davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
LICENSES DE-
L|NQUENT SOON
Automobile Licenses Be-
come Delinquent Marc'.
81 and Will be Col
lected by Sheriff.
PUBLISH DELINQUENTS
Drastic Measures Provided
for Collection of These
Taxes.

After March 81 County Treasurer w
H. Harrison will make up list OF
automobile licenses delinquent and re-
turn these to the state treasurer. who
will send the names to the sheriff of
the county, and the law gives that of.
ficial power to proceed to make col
lections. That section of the law which
refers to this matter is unusually
drastic and is as follows:
On April first of the year 1921. and
Annually thereafter, the department
shall forward to the county treasurer
Of each county, list of all motor We
hicles in said county on which the reg
istration fee has not been paid, show
ing the amount of the delinquent fee,
registration number, make and fac
tory number, together with the name
and address of the owner of each car
as disclosed by the records. In the
first week in May of each year the
county treasurer shall cause to be
published in each of the official news
papers in his county, list of all motor
vehicles owned within his county, upon
which the license fee has not been
paid for that year. Such list shall
show the factory number. make and
model of the vehicle together with the
name and pOst0ffice address of the
owner thereof as shown by the records
of his office and the amount of the
license fee and penalty due upon the
vehicle. Immediately after the pub
lication of the list as herein provided,
it shall be the duty of the county
treasurer to collect the license and
Can Take Car.
Is shall be the duty of the sheriff of
the county to forthwith proceed to the
of the unpaid fees and pen
alties as certified to him by county
treasurer by taking possession of the
motor vehicle described in said certi-
fled list and proceed to advertise and
sell same upon ten (10) days notice
for the purpose of collecting fees, pen
altieS and costs. Said certified list
shall for all purposes be. a sufficient
thereof. The procedure of
the sale of the motor vehicle for the
collection of the license fees. penal
ties and cost shall be the same aSl
hat provided for the collection of
axes on personal property by distress
and sale as set forth in section 1406
IF the code. Should a motor vehicle
On which the fee is delinquent be re-
moved from the county in which it'll
vas originally registered. either by
.ransfer or removal by owner to an
,thcr county, without having notified
he county treasurer or department of
such removal and the sheriff knowing
o which county same was removed.
nay forward the warrant to the sher-
IF the county where such motor
'chicle is at that time. when he shall
proceed to collect the same as though
he vehicle had been originally regis
stored in his county. and make return |
o the county treasurer of the county |
rom which he received the warrant.
Local county and state taxes must |
llso be paid during this month if the
,enalty be headed Off.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
TRUSTEE CRINNELI
COLLEGE DIES AT
PAL0 ALTO, CALF,
(By The Assocaa ted Press. )

Palo Alto, Calf, March 2s.-s. A.
Merrill. Des Moinps banker and a
trustee Of Grinnell college, died here at
midnight last night at the Peninsula
hospital. His wife and sister were
at his bedside. The Merrill family spent
their winters here.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
Gard of Thanks.

We thank the kind neighbors and
friends who helped us during the i'll
CT. J. l.. Schweppe.
Mrs. John Schweppe and children.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. y. L. Mayon have pur-
chased the A. w. Cater residence at
1885, Division street The Cater fam
lily have moved to u farm near Hairs
burg.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
Fine COttO1, Belt u,
Northern Argentina
(By The Associated Press, !,

Bucnos Aires. March 2S.-Those in
tereSted in cotton cultivation say that
there is a potential cotton belt in
northern Argentina. southern Paraguay
and Bolivia as large as the cotton belt
If the United States. Cotton growing
III South America is still in its infancy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
NEW LIST Of
PETIT JURORS
List of Persons who Will
Serve on the Jury at the
April Term of Court
Drawn.
ONLY ONE WOMAN
ONLY ONE WOMAN
Term Convenes April Is and
Petit Jury Will Report
April 25.

The petit jury list for the Apr
term of the district court has ju
been drawn. 1t contains the names I
q persons, but one of whom is a W
man. She is Miss Mary Pigg of tn
city.
The term will convene April 1S an
the petit jury will report for dut
April 25. The grand jury will repol
April 10. Judge Fry, of Boone, wi
b. the presiding judge.
The list OF jurors follows:
Amdall. Gerhard, Radcliffe.
Arnold, Otto, Webster City.
Basket. Tom Stratford.
Bisbee, Willis, Ellsworth.
Beerman, Frank, Webster City.
Blodgett, T. E., Williams
Curtis, L. d.. Webster City.
Detner, Henry, Blairsburg.
Essig, J. B., Webster City.
Erickson, Gust O., Stratford.
Edvenson, Galy, Williams.
Follett, Chas.. Webster City.
Fisher ]. o.. Webster City.
Guthrie. W. NJ, StratfOrd.
Greenfield. Jim, Webster City.
Gilman, S. A.. Webster City.
Gilmore. Mcrville. Webster City.
Iy;.r 1L,,t I>ll,,,n,1l,
Hood, II. H.. Ellsworth.
Hubner, Rudy, Stratford.
Iverson. Iver r.. Jewell.
Johnson, G. A., Randall.
Keigan. Benjamin. Blairsburg.
Kelly, J. b.. Webster City.
Knudson, Il. f.. Jewell
Leopold, Carl. Webster City.
Lyders, O. NJ, Ellsworth.
Longhenry. Geo, Stratford.
Larson. Richard, Randall.
Lande. Otto. Ellsworth.
Mccullough, Mckinley. Webster City
Miller, +. L., Webster City.
Mullen, Bert, Blairsburg.
Melting, Ben. Kamrar.
Mills. l.. ". Webster City.
Morris. T.. a.. Webster City.
Meyer, Emmet, Stanhope.
Maxon, II. A., Webster City.
NulOw, Fred. Jewell.
Olson 1ch,, ynx-n1I
Owenson, Orville. Randall.
Omstead. n. c.. Webster City:
Olthoff, Henry. Webster City.
Owenson, Peter. Randall.
Olsen, II. L., Story City.
Onken Herman. Webster City.
Peterson, Martin, Radcliffe.
Peterson, B. H., Ellsworth.
Peterson, Oscar, Stanhope.
Pigg. Mary, Webster City.
Richeson. c. H., Webster City.
Rose. Frank, Stratford.
Shaeffer, Geo. W.. Webster City.
SeversOn. $. H.. Radcliffe.
Scgar, Ralph, kaMrar.
Scrovig, Iver, Williams.
Sunnes. s.. Jewell.
Sandage, S., Jewell.
Singer, c. j., Webster City.
Simpson, Ben. Williams.
Sucher. c. T., Webster City.
Smith, Chas. Blairsburg.
Tynning, Ole. Jewell.
Thompson, Lewis, Radcliffe.
Nauble, l.. T., Webster City.
WOrthington, Geo. j.. Webster City.
Willie, Frank, Williams.
Wclp. Henry. kamrar.
Wcedman. {. n. Webster City.
Wcidlcin, Boyd g.. Webster City.
Whalen, Edgar. Stanhope.
Watts. II. H., Ellsworth.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

Will buy if agreeable, four or five
farms. Please give location. etc n.
L. Schrader. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs. 81
per hundred. Mrs. X. ID. Kennedy.
Phone 32F212. .Sfi"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

The court also held that the III
crease in the value of corporation
bonds, acquired and held as invest
ments. were taxable as income under
the income tax of 1918. In this case,
the supreme court reviewed the deci-
sion of the federal court, which held
against the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

y y, wa. l.' ,.u"I "' ,l.., W.T."
49, ,'' ',." "u''' "'i o'"'' JUN
n''N 3"' 'H'"
.. ,.'N ,,'v ''",'' ,..,'
'"" '"H'"' '",u'
,,',''' '',''. W. a'lu ''"''''"
'''' ~ N'"''' ''''SN''
,,.. ..,,
''"', ~" "'u'' ''0l
,'''| 'Iv'N N'' 'l'"i H." 10 u'' "u'u
NJ W. '.N'I.n, W, ',
H"' '''N''v" ~ "''' ,',' anu "'"'E
''' '''' "'N' ''''' "''''"''
..,.,. ..,,
V' ~, ''''. ''' U''" ,.'' wv w
"''"' ,'4 "'.l''' '','' ,.
W" .'' Wv
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,,r, ,.,,,,.,,. A., Nm, ll,lIr, u,u.
,.,r, r.I.I. ..,.,.. r ,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

~ Midland. Ward and Rcgnn codn-
ties and is most enthusiastic oNcr
the prospects.
II have tested some ot the cE-
posed salts I'm Crane county and be-
lirNv. LruW the samples, that | have
found the grcdtcut deposit OF puths
iu tho world | found two sals.
tho white. which tested from . TO \
per cent potash, and the red, vhiy u
tested about l6 per cent II iV NV
hcIcr that I'm the s"ctiuu of Crane
county which examined, and near
which the Atlas well is now dulliuE,
that potash win hc found no about
1900 feet. and that the strata VIII
be- from luO to 200 feet iu tldckuc.'
wlish would make u "a greater fi'li
than nrv Of the dcpos.ts In Germany
ur Nlsacc the chief sources Of supply
in the world.
"Th, government g. Interested
chiefly tu potash. Coupled with o'.
uf which there arc uudcniahl" iud'-
cations tlo f,ili should become pa .-
tcul1r,y attractive To- oil mon.
'Frum present Indications. it lool =
to me az II odessa VIII ho th" center
/ ~ n great field. I have examined
tho two wells in which the potash
ho, been found. one TN Midland oni
one ia ward and believe thoy ate
| f''
both edge wells. SURFACE lNhl ul"t'
arc very strong In Nldn' ana Pa' ~
ut EDtur counties. hoN" not 'N,
amiu,i all the salts iulIN, hut WV
p" cunnlcl 10 make more c"npl'''
. .rNcstlrttion7 ono" our h'adau"rto' =
are moved here.
p ~ GA" present "" haN" b''n
/ unable To- compete with Ger many VI
I The production "i potash. i"p',
over there BE- cheap and IN" Nh'Nr "l
large rhrwt''l companies ana "'h't
manufacturers ~ potash can "'ui ,
+ thr potash ~ u very low pri.r anl
/ ua' it as ballast ON lh' ulp 10 'H'
country
'1' has co'' 20" wn'h 10 nuuo
. tho present known deposits IN thI'
/ country. hul II my surveys prove
uut We viii have IL at suoh shh low
/ jrpth and ~ a quality su much h"'
! ter than German potash mat We bhh''
/ easily assume the supremacy pt tf"
| world.
"Tufprtuuai,lv the government ana
! state geological departments are
/ handicapped hy not having Sul il'l'ht
| fiuId funds tu make the u'''ASn
| tests Of is own accord ana Tor th''
| reason are moro or less Dependent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Oh. Do Yer?

A homoly young English chap.
having his view obstructed by the
headsear Of the girl in front OF him.
ven'ured oprotest.
See here, miss" he said. leaning
over Il want to look as well as you"
Oh, do ycu7" she replied in a
tich cockney accent. Then you'd
better run home and change yer
flee"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Texas Potash EClipSeS Her Oil

ODESSA, Texas.--No development
since the bringing in of the gushers
that opened up the Breckenridge
field has occasioned the comment
and interest that the finding OF pot
ash around Odessa has stirred up.
Oil men, who regarded the first re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

The traveller raced his rastest to
the onc-horse railway station and
missed the train hy the most vexa-
tious Of morrow margins.
when is tho next train In that
dIroction?" he asked, pointing to the
rcCoding cars.
"Tomorrow," answered the station
agent.
at what timo?"
Jest one minute soone rthan right
now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
WELFARE WORKERS AT
COSDEN PLANT ALERT
,eo.r,yt,.p FROM fAeE rouRD

.,r,,.t.,.r FROM FACE FOrR)
t.u'rcs that group OF men.
ne .tc riyetcr problem IL solved
Iut' Ia. uI,nt Another work
win having trouble with a hot
n." 'r.'E,r works with him untn
U.N lIf-i.uIty IL overcome. lndi-
IN, "a ,,u as class work Is a
,-..-. of the educational depart
yea.
nsI,, ..,,ds nf dollars are saved
49,, every wear in the
l'' ,.,tI.p department. Things
i..t ysaloss because they were
a. because of some defect
.'a.hita'cd. as It were, and
49, ..,t .s good as new. 81 the
'1i.......'.I.p - the welfare depart
''' t,.. reclamation workers built
H'''. .,n,d the long low-roofod
'. .r., s.rycs as a work shop a-d
S' . ..,h men and materials
,,. dement's
1.. srvR. offices. machine
-,i,. .,arv department Of the re
,-. has its own lock
and shower baths for
.... ~ ,be men. There are ton
-...fs on the road from the car
r., ,, The plant at their disposal
So. .r.,bfog prices were mt the
..r5ast prohibulvc for the
t,r,,r vorkingmau. a shop was
o,.I ,, wherein the necessities
t.. .fs.r,d AT IL cost that merely
',I t.r tnrp. making no profit
,''' .. b.r.r closed out now, with
t. ,,..a.,y for IL removed.
r,. ,-r EMPLOYEES Of the plant,
......,..rncrs. telephone operators.
.,.,,..,- arc not forgotten. In
.'. .r,..., ,..ort building. across tho
..H f.u .h, welfare office, is
, .... for 'irm. II is n room
- y..i.. AN. Woman would delight.
,... ,...r. tasrsfu,ly upholstered,
I,,.n.l , reading table piled
',s I..E. and MAGAZINES, a writ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

ports with more or less incrcdullty.
have suddenly awakened to the pos
sib.lities. following the recent ia
vorable reports by the experts from
the United States geological sur
vcy who have been investigating
conditions around Odessa.
The latcst developments have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

pupils IN recital nt tho library
on Thursday evening. assisted by
Misses Gertrude stalker, aesthetic
dancer, Lois Kahn, reader. ana
charlotte Laughton, harpist. The
program follows;
In der i'hmirdc ............
victory Lewis Weedy
Dorothy Ann tcycrherm
Noctuthu ...,........
L,uona Freeman
refrain .................
Emollne Hatch
b1nrc ..t..... ...,.'........
Gertrude Stalker
NNIit .... ..... ...............
Nut.hmuuH Song ........,
Elny lYlnUo .............. (Groig)
Gay rum
'' TOT ''' ...+. ''''' N"Vp''''
ri2Nyatp t7implifiod) col. DelIbes)
NuryrIla lawson
Tho Jov'ul lngnut.. Ghhuman)
CnlriHtt" llughton
scarf Iuu.r ........ tChaminado)
Natalie Bronch
Reading H--' MISS Minerva and
Wiutm Green I'M '.,....
lois kahn
Spoturno .:...,..,..... tchopin)
Fnjclia Wheatlcy
To spring ..............(G (Greig)
Iuth MDEarsle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Gold IN paying quantities Ia being
obtained from rubbish heaps near
old South African stamp mills which
were used to extract gold from orc
from ncaT-by mines uutil they were
abandoned number ~ years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Tho New Yurl, symphony Orchcs-
ira is Including IN An American
program AZ Chlulnuuua. y. Y, this
week, the first h'Iiug there ~ the
late lloratio riTkrrs "Commvmur-
alton ode. a. - 1919" composed ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Mr.. william walter Perry pre-
scented another group ~ ms piano
The evening world., 1921-01-13

Try nine or ten years ago. he win b
hard 70 catch.
The activities OF Krumhol1 In ex-
plotting the foreign born OF the east
aide, the Bronx and Brooklyn form
only one branch OF the widespread
robbery practlsed BY interruptions
men Of foreign birth who prey upon
their countrymen. The laws appear
70 be unable TO reach most OF the so
called bankers and brokers and agents
and forWardefs, and II the law cannot
reach krumhoia, who 10 actually un-
der arrest, certain avoidance of pun
iBhment 10 opened to all and sundry
gWindlers who can reach Central OF
Eastern Europe with their loot.
KfumholB'B victims number hum
dreds. Thus far the District Attorney
has complaints from Manhattan
showing losses nERSqgating S1bOlO00
and Detective sergt, FIVod's lnvOstl-
gations have brought 70 light losses
OF $4,000 In the Bronx and $4,000 10
Brooklyn. New complaints are COM
ing In. with every indication that the
total OF the Bwindlers profits WIN run
up 70 100000 and perhaps beyond that
figure.
The slow moving machinery OF rus
tice allowed KrumholA TO escape ar
rest In France on his way to Austria
two months ago. Had be been ar
rested on his arrival In France he
could have been extradlted In a hurry.
But Krumholz was on the ocean,
aboard the Rochambeau. bound for
Havre, bafore the vlct.Ils woke up
and notified the police.
IL was then necessary 10 ask Gov.
Smith to ask the State Department
ask the American Ambassador In
Paris 70 ask the French Government
10 order the French police TO arrest
lSrumhols on his arrival 10 HaYre. BY
the time this tortuous meth0d had
been followed Krumholz had landed,
had obtained permission FROM the
French authorities to proceed "a. his
way and was outside French tutisdie-,
ton.
Then Detective Sergeant Flood,
who was chief OF the Department OF
Criminal Investigation OF the A.. 10, II.
In France and Germany during the
war, got busy. At his suggestion the
Police Department notified the Amer
lean Commission, a body which 10
sitting in Vienna at the time, 70 ask
the Vienna police TO look up Krum-
holz. His photograph was sent 70
Vienna and tho police there nabbed
him.
In the absence OF definite advIees
from this country the Vienna police
do not know what TO do with Krum
hole. His victims are confronted with
the possibility that he will 80 free
and, with his 5000, 900, or whatever Is
left Of II. live out the rest OF his days
In case and comfort, hidden away
somewhere in Europe.
Krumholz's business was advancing
loans on jewelry TO small storekeepors
and their wives and accepting pay
ment IN instalments. When he pre-
pared for his cleanup he made a
practice OF keeping the jewelry upon
which full repayment had been made
on one protaXt or another He
paWn6d much Of this jewelry as we'll
as much OF the jewelry he held as
security for pledges and deposited the
money in an east side bank. Although
} he drew out a large sum the day be.
fore he sailed-Oct. 2s-there was de-
posted 10 his credit considerable
amount after his departure, The
District Attorney Is anxious 30 dis
cover who deposited this money.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
POLICE CLAMP LID
ON, CABARETS AND
SALOONS AT I A. M.
Strict Watch Ordered for Violations
Of Dry Law-OTdinary Eat
ing Places Not Affected.

chief Inspector Lahey to-day off,
cially confirmed the report that the po-
lice were directed 70 close all saloons,
cabarets and cafes at / A NJ. This
category comprises PAGES whore there
y dancing or music Of any sort ordi-
nary eating houses where there are no
side features viii be permitted TO re-
main open. But in the other places pa
irons win be given sufficient time 20
finish their meals when the police find
the place open at the hour set for
closing. -
The police have also been directed TO
be especially Watohful for violations OF
the Volstead Act in saloons.
The lid" was elamped down sud
denly and mysteriouSly by the police
throughout the city at A. NJ. to-day.
All cafes and eabarets were ordered
TO close at that hour instead Of 2 A.
A., the time mentioned in a police
order that went out Tuesday.
Whether the change was due 20
Gov. MilleTs message in the Legis-
lature yesterday denopncing lax pro-
hibltion enforcement In New York, OF
70 former Gov. Whitman's investiga-
ton Of alleged corruption in the City
Administration, was in doubt.
In all the Broadway cafes and res
taurants detectives were on hand at
I O'Clock to-day MuAlc, entertain
ments and dancing ceased at that
hour. but some OF the restaurant pro.
prietors insisted on serving food 10
patrons who cared to remain.
Most OF the places. such as Joers.
Beaax Arts Murray's. the Paials
Royal Moulin Rouge, Folies BergeFe.
Montmartre, Little Club and Maxlm's.
closed o. soon after ! as they could
set the diners out. Reisenwober's re.
mained open, and Il Was said there
the matter OF closing at O'Clock haG
been threshed out and Il was decided
restaurants doing a legitimate busl-
ness without a har could remain
open.
Thomas Healy, al Healys. colum.
bus Avenue and ssth street. said hls
show was over at o'clock and that
after that there IL no music or
dan6lng
II any o. my patrons come an
after O'clock" ne added. q" will
serve them. / am not violating he
law
Proprietors aeeued TO take the
closing order with better grace than
some Of the patrons we'll dressed men
and women. who complained loudly
stat = vas "a shame that places ire
sasatu9 ~ as bsst aiaafss - Blspis
The evening world., 1921-01-13

the topic OF the general conspiracy
after Justice MoAvoy ruled that evil
dence Of the general conspiracy was
admissible ito throw light on this
particular case" and that at was not
an accidental incident" or a misunder-
standing.
Mr. Unteunyer said he meant 70
put in evidence ali the Lockwood
Couienittee material as to Brndelrs
tyFrany over the housewreclSing trade.
(This is the situation which The
Evening World. has shown furnished
the motives Of revenge and hatred
that led to the Wall Street explosion
cf Sept. 16.)
Tribute was taken from building
after building in this city through
this domination OF the housewreclS-
ers," Mr.. Untermyer said.
Il object" declared Mr.. Attleton.
land ask the Court to declare a mis-
trial on the ground that the state
ments are detrimental to the interests
Of the defendant and outside the
amits of any evidence which may be
offered"
The objection was overruled, -
was a motion made by Mr.. Littlston
to withdraw a Juror, when Mr.. IN
termyer said he was going to show
the opportunities Afforded TO Brln-
dell by the universal open-shop rule
for steel erection which afforded him
a pretext for calling a strike on any
building at any time.
Mr.. Untermyer said he also meant
to prove Brindell's intent to extort was
shown by Brindel's exaction Of $4,000
strike insurance" from Mr.. Robinson
Of Irons & Robinson. There was an
other wrangie between counsel and
still another when Mr.. LiJtleton OBJ
jected to a statement by. Mr.. Inter
myer that the prosecution had been
unable to get hold Of Walking Delegate
Richard Pike as a witnesS
The evening world., 1921-01-13

should be closed 90 early by the po-
lice" Al soma restaurants the pro-
prietors stood At the door At A. n.
and kept prospective patrons from
entering.
The order was enforced by SER
goants. policemen and detectives. with
Captains as overBeeTs. II 10 Under
stood II was issued after a prolonged
conference at Police Headquarters
late yesterday, which was arranged
hurredly and Y 3 attended by Com
missioner Bnright and inspection dis
trict commanders.
After the theatre district had been
cleared this morning the police said
al! they knew was they had orders to
close the cabarets. No one at Head
quarters was sufficiently high in au-
thority to explain the cause of the
order.
The only arrests made by the po-
Ice we're on the east side, and the
four prisoners we're bartenders
charged with violating the state Ex-
else Law in selling whisi6ey without
license. There was no charge OF vio-
lating the Volstead act Three Of the
bartenders we're arrested in Third
Avenue and one In Lexington.
Wesley Robert, a negro bellboy,
thlrty-one. OF No. 500 West 1854 STREE.
and Max Margoles. .thirty-two,
clerk. OF No. 20 Henry Street, wore
arrested early this morning in the
l'imes Square Hotel. No, 2O6 West A8d
street, where they are employed, by
Prohibition Agents Ersther and Gold
stein ana locked up in the West 9Th
street Station. charged with violating
the YOlstend act The agents allege
that Robert sold them a half-piut OF
Yhiskey Tor SO, and that they found q
bali pint OF liquor In Margolles's pos-
hsaalsa