ex-
press how thankful / was when / be-
gan improving on the very first bottle.
| kept on taking the medicine and
what four bottles have done for me is
simply astonishing. I eat onions. cab
bage, meats and anything else | want
now without feeling sign Of indiges-
tion or bloating. never have an ache or
pain and have gained twenty-four
pounds in weight. ! sleep Ike child
at night my housework Is easy for me
and I feel like new woman. Tanlac
deserves every bit of the credit for my
wonderful recovery and I will praise
the medicine as long at live
Tanlac Is sold in Pendleton by
Thompson's Drug Store and-by leading
druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
MAY realize HUGE SUM
I FROM ALASKAN SEALS

SEATTLE, Wash, July 25.-Uncle
SANS treasury probably viii be en-
lriched to the extent Of $2,500,000 by
this summers sealing operations in
the Priblof islands, if the objective OF
the 1921 drive is reached, The
slaughter of Pribilof seals has already
begun. and the mark set for this Year
is 10000 skins.
Twenty-eight thousand seals were
killed on the islands in 1920, selling
for 1.400 600, and With the Increased
harvest this year. together with bet
ter price, officials Of the bureau of
fisheries which conduct the annual
seal slaughter on the Pribilof, are
loptfmistic.
! All of the skins obtained from the
/ Pribilof islands this fan will be ship
/ ped TO Seattle by water, thence to be
4 sent overland by rail to st. Louis,
lwhere they win be canned and sold at
the great annual fur auction held
there.
During the war Alaska sealskins sold
as high as $t40 each, but so was the
average price at the >s120 sales. This
year, however it is expected quotations
will average about S75.
The first consignment of supplies
loaded at Seattle. was taken TO the
North Pacific islands by the U. s S
Saturn. OF the transport service, which
Salso had on board eight expert fur.
riers of the staff of the Fouke Fun
Company, which firm acts as selling
agents for the Pribilof skins. The fur,
rers will assist in this summers oper
atoms.
Included in the cargo of the SaturI
was considerable lumber for the con
struction of salt houses for the stor
age of furs.
The vessel also carried wafer sys
tenn equipment, and the islands ar
soon to have their own water system
The Pribhofs are populated princi
4 pally by natives and 1t has always beei
the custom to carry water long dis
3 tanees from wells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
LEGIONNAIRES REFUSE
TO DOANY NJ. P. DUTY


KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 25.-
Charles e. Edwards, chief of police of
Kansas City, faces stuPendous task.
The chief has gone on recruiting duty
IN an effort 70 oranize a battalion Of NJ.
rs TO ald the local police force in pa
trolling the city property during the
American Legion National convention
early TINS tal.
Chief Edwards first called on local
legion officials and obtained their
sanction to his plan of securing former
service men of the A. E. F. to act as
VI P's. The chief ventured forth
with a legion roster tucked safely In
his pocket. However he Immediately
encountered obstacles. Although he
spared no pains to plunge into details
connected with the honor of serving
on NJ. P. duty he could not find any
former veterans who would admit that
they had ever worn the IN. p" shield
on their arms or ever swung a baton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
REAL ESTATE CABAL
OUTW|TS RENT HOGS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ola, July 25.-G.
y. s.)-Rentshogs of this city are on
their last legs. This has been accom-
plished by men who, have instituted A
building programme of over four
houses daily for the first six months
of 1921.
The effect of the building boom Is
ALREADY Feing felt, and apartf,ent
tenaats are chuckling with glee over
the discontinue of tenant bounds'd
who cannot rent their expensive apart
ments and houses.
Various individuals and companies
built 40 homes (Which do not include
apartnont houses) during the first
half OF the year at cost of $1,591.-
9l3.
Real estate men look for an ap-
2reclanle reduction in rents when next
moving day." which is October /.
comes around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
o. A. c. TO PLAY EIGHT
I FOOTBALL GAMES SURE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-(A. P.)
AT least eight football games will be
played by the oregon Agricultural Col
'lege team this fall, Jimmie Richard
son, manager of athletics at the Cor
Wallis, ore, school, declared while here
recently.
Mr.. Riehardson snnounced the Ag-
gie's schedule as follows:
October 1.-Chemawa Indians at
Corvallis.
October 6.-Multnomah Club of
Portland at Corvallis.
October 15.--Willamette University
at Salem.
October 22.--University of Washing
ton at Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
PIED PIPER OF CUNNINGHAM.

RTRMINGHAM. July 25.--G q. n. 81
Most cops dislike the kids on their
beats as violently as they do the
stray dogs. but there's one who just as
violently" likes his youngsters. He
knows every one Of them of which
there are $50 by name and they know
him as Dad Armstrong.
On Sunday morning Dad may be
off duty. but he manages to get
around to the home Of each to see
that he is started 10 Sunday school on
time. They may choose Their own de-
Nomination. but go they must
And now Dad Armstrong comes for
ward with the announcement that he
is going TO give his boys p picnic His
beat Is mostly a tenement. distr ct. Au-
70 dealers and confectioners will con-
tribute transportation and the fixing
aad Dad will spend a whole day with
his i5O boys in one OF the city parks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
rfcHT PAGES

legs we're denied here recently by
Louis II. Burpett, Tacoma. president
OF tho organization, The league viii
play out its full schedule, which con-
cmdes on Labor Day
Il wish to dispel these rumors," Mr..
Burnett said "for / am sure they do
the league no good. Let me state Iani'
positive every club on the circuit will
finish With colors flying.
There have been several trying
places. bat everything Is smoothed
over and the crucial points past. Jack
Rithet, the victoria club hacker, lost
considerable this year but Is going
through, The Tacoma club Is IN good
shape, Vancouver win go through he
cause Bob Brown. It's manager, Is a
good business man. and Yakima, the
fourth club, is in good condition."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
VETERANS WILL CARE FOR
= = = > : = = = %@ + I
WOMAN WHO LOST 10
. = &c +% = A+4@-
IN THE LATE WORLD WAR

= SEATTLE. Wash. July No5.--
.+<U n. S.)-Mrs. Emma Wilkins, .
= war widow. soon will have her =
, own little home. built by the =
: American bnddies of her ''men =
= folks" all of whom were killed 4
+ in the war. 4
= Mrs. wilkins husband, six 1
+ sons. four stepsons, her brother I
= and her brother-in-law-All Of Z
+ those TO whom she could look for
+ care during her old age-were 1
+ killed while fighting with the 4
+ English army. Food prices were 4
+ high. rents were far beyond 4
+ feeble efforts to earn enough 4
+ money to live on. There seemed I
no other way than to accept I
+ charity or go to the poor house. 4
PIT there came a rift in the 4
= clouds and ray of sunshine I
Z darted through, to shine upon 4
+ bright, cheerful world for this 4
+ war mother, who had given all >
+ she had for her country,
The Seattle Veterans of For i
+ eien Wars heard Of her plight 4
+ and decided to take care of her I
: for the rest Of her life, not as an 4
act of charity, but as a duty to 1
+ the mother of their soldier 1
+ brothers. 4
+ So they obtained a lot, donat- 4
+ ed by a Seattle real estate firm. 4
+ A grading party" was held, with 4
nobody barred" There were !
picks and shovels for all who 4
+ wanted to WELD them. Soon the 4
+ house will be built and complete I
ly furnished. II is located near +
+ the Fort Lawton military bar ;
+ racks. where she can hear the 4
5ugle calls and be close to the +
+ soldier boys she loves. :
The Veterans will furnish her +
+ with provisions for the rest OF Z
: her life, but Mrs. wilkins has +
= room on her lot for little gar =
+ den and she probably will keep +
+ some chickens. =
It Is going to be home" and >
+ Mother" Wilkins is happy. de- =
+ spite her past trials. for there is +
+ no place in the world she would =
+ rather live tlsan near a military =
+ post, she says =
= 4 : + : + = = 4~+ . = : =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
ACCUSE NOT, LEST YE BE AC-
CUSED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 25.EO
n. S.)--A noise somewhat similar to
tha: produced by saw when it rips
through wood drifted tSward the
bench from the middle Of Judge Jonn
Kennedy's municipal courtroom.
Who's so musical in my court =
thundered the Judge.
ITS Policeman ]. Hudgins sleep
ing" several other patrolmen volun-
teered.
What are you doing here?" Judge
Kennedy asked the negro policeman
. fter he-was awakened.
I'm here to prosecute Miss Hazel
Hudglns stated
What's the charger" the city
demanded. 50
She was sleepins on a bench in tie
r'ty park" Hudgins replied, ruoDihg
nus YVES sA.-s $
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
RETH SUNDAY SCHOOL
4 HOLD SOCIAL IN GROVE
rs oregonlan special.l }

f4efSl #iItEoHidH CbttldLl
RIETH. oregon, July 25.-Rieth
Saliaay school gave - social in the
grove Thursday afternoon which was
q grand success. They sold ice cream.
lemonade and home made candy,
which netted them a nice little sum.
Reverend Mr.. La Rose and wife
spent Thursdas evening in Rieth.
Some of the men working on the
new county road. captured two little
coyote puppies about two or three
n1onths old. and tneS have become so
tame they lead about by chain just
like dog.
Mr.. anA a1rs Fred Hannah Of PEN
dleton. spent Thursday evening as
guests 81 the home Of her parents, Nr.
and M's r. ]. English.
Mr. and Mrs. Dfliy and family. are
Htietl. residents now, having moved
from Pendleton to the house made va
cant by Mr.. Ellis and family.
Mrs Lewis MeNeal and two baby
daug ghters returned Thursday on No. II
from La Grande.
The new road being built out
through the country northwest from
Tieth is well underway and looks as
IL il would seSH be ready for travel 1t
connects with the highway near the
corner of the Jennings property.
Mr. and-Afrs. Fred Peters entertain
ed friends from Pendleton at their
home Friday evening.
owing to the fact that the turn ia
Al. 4 ss.t
en- all engines are being sent to the Y
at Pendleton TO turn around. 1t viii
take some time to repair the turn ia
bic as il Is badly damaged.
Rieth Is getting another improve {
ment. A new warehouse is being built
near the Sinyihe-Lonergan coal sheds. .
Mr.. May Of Baker city is working
on the new ice plant and expects to be 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
FIRE THREATENS OCEAN
STEAMER MAURITANIA

Il SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, July 2bs--
(U. IA serious fire. originated In
a state room broke out, spread and
threatened destruction of the great
liner Mauretania, here preparing for
ner next New York trip. The fire was
discovered early, but the flames
Jumped to the upper decks and ragged
EotlA Fire apparatus was rushed TO
the scene.
The Mauretan.a was built in 1907
aud is one of the greatest boats OF the
Cunaid fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-25
CHICAGO WOMAN BREAKS
THE UNWR|TTEN LAW

CHICAGO. July 25.-(U. P.)-LMF.
Virginia Esposito. widow of The tfst
victim of the Bloody Nineteenth
wards political warfare, who was stab
bed fatally as she left wedding,
broke the unwritten law OF the Chi
cago political warfare. She told the
name of her assailant, Mrs. Amelia
Panico. The police failed to find the
woman. Gangland's unwritten law
says no wounded person shat! tell the
name of the person assailing them.