davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

advance is causing a hopeful feeling.
Antlmony was quiet, cIcept for Il
slightly increased interest in futures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Uaton Stock Yardh
RAnaafks: Eair run Of cattle. Market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

SEW YORK Aprn % The market on
;h" Broad Street curb was one Vf IN
creased activity and s;rcur;h IN many
ISSUES Especially in the rc;ro!"u'u EroJu.
Various statements ia regard TO tho e--
'i'nai"d producing lt- OF properties that
are now iarEc producers had an Influence
ON iraiIn. In number OF the low :'riced
stocks IN which confidence - placed. nui
mos" stocks moved up With good j"ai
~ vigoT Si'nms petroleum waE tho in"S'
prominent OF this srOup. making AN aG-
Iahc. OK over point and selling at prNr-
iiciuy doub.c il recently established low
record. There WAS a moderate amount ui
business IN Galley Gillespie. some outside
holders selling that stock I'll. belief
that after control has been launched with
the Tidewat.r oil Company minority huii-
"rs vii! receive little beIctii from their
Interest ia the property. STANDARD cii OF
Indiana. The lbw par Na!U. Issue, MAS quiet
anh without material change III It's trad
ing position.
In the Industrial issues mos; attention
waE attached TO IN. trading in Southern
Goa! and Iron. which made fractional
advalcc. Car !i@h, Was also improved in
tone and movement. and was established
At moderately higher l"Nci pth"r -
sues sh"wed little change from recently
prevailing prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DIR. Corey nmyS Property.

Dr.. ii. 6. Corey mas purchased the
addison Apartments. corner of Adj
olson street and Monument Avenue.
of $4,000. IL was learned ycste rday.
Real estate deals during the past
week nave been brisk. dealers report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
PRODUCE MARKETS.


.., COFFEE.
EEW YORK. Aurii sD.-rhe m.tke, for
."H"'- 'uiurss Ne very uu!c, today. ONLY
Two lot. az JUS changing hands turing
"a" '"liT" morning. Pr'c"s. however, made
Il sttddlrf showing and were bid Up to-
ward the clo-r without finding sellers At
,gr "a" eayiN business IN July at ~.
'hut delivery closed ct - bid. with the
ptucrai iuar.S"t showing uci advance
~ to aoiu's ciosirg bids May, i.on;
July. a.JN. STpt"iNh"r as. October : - .
boc"inhcT IS January dG:: March as
SPOT c"n"' pu.ct; RIO -. ~. pJ san
ioT g.. -. fr3ig Tharc were very Few
ouegs from ltraaN Santos o. wer" said
20 %" offered - Sh5. American credits
Tn" official cables exported an pdvsnc"
Of - rails IA n" dollar buyu'I rate. aId
a lcclin" "f 81 N RIO exchange ON Lon
don. With IN" rir" market unchanged TO
- r"ig higher and Santo. :, reis lower
To % relE higher. Brazilian port rcccip's.
Ft.cJ1: Jundithv receipts 1900. Victoria
cleared 500 f"r New orleans. RIO 1.oHo
New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

NEW ORLEANS Ia. Arri 2'.,A much
more cheerful feeling prevailed in the
cotton market today: aud while prizes .,
session the last half hrough, advances
that nut the trading months 10 10 !:
noints higher thnn the close of yesterday.
July. rising to i2.ls. The rise was more
significant than Indicated by the number
Of points gaiaed because Of Tho disposi-
lion on the long side To take profits over
The week end Last nrccs showed net
ga Oh OF To points. with July at L. *.
The main reason for the buying move
tnent was the favorable position OF tn.
Federal reserve bank. indicated by it's
weekly statement and the claim that he.
cause OF this favorable position lower
money rates might be expected for The
near future. Another reason FOR the hay
ing, was The favorable tone OF weekly
reviews Of trade in general,
The weather map hclIed til4 market to
some extent. Temperatures over a good
part Of The bel, heinG ai,ogether too low
same time the forecast called Tor con-
ISlnued cool weather over large area,
tound tho oncninE the market was in.
9iacd to hesitate and tho more active
months were sent u point under the close
Of yesterday, hut after overnight orJo1s
were niicd thera was more demand
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Uaton Stock YardA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

CALL MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK An-il 9.M"n.y on cali
between : ana ga nor Gent dur!a: tn,
OF and 6 per cont tn the previous week.
Tnc TING money market Was uu!ci dur
classes OF collateral for all maturities,
borrowers were not inclined TO bid more
than Cg "a "a, r"T cent. Renewals were
lateral and nor cent on all industrial.
Mercantile uHpcr rates ruled az 80 y"
~. per cent for tho hest nairrs, and ~
to -. per con. for i"Ss highly rated Name
high. grade paper WAS quoted Al g..
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. April $h-c"tiol Goods
Mn siS" Win - n?H ID the df Go r."
tl.achcd muslin we're priced al l"c a Of
Mond.:. May = Slii;s were firm. with raw
sil; showing cary spots Twccds show"n
more genera! demand srrcad through the
knit goods marriott. Buriaps were hai'
EAyAL STORES. ,,
20; shipmanis 10: stock. 10 %: Resin.
firm: sales -; receipts. 3t2; hhInincni. /.
$50: stock 1858. quote: -. 80. u. 3S
&. 30, " We. .. WV wv : !S. 80" u '''
SAVANNAH. GA. Aprii %o.-Tgrreniinc
hr,n 5'- SALE i:5 rG,e.iHiS nm III: s Sh,n-
~: rcce!nts l.o.. shipineuts.. !.H': stock
;es:s quote n. 3.7c. -. 49,. =. 400 +.
40 10: :. 10 %a Is. No, 30; wv IS, "
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. hprN ..l-Ncw NJk Clear-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
CorroNSt,En or.

NEW YORK. April Sl.-Cottonsccd of
w'- fairly nctiv" with Iric"s shade
lower. under hedge s"lling 10y rcnncr- and
r"aiiziaI hy vii long,. Closing bids w.r"
to points net lover. Sales. 1870 bar
r"iH. additional MAY tenders az 100 bar
-"ls were put out. but wer" well taken
care Of P-ic. crude. F.iO@5.yJ. prlrnr
summer YELLOW SPOT. htuT.: May. 1.i":
Inv n ,rlnr u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Port movement:
New YORK -M!ddiing. 1cio: stock 1852
MiloT pnr;s-Keceipts. i'5: exports. l75.
Total today Reeeipts. 1894: exports IL
302: stock. i,tn.S.O.
Total FOR woeh-Rseeitfs. @''9''; exports.
Toial for saaeon-Rcccip,s 5.ioGsie cx-
nnris. 1Ols. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
The TIMES DkSPA TCh.S RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS
--=-
Cl'Itfs MARKET.

LIZ iiou'e exchanges TO-DAY were sGsi,.s5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

NEW ORLEANS. La. April s).-R"uEl
rice. up sales. receipts. N.!3t sacks: nill"f
receipts same. clean rice. no s,l"s: bran
a nj pnii4h uncha aged: receipts. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
LIBERTY BONDS

Local. MARKET.
~ FrrG'N 4. Noting AZ Co..
Investment Bankers
n En- Il IN sIr.ni 100 hIrnnI. y,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24

be of II you hawaii anything special
to ask US. You've dried your tears, I
SEQ. so you must feel better"
"Oh dear! Oh dearl Oh deari"
sobbed the brownie again. and burst
into fresh tears.
"This is a nuisance" said the boy
"a perfect bother" said the girl. ~
do believe he is just doing that be-
cause we said we we're going on as lie
had dried his tears"
NO" said the brownie. "only I've
grown small because you've talked
as IL you didn't want to be joyous
That's one Of the most important
things in life, and what's more. do
things that are hard because yeu
went let them get the best Of you
not because Il makes you feel so proud
of yourselves! I'll grow big again II
you become natural"
Which he did!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24

10 get a very fine
opinion Of them
selves and sot
Gully that. they
didn't act Ia the
Toast like q rsgu-
lar boy and girl,
but they acted rs
though - W ELL
fou'u hear for
yourselves b o W
they acted
"Ah." said the
girl, this road is
very bumpy. but
thsn II In inter
estinZ. I am con-
stantly seeing all
sorts Of quaint
{ h / y & ., curious
little ~ea tures
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24

iubhy little plants, and, too. IL seems
to mo that the sun shines down more
brightly upon this road than upon
the Road Commonplace which We tssk
once By mistake"
81 say We have some food" said the
boy after a few minutes.
Yes" said the girl, "for we had
quite an exciting time In the woods
When We found we almost went the
wrong way. and I'm very hungry"
Be the boy tsek his knapsack from
his back and they undid the luncheon.
II was extremely good. There were
deiisisss Sandwiches and some jam
and some COED. cool brook water which
had bsen put in crystal bottle.
There was also some candy.
Il hepe II isn't magic candy, which
can disappear when 1t wants to-" said
the hey.
What horrible thought" said the
girl. "Why did you have to think up
such terrible thought about the can
dyf 1t would have been better II you
had thought II about the sandwiches,
though for that matter the sandwio hes
are what 1 most want at the moment
I'm so extremely hungry"
They sat down and ate their lunch
con and peeked into the basket and
saw three other packages. one with a
card attached which said:
For supper this evening"" and the
second package said:
Fer breakfast tomorrow morning"
And there was q third package
which was marked, Extra goodies for
extra times" This had all been fixed
for the adventures by Mrs. Wood Elf
"She was nice, was Mrs. Wood Elf"
said the girl. II am going to be very
careful to like only nice people and
I'm going to make no mistakes. and
Tn going to think Of serious things
and not behave in a foolish way.
"Why, I'm even going to enjoy
things when they're hard, for I'll be
feeling they are doing me great good"
Maybe we will find the House of
Secrets that way sooner" agreed the
boy.
well. let's be of" said the girl a
little later, as she wiped her mouth
with one Of Mrs. Wood Elfs leaf nap
kins. "You are through, aren't yOu?"
Gall through" said the boy.
Just then they heard a sobbing. It
sounded very near
They walked along a little way,
looking in the direction from which
the sobbing came.
"Oh, It's poor little creature,
little bit Of brownie, or something
Of the sort" said the girl. See, he
Is hidden behind this stone"
I'm hidden because you made me
so small" said the little brownie.
'You aren't behaving like a regular
boy or a regular girl at all. and It
breaks my heart!
What in the world was, or is, the
matter with your"
do you always stay behind that
stone where we found you and %
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24

II e v z T X e d
chance to grow,
but make folks
wait ON you and
spoil you like a
little gnome we
once metz" asked
the girl.
mo" said the
brownie, I'm nc
relation to that
gnome at ALL"
"We're having
adventures" said
the boy, land
we're going to
the House Of Sc
erets. ] hope
you're feeling bet
ter now, little sr.
WA raaliu >naf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
Thursday, March 10th, 1921
the following personal property!
Ii HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS


Nancy, grey mare 7 years old.
good strap mare, weight 1900. Daisy
olacH mare years old, will work
anyWhere hitched, weight 1900 Belle
o!ack mare years old. a good strap
mare, weight 1850 lbs. Star, black
; mare 4 years old, good strap mare,
weight ! 100 lbs. BeSs, sorrel mare II
years old, a good strap mare, weight
IoOo lbs. Dove, bay mare 9 years old
VIII work anywhere hitched, weight
4oo lbs. Dick, bay horse 8 wears
eIa, good strap horse, weight 1900
IDS, Pats, black mare years old,
eooa strap mare and single driver.
weight llOO lbs. Bay colt ? year.
oia, three yearling colts one a heavy
arait and two light drafts, and one
sucking colt.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE.
Twelve head of milk cows severs,
giving mix now, five will be fresh by
aay OF sale; Five heifers coming two
years 0lo' three of them close spring
CTS. Two Durham bulls, one coming
1 r years old and one a yearling
rive steers coming two years old. Ten
,dS' spring calves. These cattle will
OSiolS Hdy OI sale.
20 HEAD OF HOGS.
Five brood sows, two have pigs now
the other three will farrow bv dav of
sale. Fifteen head of shoats, weigh,
ing 100 pounds each.
20 HEAD OF SHEEP.
Twenty-eight ewes. have now %
lambs, all will have lambs by dav of
sale. One buck.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
One four-horse wagon and bed. No
3 Weber, bed is one of Will Miller's
make, of Swan Pond, good as new; one
new Brown wagon bed, Deering
binder, lift. cut, in good shape: Os,
esrne mower, in good repair, Deeriup
mower, Clover Leaf manure spreader
Deering hay tedder, pair 1S-ft shelly.
ings and pair of 20-ft. shelvings.
Superior grain drill, in good order, :
two-horse cultivators, one an Interna
tional riding cultivator, one Brown
walking cultivator, and one Satler Gull
tivator; four barshare plows, two No.
40 Xxx and 2 steel beams No 40; Deer
ing lever springtooth harrow, good as
new, wooden frame springtooth har-
row, farm drag 4, 8 feet long; 2
double shovel plows, one three and one
five shovel onc-horse cultivators; one
Soft. Saginaw double ladder, cider
mill, scalding tank, 3 thrible trees, 2
double trees, lot Of single trees, crowd
sticks and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
HARNESS-Two sets of Yankee
harness, 2 sets of front gears, complete
nearly new; sets Of plow gears. 4
brides, a collars; sets of flynets. good
ones, one Humane collar.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c. One
buffet, one No. 8 cook stove, one ten
plate stove, and about l25 chickens.
One Overland Five passenger AUTO
MOBILE, in good running order, with
new tires.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums of
$40 and over, purchaser to give ne
gctlable note, well endorsed. PAYABLE
at the Jefferson Security Bank or
Farmers Bank of Shepherdstown, with
interest from date. Sums less than
$40 cash. Anyone wishing to pay cash
discount of 2 per cent will be given
No property to be removed until terms
are complied with. Sale to begin at
10 o'clock A. M
]. E. HAMMERSLA.
Dodd & Hoffman. Auctioneers.
O.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Personal Property.

he undersigned having quit farm
= G ar5 intending 10 move TO Maryland,
val sell to the highest bidder, without
:ese'ye, on the Shadysiie Farm, better
<n0wn as the Bil.myer farm. adjoining
ne George Hall and W. T. McOuilkin
farms, about one and one-half miles
west OF Shepherdstown. on the road
leading to Martinsbure, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24

mere Is more Catarrh in this sec
o "on OF the country than all other dis
s"Sss put together, and for years it was
supposed to be incurable. Doctors
s.eSCFioed local remedies. and by con-
"I,iN railing to cure with local treat
;nEnt' pronounced it incurable. Catarrh
- local disease greatly influenced BY
Institutional conditions and therefore
iiIIquires constitutional treatment
Ills Catarrh Medicine, manufactured
~ r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
j.. constitutional reemdy, is taken
,,bn'efnally and acts thru the Blood on
~ o.. mucous Surfaces of the System.
~ e hundred Dollars reward IS Offer
~ nor any case that Halls Catarrh
Mgdicine fails to cure Send for cir
NuiarS and testimonials.
-. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
SSoId by Druggists, 75c.
iiaIrs Family Pills for constipation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-24
e 'RRstSs%I25s
Fairy Tale
" MNCV CDAlJANd DOn,rr
ny J. GRNtN BOWER
The SAD BROWNIE

"hen the girl and the boy were
aorenturing along the read they began
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

HOME OF H. D. PEASE
ROBBED OF $4,000
Burglars Ransack Every Room
in Absence of Family and
Servants.
MANY HEIRLOOMS TAKEN
Front Door Jimmied-Finger
Prints Are Only Clue to
the Thieves.
MANY HEIRLOOMS TAKEN

Burglars entered the home Of Harry
j.. Pease, president OF the Pease Piano
Company. at 321 West Eighty-eightn
street, sometime between Z 80 and s:i0
O'Clock Saturday night and stole Jewelry.
bonds and cash valued at more than
s25.000. Mr.. Pease. his wife and their
son, Archibald d. Pease, were automo-
billing, and the servants had been given
the evening eff
When Mr.. and Mrs. Pease drew up
IN front OF the house on their return
Mrs. Pease noticed the shades had been
drawn on the first floor windows Glanc-
ing up the stoop, she observed the front
door was ajar, which caused her 10 sur
mise something was wrong, as the SER
wants were not due to return until later.
Mr.. Pease summoned a policeman and
they entered the house.
Virtually every room in the four story
brown stone building had been ran
sacked. Drawers had been pulled out
and their contents strewn about the
floors, tables and chairs upset and two
travelling bags and two suitcases were
missing A hurried glance through the
various rooms showed the robbers had
made a clean job of it, taking practically
everything they could stuff into the bags
and suitcases.
Detectives from the West Tooth street
station found jimmy marks on the front
door. Inside they discovered finger
prints which may prove valuable In
solving the robbery. The detectives OBJ
tained an inventory of the articles stolen,
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
CAPTURE DESERTED
CAFE, GILL OF RUM
Nobody Home to Claim Saloon
Raided by Two De-
tectives.
WHOLE QUART IN CLUB
.Retired Banker and Woman
Are Seized at Table in
the Maurice.
WHOLE QUART IN CLUB

Detectives Thomas Quinn and Clar-
ence Weaver of the West F'orty-seventh
street police station started out last
night on a booze hunting expedition.
Half an hour later they called up the
station and announced they had a saloon
on their hands that they did not know
what to do with.
II all happened this way. Quinn and
Weaver. according to their own stories,
were walking up Eighth avenue and they
happened to glance into the saloon of
Gallagher Bros. at S87. Six men were
lined up at the bar, so the booze hunters
decided to go in. They asked for the
proprietor or the bartender, but neither
appeared to be In evidence. so they en-
barked on a search.
All was well behind the bar. so they
went TO the cellar and at first glance
saw nothing unlawful. A careful search,
however, resulted in the unearthing OF
half pint flask from small coal stove
There was about gill of whisl1ey in the
bottle
Quinn and Weaver hurried up stairs
10 find the place deserted. The detec-
tives sat down and waited an hour for
the proprietor or bartender to return
but neither appeared. so they telephoned
TO the station and asked that a police
man be sent to relieve them until they
find out what to do with the saloon and
twenty barrels of near beer in the cellar
Edward Walter Whitman, who de.
scribed himself as a retired banker, liv-
ing at 640 Madison avenue, was held ir
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
NEW DRY LID GOES
ON CANADIAN BORDER
Officials Of Northern Counties
Plan Drastic Driue.

MALONE, N. Y. May s.--Rigorous en-
forcement of the Mullan-Gage prohibit
ton law will begin at once against
bootlegging activities on the Canadian
frontier as result OF action taken yes
terday when combined State. county and
Government officials representing four
northern New York counties gathered
and mapped out plans of procedure.
These plans, said to be the most inn
portant yet drawn up, were made behind
closed doors from which all except Of
ficers were excluded. and were not made
public after the meeting ended. Of
ficials from the counties of Franklin,
Clinton. st. Lawrence and Essex at
tended.
Wholesale raids are promised. The
entire north country will be combed
thoroughly for evaders OF the statute.
and all of its immense quantities OF
liquor will be confiscated. Additional
deputies to act I'm conjunction with the
men stationed here are asked for in a
request sent to Henry Holland, Collector
of the northern port at Ogdensburg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
KNIGHTS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.

The knights of Columbus launched a
campaign against tuberculosis yester-
day with an announcement by James
A Flaherty, supreme knight. OF the
appointment OF a committee to invesu-
gate causes ard cures. DIR. e. w.
Buckley of st Paul, formerly vicc-pres-
dent of the American Medical Associa-
tion, is chairman. The other members
are DIR. Stephen ]. Maher. chairman OF
the Connecticut tuberculosis Commits
sion; DIR. John r. O'Brien, chairman of
the trustees of Consumptive Hospital
Department. Boston; Thomas A. Lawler.
Lansing, Mich, and James u. O'Toole.
Aspinwall. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

Of whiskey In his possession. He was
arrested Saturday night in the Club
Maurice by detectives of Inspector Boet-
tiers staff. who said they found Mr..
Whitman sitting at a table on which
rested the bottle OF BOOZE Across from
the banke rsat a woman who described
herself as Miss Stuyvesant. The latter
became indignant at the arrest of her
escort, the detectives said. and ha-
ranged the diners on the curse OF pro-
hibition.
william II. Anderson. State superin-
tendent of the Aanti-Saloon League
speaking in the Ocean Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. rBooklyn. predicted that
within twenty years all opposition to
national prohibition win have disap-
peared.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MANS MOTOR CAR NOW
HELD TO BE HIS CASTLE
Dry Agents Cannot Search Ii
Without Warrant.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
BALTIMORE, May S.--Attorney- General
Armstrong has ruled that a mans auto
mobile, like his home, Is his castle, and
that prohibition enforcement officials
may not enter 1t unless they have a
warrant.
The Attorney-General declared that II
was as equally necessary to have a war
rant to search a mans car as it was TO
enter and search his house.
Though the decision Is rendered only
for one county, it is held that 1t auto
matically applies to the rest Of the State,
except where there are local laws to
Offset it.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Women's Club Barred
For Cigarette Smoking

Special Despatch 70 Tna New YoRK
IIKRALp.
UENTNOR, N. j., May 8.-The
janitor Of the Ventnor City
Hall has been shocked several
times after a meeting of a wom-
ems club in the City Hall because
he always found cigarette butts
scattered over the floor and the
desks and tables Uttered with
empty boxes and ashes.
When this happened time after
time he notified Mayor Brennan
and the Mayor told the City
Council. The Council, after it
had recovered somewhat from
its horror, adopted a resolution
barring the women from meeting
in the City Hall. The club hasn't
heard of it yet, but a row is ex-
pected when it does.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
DIR. BMRUcH RESTS QUIETLY.

Physicians attending Dr. Simon
Baruch. who has been III for a week
with heart disease in his home, 81 West
Seventieth street. reported yesterday the
aged physician had good night and was
resting quietly. DIR. Baruch's heart had
been reported as weakened considerably
by an attack OF pneumonia a year ago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

election there recently the prohibition
forces were only 2.00o votes short OF
carrying their cause. Mr.. Toombes said
Australia is watching the effect of pro-
hibition in the United States
"Much depends" said he, ION the re-
suits in America as the issue in Austria
liza now is whether prohibition can be
enforced and sustained. and the United
States is the experimental point
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
AUSTRALIA GOING DRY,
SAYS ANTI-WET HERE
NeD Zealand Likely to Vote
DolDn Booze Next Year.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HEaArD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., May g.
Arthur Toombes, State superintendent
Of the prohibition forces in Queensland.
Australia. came TO Washington to-day
for conference with Wayne b. Wheeler.
counsel OF the Anti-Saloon League. He
said he believed Australia would adopt
national prohibition within the next ten
years.
New Zealand, Mr.. Toombes predicted.
Is likely to go dry next year. In an
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

but Mr.. Pease was reluctant to make
this public and the detectives would not.
Other than to say the loot consisted OF
jewelry. bonds and cash. Mr.. Pease
would not describe the missing articles.
Mrs Pease explained, however. that
many of the articles were heirlooms.