davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
e Week in the Sunshine State

The teaching Of reading. Prot. SCAR
son mace n reputation for himself
AMONG Now Mexico teachers a. the
state a~aa0clation convention hast Mo-
vcmher. IN. Henry l.. southwick. Of
the boston Collego Of Orafory. and
Dr. A. n. Wiuahip. editor OF the Jour
nal o. Edneetiqu. Published al Hos
ton. and a notable figure IN national
educational circles, have been invited
20 spend n week each locturing TO
the Normal snmme students. Both
aud are very popular, :
Dean CARBON and Dr. Roberts are
continuing their survey Of hlgh schools
and grade schools in Nav Mexico BY
Visiting tho lincoln county schools
this weekend, going later 10 the
Pecoa valley. They left Thursday and
will be gone a week. Dean CARBON
II preparing statistics In cooperation
with nr. Lewis Terman OF California
IN the matter OF avefagea Of students
IN the Tcrman group mental tests
Thus far has has conducted the tests
at Dawson. Ration, santa Rosa, n
Sumner. santa Fe and n number OF
n places Assistant state super
lntcndent Earl DouEias accompanied
the Normal party 20 lincoln.
preparations are under way for an
inter-class track meet for all Normal
Ftudcnts. both boys and girls, 10 bo
held Apru 10. A number Of novelty
events may he included. A great
many entries are expected. The
| Normal girls are also considering the
organisation OF a girls baseball
team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

RATON-The annual statements OF
the postal savings banks for the lis
cal wear ending june 80. 1890, show
that the local postofnce leads the
state In postal savings ~ hat time
IlHton had 81 depostors the de-
posiiH totaling si7,17a. Gallup had
30 accounts with fa,bi7; Albuquer-
quo had 10 dcposltOrs, with "a total
OF 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Repair the little cuts n tires rcsu-
larly-she tires life wn Be pro'oue-
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Prof. James w. Scarson, Of the
English department OF the Agricul-
.urnl college at Manhattan, Kansas,
viii spend n week here beginning
about July II. lie Will lecture on
Narious anhlscts. his speciality boiling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

VOY-tbO,O0O of school bonds.
voted last summer for the local
school district. and which were not
sold at the time because OF an In
active bond market. have been sold
60 Antonidcs q 90. 81 icuver. az 30.
Tho local school board estimates that
the proposed school building will he
buiit for $4,000 less than would have
been required last summer. The new
building IN expected 10 be ready when
school opens In October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

HATON-Instaiiation Of a cluster
lighting system for b Ration busi-
mess district will be completed with
IN the next six weeks. according to
NJ. ~ MaEhcc. manager of the city
lighting service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

soLANO-A school bond issue OF
$4,000 for the construction OF a
voted by the people last week by o
substantial majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

LAS NEGAS-Rsv. NJ. I. Fergu-
sou. formerly OF Rusk. Ir.. college.
at Rusk. Texas has arrived In las
vegas to take the position OF dean
OF the Montczuma college. He brought
with him ~ graduates OF the Rusk
institution who will complete their
education at the Baptist college here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

ROY-Hornbaker a Duncan. con-
tractor. have begun the construc-
building 35x60 feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

DEAUNG-Ncxican consular Off
GERS have been In Dcming and Silver
City during the past week complct-
ina arrangements for assisting In
their return 10 Mexico large mum %
beers OF nborcrs who have been m
ployed In tho mines at Tyrone ana
Hurley. aud who were let out by the
recent shutdown In the clipper in
dustry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

CARLSBAD pians have been
completed FOR the erection of a 500
600 city hall In Carlsbad, the money
TO be realized by q bond issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

DEMINO-Tho hospital building
AZ Camp Cody. which has rcccntly
been overhaUlcd ana repaired, is to
bc used by the government a. a No-
cationai trimming center Service men
affected with tuberculosis who are
capable OF taking vocational train
Ing Will be- assigned 10 tho Dcming
center.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

CARLSBAD-Judgc u. q. Grant
ham, member Of tho state senate
from EDDY county. has been appoint
Cd police Judge In Carlsbad. succeed
ing Judge Fred ~ Wilson. resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

SILVER CITY Under 70 cOopcrn-
tive agreement between Grant Cuunty
and the national forest service. work
~ progressing on the TSrOnc-Bi g Bur
ruH road In Grant county. The new
road VIII avoid sand Waslics aud steep
grades aud will opru w a largo re-
Crraiional district la the hear 81 the
Uig Burros. The forest service iH alsu
doing extensive trail building La the
MogollOn mountainh chiefly Tor IRE
guard purposes. The willow Creek
trail. now being op"nrd. leads
through some uf the best hunting
aud fishing territory In the state.
RATON-Thc 90 amber 81 Com
mrrcc. as a result of an intensive
drive for members. has reached an
enrolment OF 800 members.
AZTEC-Work on tho prehistoric
ruins near here has been suspended
for an Indefinite period under or
dera from the American Museum OF
Ncw York, which has been financing
the work. The 1921 approximation
for this work was small and has boon
exhausted General money string
cncy has made o. impossible 20 secure
additional funds Tor the work. which
up 20 his time has resulted In several
important discoveries
RATION -Raton shops OF the santa
Fo railroad also have tclt the order
10 reduce working forces. About roo
men we're laid Off during the past
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

MOUNTATNAIR-The Continental
OIL company has completed arrange
ments for construction OF an oil dis
tributing station nj Mountainair.
with u. n. Nosa, local representative
Of the company, IN charge. Hereto
fore gasoline has been hauled TO
M~ountainair ~ truck from willard
h~ouniaiuair IN now using more gas
than - distributed from The Willard
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
JITNEY LAWYER
ACCUSES MEIER
Says Corporation Counsel
Usurped Mayors Power

That Corporation Counsel Walter
w. Meier ~ verifying litigation
brought hs the city against the
Sound Transit company. took upon
himself authority that properly be.
ionEa only TO tho mayor. was con.
tended by W. H. Crawford. counsel
for the auto bus men. In Wednes.
days session OF the transportation
scrap before Superior Judge a. W.
Fratef.
"'rhia litiration has nothing 10 do
with the old Iitney fight" Crawford
declared. further. 1T IN not duea.
tion OF the city regulating the 30.
neyS. but rather whether the state
has taken from the municipality
Jurisdiction over the city STREETS"
Crawford hcatedly denied ailsga.
TONS that the Sound Transit com
pony buses started Just ahead 81 the
municipal street cars and skinned
az the cream OF the passenger traf.
Tic.
In answer 10 an affidavit submit
ted by Corporation Counsel Meier,
Crawford introduced AN affidavit
signed by Manager Gates OF the
sound Transit company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Land Disarmament
Threatening Issue

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ill LAM
disa rmament heretofore submerged
BY the vaster problem % naval
limitation lis destined to play an
important and perhaps troublesome
part in the arms pariey.
A clash between British and
French viewpoints N IN the cards.
France wants 10 keep her army u
500. 900. England wants the army
reduced. holding n ana the policic
behind It are a stumbling block 10
British commerce and industry.
Premier BRAND believes he can
reach tho American ear better now
than ever before, He will speak
az the next open session. presenting
his arguments for maintaining
Frances army. He intends 10 pie
TURF France confronted with the
German menace; France entrusted
with enforcing the Versailles treaty.
facing hostile people across the
Rhine: France standing guard over
civilization against the holshcvlk
threat.
lie does no, intend 20 demand a
treaty or guaranty from America
AZ substitute for the land arma.
uIents.
Hut BRAND wants 60 show the
why for the 100000 men~-arsu.
ing that they are part OF the play
for keeping world peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
BANK HEARING
IS POSTPONED

In Difference 90 protcwtH against
the offer Of the proposed Bank OF
Washington To purchase the assets
OF the dcfunct scandinavian Aneri
can hank OF seattle, hearing on the
offer was postponed two weeks when
I Il came up "Wednesday before 81
pcrior Judge King nykrman.
Tho postponement was made on
motion Of counsel for Claude =. Hay,
state hank examiner. Ia order that
the several groups Of creditors % the
defunct bank might have an oppor'
tunlty 20 gct together and arrive NJ
an agreement among themselves
More than 100 Of these creditors
were on hand in court Wednesday 20
offer their objections to the Bank Of
washington's proposal Judge Dyke
man announced he has received let
ters Of protect from influential credi-
tors In several parts OF the state. and
other similar letters are known TO
have been received at the state bank
examiners office.
Tho Bank OF Washington offers
among other things to pay 90 per
cent % all claims against the Scandl,
uavian American bank. and an much
more as Is warranted BY the final
results OF liquidation Of IL assets.
Aitho the matter did not come up
in court Wednesday. one Of the chief
causes Of the protest is the alleged
request u the Bank 81 Washington
that creditors make further deposits
IN order TO carry the thing thru TO a
successful conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
China ON
verge OF
new deal
National Convention May
Unite Nation and Elect
New President
ny WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs

WASHINGTON. Nov, is.-rhe
arms conference here may shortly be
called upon To face a dramatic and
far.reaching change IN China's sta
tus. according 10 hieh authority IN
the confidence OF Chinese officials.
The calling OF a national conven-
ton. the resignation Of President
Hsu Shih.chang. a struggle between
Picking and a coalition OF Eastern
and southern China. and the unfit
cation OF the country along entirely
new lines are among the sensations
forecast.
The war lord Of Manchuria, Mar
shall Chang Tsolin. commonly
spoken OF as China's real boss, h 70.
ported as being disgruntled. Further.
he Is said To he flirting with Or. sun
Yat.sen's faction in Canton. where
a s.rebel" government has been set
up. Marshal Chang and Or. sun.
according TO Information emanating
from Picking. may Join hands In an
effort TO gain control OF the coun-
try.
Meantime. Cen. WI Pel.fu. com.
mandiug the Yangtxe river valley. or
Central China. the richest part of the
country. Is working with Picking
against both Chang Tso-lin and pr.
sun. His idea Is to cali a national
convention. unite the nation. and
elect a new president,
The present president of China.
Hsu Shih-chang. would resign office.
II IL said. immediately after the ma
tionai convention had assembled and
thus leave the way open for an cleo
ton. President Hsg IL known to be
DESTROYS OF quitting office even now,
II - suggested that Gen. IL Yuan.
hung. vice president Of China under
President Yuan Shihkat then priest
dent upon the death Of Yuan, might
BE- Induced to accept the presidency
again
Behind this movement Is "A nation.
wide demand for China on the or
der Of the United States. but with
much more power left 20 the states.
or provinces. and less to the central
government.
Unless foreign powers interfere
WA taaAtht y AttNiFlFAAt &HtttA aAAttTt -
government patterned along these
lines il considered a certainty.
DR.. sun. Gen. WI and the Picking
government. despite their differ.
ences. all favor a system OF virtually
autonomous provinces joined In a
federation with n central government
of limited powers.
But a show down between the rival
factions. and even a brief civil war.
may be necessary before IL can he
determined how the new government
IL 70 function.
Should Marshal Chang march on
Pekinr from the north. and DIR. sun
advance from the south. the position
u Gen. WI. Peking's supporter In
Central China. on the Yangtxc.
would at least be prccarious. There
fare number OF doubtful prov.
inces. with enormous populations.
which might throw their weight
Here. however, are the elements OF
= brand new China, simmering and
ready 10 boil. This II may do before
the adjournment OF the arms confer
ence here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
WOMAN DIES
FROM BURNS

Mrs Jora T. Bake. -. mother OF
three children. died "Wednesday At
tho city hospital. from burns received
when a can OF kerosene with which
she attempted 10 light fire In her
grocery store. at z7is y. Madison st.
exploded. and set her clothing afirs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bake ran into the stree, q
living torch. screaming for help.
George Osborn and other neighbers
extIneulshcd the flames.
Her husband. Theodore c. Bake.
a blacksmith employed at PouIsbo.
was immediately notified and arrived
a few hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
MANIAC BREAKS
INTO RESIDENCE
Holds Family in Terror for
Nearly an Hour

After holding the family Of A
l.. Mcdonald. l0i second ave
W. la terror for NEARLY an hour
Wednesday, maniac eseap~d
by lcapinK out ~ window and
l. now being searched for by The
police.
Mcdonald told the police that nj.
whole household was up late. tena,
ing a daughter who ls 10. The fro,,
door had been ieft open. following I
trip 20 the drug store. and the man.
ac entered that way
SO busy were the members of ~
family that they aid not notice ~
intruder until he had made his vsv
10 the sick room. Bareheaded -
barefooted. clad in only a few can
the apparision struck terror to ~
hearts OF the family--but they wen
powerless 10 act. az he stood in b.
doorway. barring access 10 the -.
phone.
tIs made no attempt 10 aftad
them. coutenting himself with mar
ing monacing gestures and muttex
ing unintelliRibly.
In desperation, Mcdonald finailJ
grappled with him and managed \
get him out Of the sick room.
Mcdonald then rushed to u,
phone 10 call the police. but the ma
MAC took advantage of his sbsenc
and jumped out Of the window. a.
appearing In the gloom outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
JUROR ACCUSED
IN FATTY TRIAL
District Attorney Says She
Expressed Opinion
BY NJ. u. TnACY

SAN FftANctScO. Nov L.
Charges that Mrs. Edith unfworth,
woman member Of the Roscoe dfat.
tyl Arbuckle jury. had expressed
privately an opinion that Arbuckle
was Innocent. we're made In court At
the opening OF today's session Of
Arbnckle'H trial for uansiaughier
Assistant District Attorney Milton
U'Rsn made the charge,
Mrs. tnHworih. when questioned
by the court, declared that a young
woman" had approached her shortly
before court opened ana asked her
II she didn't want 90 be on the jury.
"of course do" Mrs. unhworth
said she replied.
she denied. however. she had said
she thought Afbuckie innocent
Mrs Ellsworth said another WON.
an who was described M "old and a
religious fanatic" had asked her.
what can pray for you for7"
She said she replied "Oh. pray
for me 20 set on the Arbuckle jury. 4"
The jury box was temporarily
filled at ~ O'Clock with the accept.
ance OF the 18th venireman. Peter
Hansen.
The state used its first peremptory
challenge by Diminishing Sidney A..
Goldtrec.
~ ann not afraid 20 have women on
the jury" Minta Durfee said. "In
fac, I welcome them. for they Will
understand.
Roscoe IN just great big boy TO
me. and when these women sitting as
Jurors bear hits story they will zee Il
the way I see u. they win know he
never could do the terrible things
with which he is charged. They will
indicate him.
The world viii never know what
Roscoe has suffered. lie wants the
wishes 81 good people. women and
children especially. Az I slt In court.
somefimsc become afraid when
they call new juror ! have a feeling
like stage fright. And then my fears
leave me when I look az Roscoe IN
front Of me. ! remember that he i
innocent and that no harm can come
TO him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Chinese Delegation
Free, Says DR.. LANG

WASHINGTON. Nov. is. = The
~chfnese delegation represents the
whole Chinese republic. IL will seek
~ the arms conference restoration OF
Chinese rights
This was the statement OF Dr.
Lang, chief adviser to the Chinese
delegation. In commenting on the
statement OF Lord Northcliffe that
General Chang Tso Lin was die.
tating TO the Picking government and
NorthcIiffe's indication that the dele.
cation was Tokyo controlled"
Others In the Chinese group ad-
mitfed the generar had large infIu.
ence at Picking. but added. There are
people he cannot influence and that
Is our delegation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS FARLEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

door In Asia. the Anslo,1apancse al.
lance and Pacific ocean trade and
communications.
In addition, q number OF confer.
ences between delegates were nchcd.
uied These conversation" between
IN old World statesmen. IN which
they play the international game &C,
cordlng to their old.time rules. are
likely To have an important bearing
ON the final outcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
SAYS HIS "ART"
Is BRIDE ENOUGH

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov 10.
Its not tall Claire Windsor.
formerly Of Seattle. nor viva
cloua May Collins
Charlie said 20 himself
Il don't intend 10 marry now 4"
the little chap with the derby
cane and slightly oyersizsd shoes,
asserted today = like Mics
Windsor and Miss Collins ire.
mendously possibly more than
my many other friends IN the
motion picture colony but o.
for marrying. m stay welded 70
my work for time. think"
Which means that there viii
be no Mrs Charles Spencer
Chaplin II for The time being. at
least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Deputy Injured in
Automobile Crash

Deputy Sheriff Tom Morgan. who
was cut and bruised when his
motorcycle crashed into an auto
driven by Frank A. Tiffany. 1894
card ave. Tuesday. was able TO
report for duty "wednesday Az.
corsilng TO witnesses. the crash
occurred when Tiffany. who was
corning toward Morgan. suddenly
turned across the street in the mid.
die Of the block. The accident oc.
CURED near Fourth ave. and Co
iufnbia A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
DARING THIEVES
Get S40O LOOT

four hundred dollars worth OF silk
shirts and other merchandise. were
stolen by burglars IN daring down
town robbery early "Wednesday. The
thieves entered the Copeland shirt
shop. at sos Union 81. By breaking a
skylight and sliding down rope.
The robbery was discovered by
Walter De Lor. janitor. who found
the rope hanging from the roof. y.
w. Frank. manager. discovered the
loss Was confined mainly to silk
goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Boyns to Address
Real Estate Men

''Seattle's Present Problems" will
be discussed by Robert s. Boyns.
president Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. before the Seattle Real
Estate association at its regular
Thursday luncheon In the l.. c.
Smith building. T. Lloyd Spencer
and William Bowman. magician, will
furnish entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
COUNTY FARM
HEAD QU!zzED
Chris Knudtsen Faces Grand
Jury During Forenoon

settling down to business after two
DAYS OF tours ana siEhteeeing thru
county institutions. the county grand
Jury "wednesday morning called as
a witness Chris Knudscn. Auperin.
tendent of the county farm
while knudeen was before the
jury for the entire forenoon Il wuH
recalled that al the time the last
budget was being made M charges
We're made that during knudscn'a
regime the farm. hitherto paying
institution. had been losing money.
Thru Prosecuting Attorney Nal
colin Douglas. the grand jurors Is
sued an invitation 60 the public 10
submit evidence OF crimes for their
consideration. The jury viii be In
session until y. IN. Friday, or
longer u necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
2 Women and Man
Held on Rum Charge

Two women and a man were held
by police Wednesday ON liquor
charges. Mrs. Margaret Aiken. 40.
and Miss Ethel Stewart. 90, were
arrested at 22i Columbia ~. In pos
session Of eight quarts Of beer. pc.
lice say Jack Hall. ~. cook. WAS
arrested at i220iz Jackson st.. where
police say he dispensed booze with
his flapJacka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
TROOPS PATROL
TOWN IN IOWA!

oTTuMwA. la. Nov IA Martial
law. In the form % $50 fully armed
Iowa National Cuardsmen. today
was facing mob % 200 striking
packing house workers.
-Four Des Molnes companies OF the
National Guard. called out iaro las,
night BY Gov. y. r. Kendall. on the
rcaues, OF county ana city nuthori.
Ties here. were guarding every en-,
trance and street for several blocks
around the meat plant which In the
center OF tho strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Whole Family Held
After Booze Raid

The entire family Of C. II. West.
berg. 1920 18th ave. N. w, was ar.
rested Tuesday on liquor charges.
after a raid on the westberg home
had revealed so quarts Of whisky.
police say. The mother and her 4.
year-old daughter. Nadine. were re.
leased, and westberg posted $500
Liberty bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
High Army Officers
Feted by Chamber

Honor guests OF the military ar
fairs committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Wednesday were Mai.
Gen. william NJ. Wright. command.
inR the Ninth Corps area; Mai. Gen.
Charles ~. Muir. commander OF
Camp Lewis. and Mai. Gen. Ulysses
Grant McAiexander. known as the
Rock OF the Marne."
Frank Fretwell. chairman OF the
committee. presided over the lunch
con. Each OF the guests spoke
briefly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
POSSE HUNTING
SAFE CRACKERS

TACOMA. Nov. 1s.--Pos,al inspec
tors. two sheriffs' posses and mil
,ary police from Camp Lewis began
searching today sJr yeggs who biew
the postoffice safe at National. -
miles southeast Of here. last nixh<
and escaped with about 800 in -
and stamps. 3
The robbery occurred while he
postmaster. l.. j. Roxroth, snora
loudly 80 feet away. The robb<n
missed several thousand dollars. Il,
payroll of a sawmill. usually kse
in the safe al this time Of month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Thieves Force Door
Of Home; Take $500

Valuable Jswelry. amounting TO APP
proximately 5000. was stolen from
the home Of Mrs. NJ. G. McEnery.
$3.50 kirkwocd pl.. by thieves. who
entered her home 6y forcing rear
door. Two gold rings. set with rubles
a Waitham watch and a revolver
were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Unionisrn Menaced.
Attorney Declare

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-Unionism Il
America will be dealt a death I'm
II the check-off injunction issued y
Judge Anderson in indianapolis {
upheld. attorneys for the Gnit|
Mine Workers Of America contendnl
today In arguing an appeal befor
the United States circuit court Of =
peals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-16
Pleads Not Guilty
to Owning LIQUOR

Louis Mutson. charged with pos
sessing a sim and rs gallons Of prune
mash found by federal prohibition
authorities near Hoshell. pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge before judge
Jeremiah Ncferer In the u. s. dis.
trict court Wednesday.