davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MOBILE RESULTS.

First Race.-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward maidens. about five furlongs
purse $500 Verboten, I1s (Mink). 40 to 70.
to and 10 3, won; Plato 112 (Erick-
SOM, TO and out, second Mabel Jo-
sephine. Jog (N. Collins), ! to 2, third. Time.
1:o4. Also ran-Old Rose, Miss Laveita and
Oriental Dress.
Second Race.-Cladming; three-year-olds
and upward; about five furlongs purse $500.
Financial Rooster. 11s (Erickson), to 3
and out. won; Molly o.. 1illa (feler). to /
and even. second, Courting Colors, l16
(Amman), to 5. third. Time, :o4 rs. Also
rnn-Catauia and Petrograd.
Third Race.-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward; about five furlongs. purse $500.
Pepperly Polly ITO (Erickaon). 8 TO 4. / to
and out, won; Lady Mildred. 100 (Schles-
singer), 10 ! and 10 s. second; Roscoe
Goose. 1tS (Howard), ! to 2, third. Time,
:02 AS. Also Tan-H. Q. Basch, Malvolto,
St. Just and Ogden Girl.
Fourth Race.-Claimlng; three-year-olds
and upward. about six and half furlongs
purse $500. She Devil 10 CErickson). II
TO 20, to and out. won; Olive James, 113
tFrauklin), to / end 10 8. second; Da-
hinda, 100 (Wilson), 1 10 3, third Time,
1913. Also ran-Willlgan. Countess and Miss
Kruter.
Fifth Race.-Claiming; three-year-olds and
upward. about one and one-sixteenth miles
purse $500. Cockroach. 100 (Howard). to
2, z 20 s and to 5, won; Counterbaance
100 tMnk). to and to ., second; Susan
M, ITO (Eriokson). out, third. Time, ,56 4-5.
Also ran--Captain Hodge. Kebo. Terrible
Miss and Corydon.
Weather clear: track heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
American Leaguers Make q
Hits, Five Of Which Are
Home Runs.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
BoGALUsA, La, March Is. - The
Brooklyn came here from New Orleans
this morning and in the afternoon were
Inundated by Lee Fohrs st. Louis
Browns in the first game Of the exhibi-
tion series arranged between the two
teams. The contest was won by the
American Leaguers by the one sided
score Of II to 8.
The American League team has been
IN training here three weeks and so far
has not missed practice at the local
park. They proved that they are further
advanced than the National League
champions. The first half of the game
was real contest, but In the Browns
half of the NTH session IL was quickly
turned into a burlesquc and walkover
for Fohrs men. In that eventful round
they knocked Sam Post, a young left
handler, off the slab and scored nine
runs. Miljus succeeded Post and fin-
ished the game, but was hit freely.
The Browns pounced on the combined
hurting OF Cadoru and his two success
rors for total OF twenty-one healthy
base hits. and among the fast coliec-
tion OF swats were 1--WE home runs
Kenneth williams knocked out two OF
the four baggers and Sisler, Jacobson
and Burwell were credited with one
apiece. The Brooklyns made only one
home run, cracked out by Bill Lamar.
When the game started Cadore and
Shocker were the rival slabsters. and In
the first session the Browns scored their
pair Of tallies when Gleason doubled
and was sent over the plate on Sisters
hit over the right field wall for the first
home run OF the afternoon.
In the second round Honey OF the
Brooklyns led Off with a triple TO left,
but tried to stretch II and perished at
the plate. Lamar followed with his
home run and Neis doubled to centre.
Kiiduff flied to williams and Nels. think
ing the fly made the third out left sec
ond base and was easily doubled upon
williamss throw TO Gerber.
In the third round the Dodgers evened
the score on singles by Cadorc and John
ston, and an infled out. The Browns
forged TO the front In their half Of the
session when Gleason's twobagger and
Sisters single sent over a tally IL was
the final round hurled by Cadore.
Post was found for one run in the
fourth. II was the result OF a wild
hcave past first by Johnston and a single
by Shocker. In the fifth the young left
handler was chased off the slab under
a terrific bombardment Of hits. Eight
members OF Fohrs team hit safely, and
six OF the wallops were made in success
sion. Lamar and Neis each had good
workout In that single inning. as they
.hased nearly all the safe blows.
Burwel hurled the last four frames
against the champions. and was found
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Rnce-six iurtongs; three-year.old
and upward: maidens claiming purse 500.
sThoughtless Beauty, 100: Cannon Ball,
l02; sSeven ScLs. iO2: Shorty's First, los
Flip. 1o5. 'Ben Butler. l07; Johnnie O'Con-
neil. 10: Constantine, no: Brigida, la
Miss Kay, 1l3; Back Rock. ii5. and Tread
wen. lis.
Second Race-Five and a half furiongs
three-year-olds and upward; claiming: purse
$780, Aunt Deda. 9S: C!gale, 10l Orleans
Girl, 106. Lucie aiay, iO6. Elizabeth NJ.
1909. Ega, l0e; DuTella, 1903; Miss Wright,
il0; Timothy j. Hogan, 1i0; Miss Brush
10, and Merry Feast. 1io.
Third Race-Five ard a ha6 furlongs
three -ycer-olds and upward, claiming: purse
1900. 'Discussion, 100; 'Haran. 104 Mess
Kit, 10i. 'Polar Cub, 1O5. 'Loyaiist. loT
ed Garrison, Ito. and American Eagle. Ill
Fourth Race-Five and a half furlongs
three year-ods and upward claiming. purse
500. Josephine X, 90; Lullaby. 96. Sikhinl
loi. Fleer, 100. Grey Rump. los; white
Woods, ITO: Sure Get, llo. Scotch Kiss
iio; Piantage net 10. Bibbler ILL., Juanita
H., 49, and Top Rung, lis.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth. three
year-olds and upward. Oriental Park Handi
cap; 81 900. Sea Prince, 1885, Frank w.
no: Walnut Hall. H.; War Zone. liz. ant
sixth Race-afiie and sixteenth. threo
yeRr-oids and upward; claiming: purse $500
.Cubanita. 81. .Pirate. o.. 'Harlock. 100
'Pastoreau, 10; Darnley, liz. and Buford
1f4.
apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
SIROCCO'S THIRD
ON CUBAN TRACK
MacComber Castoff Beats q
Small Field Over the Six
Furlong Route.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
HAVANA, March 15.-Sirocco. will
Pickens In the saddle. won the Claiming
Handicap. a six furlong sprint, al
Oriental Park to-day, defeating BLACK
Prince. the Blue Duke and four others
The MacComber cast off was made the
favorfte, at TO 5. and It was his third
victory OF the meeting.
The summaries:
First Race.-Purse s7oo: two-year-cids.
maidens; four furlongs. Trumpet Call. ia
lKelsay). 9 70 5. 70 and l to o. win:
70 5, second; Lotta O., III (Goodwine). O 70
I. 10 and even, third. Time, o:4o. Also
ran-Osteile. Naomi K. Facenda. Bounce.
Margaret Nash, Fannie White. Califa and
Cuba Enchante.
Second Race.-Purse s7o0: three-year- r-olds
claiming; five and half furlongs. Harp
OF the North. 90 (Parrish), 2 to /. 10 10
!, 70 l and even, second: Talent, 10
(Pickensl, to 2. even and ! to 2. third.
Time. i:o7 4-b. Also ran-Lotta Speed. Jim
Fogg, Black Pat, Kayman. Flew High.
Kathleen X. Lyric and Our Jack.
Third Race.-Purse 5000; three-year-olds
and upward: claiming handicap. six fur
longs. Slrocco, log Q'ickens). to 5. ! 70
and to 4. won: Black Prince, 90 CPen-
mani. 70 I. TO 10 and TO 8. second
The Blue Duke. 100 (Kelsay). 8 to 1. . to !
and even third. Time. 1 :t3 1-5. Also ran
Princess Myrtle. Betty J.. Guaranteed and
Assumption.
Fourth Race-Purse s7oo: three-year-olds
and upward: claiming; mile and fifty yards.
Plantarede, 10S (Dominicl). 6 to 5. 2 to 5
and / to s, won; Boher-na- -Breena. los
Francis), 4 10 1. to and to 8, second
Sentry. 100 CKelsay. TO /, 2 TO 1 and even,
third. Time, i AS rs, Also ran--Heien
Lucas. velia. Leinster, Pokey B., Ford and
King OIL.
Fifth Race.-Purse 800; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards Big Idea. 102 (Burns). TO .. even
and 1 TO 2, won: Sir william johnson. los
tsmith), I to /. 5 10 and 8 to 5. second
Lady Hester, 10i CFields), TO 2. even and
to 2. third. Time. 1:45. Also ran-Hope,
Stiletto. Mildred. Elcoronel and Double Eye
Sixth Race.-Purse 800; four-year- -olds and
upward; claiming; mile. and fifty yards
Ava r., 90 (Penman). to /. 8 10 5 and
4 10 5. won Dolph. 10s (Kelsay). 8 to 1
even and to 2. second: Litholick. io'
tSmith). 10 20 1. to aid TO !, third
Time. al, Also ran---Jellison, Chimera
Clip. Pomerene and Hocnir.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
MR.. CLYDE's RACING PLANK.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Thomas Clyde.
one OF the largest stockholders In the
Pimlico race track, appeared at the Of
flee of the State Racing Commission
to-day with q new proposition. lie SUBJ
mitted a written memorandum for the
adoption by the commission OF a plan
under which the race track managers
might make their own rules for racing
and submit them. along with their ap-
plications for license.
But this was not all. for Mr.. Clyde
next proceeded to surprise Commissioner
u. Clay Timanus and Secretary J. Fer
dinand Hayward with the assertion that
the delegation by the commission of It's
power to license trainers and Jockeys 70
outside organizations. such as the New
York Jockey Club, the Kentucky Racins
Commission and the Canadian RacinA
Association, was Illegal.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
BOSTON SEXTET LOSES.

special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Boston, March 16.-Boston Athletic
Association lost the first game OF the
elimination series for the ice hockey
champio.tship OF the United States at
the Arena tonight in an overtime period
contest with Cleveland, to 2. The
Westerners clinched the contest In the
last two minutes OF the overtime ses-
sion. when Winters, taking a pass from
Debernardi. counted. followed by sec
ond goal by Stewart. The teams were
tied at ell at the end OF the regulation
4 Gtstance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
TROTTING OFFICIAL RESIGNS.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Direc-
tors OF the Union Trotting Association
last night ]. F. Seldomridge OF Lancas-
ter. Pa. rendered his resignation as sec
retary OF the organization. W. M. Hal
sted Of Brooklyn was chosen as his sue
cessor.
Mr.. Halsted is president OF the Park
way Driving Club and is a breeder.
owner. trainer and driver OF trotting
horses widely known in harness racing
He intends to devote his time to the
affairs of the u. T. A. David NJ. Look
of this city was reelected president.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAMS IN FIORSE SALE RACING
Davis Tennis Cup
Arrives in America

OAN FRANCISCO. March Is
The Davis cup. emblematic OF
~ the tennis championship OF the
world, arrived here to-day from
Australia In the steamship Sonomas
specie tank. The cup VIII be taken
to New York for display at the head
quarters OF the United states Lawn
Tennis Association.
The cup was won by r. Norris
Williams and William T. Tilden I'd
OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
4 0 o 1 0 0 o. 3
q 4 o n n 4 ~

Left on bases-Broo,lyn. 8; ST. Louis. 0.
Two base hits-Nel.. =: Gerber Glenson. 2;
Home ruuH-Lamar Ssler, Jacobson. Will
Jams, 2: Burwell. First base on errors-St.
Louis 2. Double plays-Wliams and Ger
ber: Shocker SEVERED and Ssler. Bases on
balls-off Shooter. Il off Post. 1 OFF Bur-
well. /. Struck out-Bv Cadore. 2. wild
pitches-By Post, by Milius, 1. Hits-Off
Cadore, IN in1inFa; off Post. 10 In in
ming (none out IN fifth); Off Shucker. 3 In )
innings: off Milius, in innings off Bur-
well, IN innings. UmpNes-klem and
Leifield. Time Of game-1 hour and 50 min
utes
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
DoNoGHUE DANGEROUSLY Ill.

Joseph +. Donoghue. Mt one time cham
plon ice skater OF the world. is lying dam
Eerously III at the New York Hospital
with an acute attack OF kidney trouble.
There are but slim hopes for his re-
covery The ex-champlon was taken to
the hospital about ten days ago, where
he has been under the care OF DR.. r.
willfams
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
BROWN NINE TAKES OPENER

Special Despatch to TuE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, March 15.-Brown Uni
versity baseball team defeated the
alumni in the first game of the season,
to 1. The playing Of Captain Knight
Oden and Tans for Brown and Hall for
the grads featured
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
YAIE,s TRACK DATES.

NEW HAVEN. March l5.-The Yale track
schedule. made public to-day. includes meets
with Princeton Mt Princeton May z. and
Harvard here May ii. The Blue also
will send Representatives to the intercollegiate
meec at Cambridge May 2I-.S.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
nARyARD's ROOF TOURNEY ENDS

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEw YonK HraAtE
C;AcrpPIIssE, Mass, March f5.---IIarvard'e q
pool championship was settled to-day, when
tsadors Shapiro Of Roxbury disposed OF Ros-
coe Anott OF Alliance, Ohio. by 100 to %
.s1fnta
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
HARVARD sUBs VICTORIOUS.

bnecidI Dcspdtch @ TIFE NEW YORK HEnAtD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March i5.-The sub
gltutes defeated the Harvard varsity nine.
10 4. IN sevon lnniGna this afternoon. oven,
lac hUcktv aH9 f1stnWti slar reported for
the first time and played filst base for tho
regulars.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
THF.USTFNING.pOST
WALTER RUMBULL
Copyright, 1921, BIZ The Ne4r York Herald


THEN prasing capabilities athlete generally
w speak
Of
branch of the
when oass . o he ss ns sGa s
wrong
ball As working properly commence hitting again.
motion
easss more continuously shan his By
curve @ = % @ the hesa @ ndush @ @ @ ta. M borders tho left of the f
shu he % the other foot too n muS S he M @ that the hsn
When like
Jim cpe says that to become champion Martin must stand a
The first thing taught boxing or the proper Of the & feet
was pitcher who almost lost job in the big because he shifted his
feet when he pitched ball Some football players tip off the direction
play in the same ann @ % % boxs @ @ M ] eps his his
measured in feet
anhorng his then
There rooers orao
7ype Q, scans Gins nag;
The Brooklyn Handicap used to be race now the Brooklyn
Handicap lot Of holaout baseball players
nobody
ts a @ SAID some not % s os 5 s Ms ] @ Us 500 Sev h guy a nasa ss
the man the oath" ~ N'' 'N' - : '' = D' -1D Ou
! I; In
Proclaim
A BIT OF PHILOSOPHY.
n in a
q
a a
title
should highly
Tnden predicts
A LITTLE MORE FOOTBALL.
he get awa
Wnuly
iercey
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Dodgers Are Inundated
by BrOWnS BY I7-3 Score

for only one run and two hits. In the
ninth inning the Browns scored their
last four tallies off Miljus, Jacobson.
Williams and Burwell making home
runs The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

We know it's hard to
keep your eye off our
Spring suits and over
coats
But we also want you to
see our new Spring shirts.
Hard to say which will
tickle you most, the modest
prices or the new Spring
patterns.
At the bottom we begin
at the top
*Cornposite Derbies, a
composite of our most be-
coming blocks.
sRe0istered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at r3th ST. Pour At 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Giants. 1903 q 4 o--2S % I
One base hits-Burns. Bancroft, Gross.
Walker. Kelly. Brown. q Rapp. Gonzales.
Henline, Douglas, q; Clifford. Knowlan,
Parks Two base hits-Kely King, Rapp,
Mcdonald. Three base hits-Young, Kelly,
Brown, q Rapp. Home runs-Baucroft,
clifford. Stolen bases-Bancroft Walker. 2;
Frisch and Kelly: Frisch. Bancroft aid
Kelly. 2. Hlts-Off Douglas, IN innings;
off Carton. I IN innings Off Vogt. IN
3 innings: off Cano. in 2-3 innings; off
Parks, IL IN l-3 innings: off Southern,
in innings; off Swanner. l In / inning.
Struck out-By Carton. /; by Swanner, 2.
Bases on balls-Of cano. g; off Parks, 4;
off Southern, 3. Hit by pitched ball-By
Cano (F'risch). by Parks (Gartou). Wild
pitch-Parks. Umpire-Blll Brennan. Time
OF game-f hour and AZ mlnutea
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Itinerary of Second Team.

This morning McGraw made public the
itinerary OF the second team, which VIII
start long tour at Waxahachie against
the White Sox on Saturday and Sunday.
The seconds will play through Texas
oklahoma. Missouri. Arkansas md Ten
nessee. The schedule is as follows:
March is and 10, White sox, AT waxaha-
chile. Tex; 20 and 81, 20 be fiied by Dallas
club In or near Dallas o. Ronham, Tex;
~ and 81 Oklahoma City; % ana 70, Mus
kogee Okla: - and IS, Joplin, Mo-. 20 and
30. Springfield. Mo-; 81 and April /, Little
Rock, Ark.
April 2, Memphis. Tenn; 3, near Memphis
or double header In Memphis with first
team; 4. Nashville, Tenn; q, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Q. Knoxville, Tenn; T. Maysville,
Tom; :, Morristown, Tenn: q. 10. N and
". onen. % na flled latcr mar y ~ La-z-
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Nine big, husky warriors sprawled out
the same time on the roof OF the dugout
would have made an interesting picture
for sketch entitled Yankees in Train
Ing" but, then, It was q hot day and the
dugout was In the shade.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Frank Baker sene word that he was
leaving to-day for Shreveport. He viii
be here when the regulars return from
their Invasion OF southern Louisiana.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

Pitcher Tom Sheehans arm hasn't
been sore. but Il hasn't been strong. and
Ire has been nursing It carefully 1t is
better, and will be ready soon for him
TO go back to the mound.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Notes of the Yankees.

On the second team was marked evil
dence OF that element the Yankees
greatly need-speed in running out hits.
McNally Hawks and French produced
1t. They are flyers on the bases, and
were faster than anything the regulars
had. Hawks is ten second man In
eprinting attire.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
BRooKI.YN tM.L.l sT. LOUIS (A.Ll

Totals. 30 3 II - 3 3
srfa4tnJ for Chcrkpy
Evening star., 1921-01-16
WIFE SLAYER IS KILLED
BY PURSUING SHERIFF
Man Hunted After Mutilated Body
of Spouse Is Found Shot
in Arkansas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, January ID
G. y. Burkhart. wanted in connection
with the Staying of his wife. whose
mutilated body was found in the
woods near Mount Ida. Ark, last
week. was shot and killed by a
deputy sheriff last night near Glen
wood. Ark, according to word re-
ceived here today. Burkhart was re-
sisting arrest. it was reported.
Henry A. Martin of Jacksonville.
Fla, brother of the slain woman. was
reported to have received a message
from Burkhart last week saying that
he had slain his wife and intended
to Join her."
Search for Burkhart has been in
progress since the woman's body.
badly mutilated, was found last
Wednesday.
Burkhart was traced to Hot
Springs. where he spent Friday ani
Saturday of last week. He was then
traced a short distance from the city
and was not heard of until yesterday.
when he was discovered near Glen
wood. He stopped at the home of a
questioned by the latter, admitted
his identity, it is said Nicholson
Immediately went to Glenwood to
notify the officers. In the meantime
Burkhart disappeared. He was 10
Gated last night in the woods and
when approached by the officers is
said to have raised shotgun. He
was fired on and killed.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
BACK FROM STUDY STUDY
Of Immigration
US. Commissioner to Report
on inspection of Problems
in Europe.

NEW YORK. January 15.-Anthony
'Caminetti. United States commits
sioner of immigration. returned today
from Europe. where he has been in
spectine the immi grafton problems at
their source.
The commissioner general described
visits to emigration centers of Eng
land. France Belgium. Holland.
Poland. Czechoslovakia and Jugo-
slavia. He has in course of prepara-
tion detailed report which. he said:
will be submitted to Secretary of
Labor Wilson.
Declines to Discuss Conclusions.
Previous to presenting the report,
he declined to discuss his recon-
mendations.
"Secretary Wilson" he said, has
laid stress. among suggestions. upon
the necessity to adopt additional
measures which will have a tendency
to avoid the occurrence OF long and
expensive voyages on the part of in
tending immigrants who. for some
legal reason. are refused admission
on arrival At an American port
1T is his idea that an effort should
be made to discover AT the outset of
the journey if there are legal inn
pediments. and. if so. the applicant
should be so advised. This proposal
would prevent the coming of persons
disqualified from entry. and mate
rally aid in the enforcement of our
immigration laws and regulations.
Is Impressed by Reports.
'T have been impressed with the
apparently authentic reports con-
cerning the great number of people
in Europe who are awaiting or de-
sire transportation to the United
States. and have been wondering
what some localities there will do
without them and what our country
will do with them in view of the re-
ports of increasing unemployment
here.
MY visit has illustrated to an ex-
tent I never realized the supreme
Importance Of our immigration serv-
ice and the necessity to connect it
with the emigration activities
throughout the world by proper ave-
nues for information"
Evening star., 1921-01-16
YOUNG GIRLS KIDNAPPED.
Case of Brutality Is Reported at
Grantsville. Nd.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, January l.
tSpeciaD .-i.ured inc an autonrob'lr
in front Of u theate il Union Thurs
day night by the pretense of two
man occupants that they were strane-
ers in town ard wished direction 10 a
store in the eastern part of the city.
two fourteen-year-o high school
girls were kidnapped and taken into
the mountains along the National
pike to a point a few miles west of
here. where they were subjected q
brutal treatment.
Lillian Katz daughter of Max ka'z.
merchant was one of the victims. Her
clothing nearly torn from her body.
suffering from the shock of her eN-
periences and half frozen. the girl
reached her home after last midnight
and told the story of the attack. The
other girl is said to have been Kath-
crime Burnes of Hillshoro, who Is
visiting at the katZ home.
The girls assailants were described
as being about twenty-one years old.
well dressed, and wearing caps.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
REPORT REL IGG, zee GGG, GGG
FIFTH OF CITY,
LVINOSCOWLAHS

RIGA. January 15.-Latvian host
ages, returning home from Mos
COW. state that all the MOSCOW
jails are overcrowded with pris-
oners, the number imprisoned be-
ing more than 100000. one-fifth OF
all the inhabitants of Moscow.
All monasteries in the city have
been turned into jails. and even
the upper story of a large rubber
works has been fitted up so as to
accommodate 10000 prisoners.
The conditions in the jails were
said to be indescriba BILE. One of
the hostages. referring to the con-
ditions during June and July. said:
We were living under the shadow
of death. Every night sixty or
eighty prisoners were torn from
the Jail for execution"
Evening star., 1921-01-16
TON|CS W|THKjCk
YEDBY SLEUTHS
Connections of Alcoholic En-
ticement Plentiful in
Washington.

Connections having an alleged
medicinal Tiue. but used principally
as a whisky substitute. have made
their appearance in large quantities
in Washington recently. Prohibition
enforcement officials are finding new
brands daily. all of which are ana
lyzed. When found TO be manufac-
tured in violation of the permit is
sued. the manufacturer is cited in
court to show cause why his permit
should not be revoked. No appreci-
able amount of the goods seized Is
manufactured in Washington
In one closet in the Hooe building
are more than dozen kinds of
saloon in Washington. the list in
Guiding so-called tonics, bitters. blood
purifiers and extracts.
Most of this stuff is manufactured
under permit. issued after the
formula has been submitted to the
bureau OF internal revenue. along
with sample of the medicine" said
one of the agents. "A permit is not
issued for the manufacture of any
thing containing alcohol. unless the
formula and sample show that tho
ingredients include something that
will render the liquid unfit for 5ever-
age purposes.
But after obtaining such a per-
/, nit some of these firms switch TO an
entirely different formula. Then il is
up to us to prove in court that the
permit does not cover the article
sold. In many cases the retailer is
not Intentionally violating the law.
But in other instances we are able
| to prove that he had reason 10 be-
! lieve that the bottled goods he was
selling was to be used as beverage.
and i'm that case we can proceed
! against him
F, Most of the "tonics" bear a notice
/ on the label that "one dose for
! adults is two tablespoonfuls. or
some such amount. but the notice
| that the contents of the bottle con
tain 20 or p per cent alcohol is of
more significance.