davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
JOINT COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE FAILS
TO AGREE

weeks Industrial Insurance comms
the worlmsns COMPENSATION law finally
The main committee only remained decided
bring F to the maD e%mie
the 1 S Ts @ failed @ ID due afet the on nd
ests which seem dominate the nd Situation of oS e
mosf Of ef' the ' ns % o tns employers P a %
possible that and been
labor members presented following
which explains why the proposed BY the
To Joint Of EMPLOYERS worRen
Industrial Insurance Commission to Consider Revision of wOrkmens
& Greeting st former ne % Of the m & sd &
of the employers for the making of
% hs but M ] his % eay qu a the 5 S S ]
the labor the their
workmen public generally may
the @ ' % s~a s P s ay S %s s s
finally . offered fs the foSwg 10y @ mazda o 70 1919
ss $ & If $
e % E ::r s 7: ss S'si % 4
s : &C. s: : $ $s:
s: is: 1 : s @
] %sos s sss Ss sga
s5s S'S 'sS S
full ssasi: AT 9s2ss ] The The 1 svas s ss s see" substantial" but care
pssa:rj ; ps g 5 % "T { p is 'S % % to might t9si Be '9
% ns es f
% % sas sn sstn made 9 1sis aas
limit Ss % f
III % .s . a
cent less tina" per
that they would cent and
that @s"Ssss s ts who
psr ss SsfaaS THss .s :s9
] ] & Mo can n bsn to daw h waiting period before "
% % st s' S ss ,:
sss FOR 1s
300 900 Of "wsI % as e S @ an
s % % better s% s e the s ss
" s ;nsss ' ss'
e. sane 5 s % pr csn s has sess s sy @ ass
and I'm t partial eHn % a%ard aons @S e
all all the de% @ Gn9n under s nanX Wass ] @ @ awards & s9 s uP %
which Immediately adjn for example, the maxi
law r s ssr' e" a. s
pc M State In d a no So % aq regard our in n oh @ ght n' ths @ tha
% Sy S % bs ns INDUSTRIAL @ 1 sse ps sas
0 M that % the a1ns S 5 @ bss Of se fs 5 What I @
would employer had he compelled the terms
tit tss has a1s o % s sSnR the s @ n n
g. % % mS ns s"fs a" % @ psesea @ be a~ " %
m;
thus revealed EYE s.tan and
hS @ s Increases nsdsuae
ss ss5 ;s sS;ss T @
s fr % & SsEssa;sss sss
S s nd msaS$ % ;r s sv. %s"
changes conditions of the state AS the
compensation be brought about and by the same
be automatically brought about without the
having motion all of the cumbersome machinery
legislative body
the to bring about this unda
change present law The states OF Oregon Wyoming and
Alaska the states that
flat regardless We would suggest that
provided other states that have their
this which MINIMUM 30
and n maximum of $25 week.
which the ramsn s s Sy f ] S% ns aed %
aSs%sn he% relative ~'t S the
the Industrial Act
vide for all of the needs Of the injured workman during his period
contemplated partial assistance
him and his dependents The position held by the worhmens
providing for the needs of the injured workman and his
practically other industrial insurance law the
statute of
compensation law itself declares for such principle
all
provided $50 month
be obtained MONTH
Washington and with
still $780,
of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
WIN. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

published weekly
communications other items of interest to the member
of
Seattle, Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
FraternaIIy yours,
WORLD WAR VETERANS,
National Executive COmmitte,

Winfred G. Heidelberg,
Executive Secretary and Treasurer.
(The World War Veterans are en-
dorsed by Minnesota, Missouri, Kan
sas, Wisconsin, and Montana Fed
Grated Shop Crafts of the A. F. of
l.. and many other labor organiza-
tions)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14
Committee Reports.

The Organization Committee re-
ported on the desire of the Everett
newsboys to form a union. A mo-
tion carried to have the boys at the
Council hall 20 minutes before the
Council is called to order next We'd
nesday night.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14

The minutes of the Seattle and
Tacoma Central Labor Councils We're
read and filed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14

Smoke OLYMPIC 10c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-14

Smoke CHALLENGE Zoe Cigar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

".I ... '.. Hr....'.
'' '''.' ''Ih-
iu'd tu tr'hk tp Clique
It.... ... .., ...ssIyr. ,,
,...
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..l H |.. ,H..I,d FOR a TONG
.U. .....uus.
.II.N,.,.. t.u ,pl '. .lt. thor
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...l u... Ir.,...f..,. ...II Phi.
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,r.Iu t.I. .......,. .r.,, r...,r.l
fI,.. v....I ...t.u. il,.r .......u.,a
g..t.t.I and imam. ..f .u.,, asa "a.
Ill. yY.pn b, h, Iou,u.. n.,..
..g. fnD, arI,f n,fD.. Do IrdI.,t,.
., mas. DO. u,, .rI,rt .l.,,.f...u
g.. ,,.,,,,,,,... ,.......,.......
'''N '"7''"''''''
Ih''" arc INSTITUTIONS lhpl are
not h'.' I't 81 "N.H h'u. 20, lH. ]
am h'' E'.nE - name 'h'W. Win
como 'hr rNp'nH" or W'ln''nnu,' So
a. i1Ih.'" "1Hl" OF money ana an
Hh''' iF huidtu or taxation
upon jN' p'opI' "I 'kI1h"iuh Al
IhN I' 'NI h"h.tpu "a law WIS passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
POLITICS CONTROL
SCHOOL CIRCLES
SAYS CITIZENS ASLEEP


V... ..... t... dom.
si... ..I ....... ..r.... I..
,u...... .... .....I I.. ....
v,. .... ........f at t..
rf f.. ....iI. f.. .....H. ..
tnl. lu..us f.u ....... u...
tabled Win u.u.. .,."'.
and that r.l... OF .. ..
avHI.u 'Y iI. I.. m.H.. '..
duI. ut ,...l v ''
tb' .t"..,... .I '..... E
S,l.N. us ..uu.t. s. t..U ul DO.
house .' ...' ....... "". H
d''s .. '.. ..." t. |..'.. ..'
"'''' '''' '''H''i"''''" "l"'''''"
E''..' t.I. huns IHnu present dl.
c..| l.. 100 tU' state. H.uH.N"
lII.'N I"''"'d 'H. s'''ns history
1H. population uf oklahoma iH p..
hHn. OH. mH., r'u.iowDroto and
".'uHrU Ni any t'n'o boo tNn
union. h' explained Most OF llH
'',f'r7 came hero from other ai1i'a
|'' i'W 'tuD from other nations.
proving 10 ' the h'Wr "t American
horn riiil'n". Among tho iir.t
srtt.'r3 wore those who cam" hor.
ia search of gold ana other forms OF
wealth. Coronado, according o.
Schwhhc, visited what iH no" OKLA
hoWa iu 1910 searching for gold
aud was the first white man 60 H.
foot ON oklahoma soil.
Tho history OF this state IL hrlof.
but II iR replCto with Important
events tho speaker stated.
The mon who ramp horo I'm nffcr
vcnra wcrp from other ptptpq. Thry
brought with thom ldralg npd prlu.
cipI,g that moulded ont gt1to 'r,v.
erpunout Ttnu,rycr NH ih, utip.
cirlrs trcv hrourbt' ,,lih thru buve
been put into effect no added
A., Ant, n.,t...
''''''" " ~
H.. ,'.,,. 49,. ''''''.'l ~ 'u. W.,
h -, r, -. ','u "',
'rn,,,,i.',.. , ~ W., ~, ,''''' '''
,s ,rh,h E -, ','' ,,,,,,.,, ,,'.'
49, ''' "'"" ""''''"h "''"''
"Proplo Of Oklahoma Ehoul1
awaken to their duties Of citllou.
ship he declared We should have
a cosmopolitan government. Some
peuplc are too provincial I'm thinking
that tho laws of Oklahoma should
be modelled nftcr tho laws OF the
states from which they came.
Tho chief difficulty hero is the
dovo-tailing OF business with gov
crnmont. There Ia probably not an
other state In the union whcro pub.
lie utllitios are so much lcElslntod
against and 80 brow beaten by tho
corporation commission ns thoy arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

."| " 'a"' com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12

Weighing hut three ounces, a new
stUthusropO for phlHiciHus that "A
telephone expert has Invented II
claimed to overcome the resonance .
which impHirs lnrgor instrumonts
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
ALLEN A. RYAN CITED
IN BANK S.NOTE SUIT
Named With Others in Action
Directed Against Liberty
Farms Corporation.

The First National Bank OF Los An
geies. through its attorney. Mark Hy-
man, filed a summons yesterday in the
County Clerks Office in a suit against
Allan A. Ryan. Edward v. Anderson,
Carl j. Schmidlapp. the Newmont Com
pany and others. The summons was
the only paper filed in connection with
the action and failed to give details, but
Mr. Hyman explained the suit was
brought to recover sf2,500 due on a
note given by the Liberty Farms Cor
pora ton.
'1rhis corporation" said Mr.. Hyman.
was organized as q farming and irri-
cation project in California. Ryan and
the other defendants were stockholders,
and under the laws of California the
stockholders OF q corporation are liable
for debts virtually the same as part
ners. The Liberty Farms Corporation
got into difficulties and owed s12,500 to
the First National Bank of Los An
gsles. This suit has been brought In
connection with that amount"
Mr.. Hyman said that there are other
claims against the Liberty Farms Cor
poation and that other actions might
be brought because of them. He ex-
planned that the laws of California re-
quire suit to be brought within three
years after the amount involved becomes
due. The obligation in question was con-
tracted in April, 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
ESTATES APPRAISED.

GEORGE CUTLER HOWE (Ju!y 20, 1elal.
Leaving an estate Of slso. co., His wife,
Jennie G.. Howe. 81 Fast Forty. second
street, receives the whole estate.
JAMES N. LOWpEN tApril is. 1880. Lsav-
tng estate or Si25,64G Ills daughter.
Harriet 4. schirtz. 23G West 1924 street.
Amy A. Lowd-n. Broadway ana Eighty.
sixth street, has the residue.
LUCIA b. TUNIs CDecenlbsr 81. 1919. Leav-
ing an essate OF 81 ~ Sss; Her niece.
Orange. N. j.. reserves s2T ,os8: q Brother,
Nehemiah l.. Tunis. San RENO Hotel
cousin. Edith Hsyer. Same address, ard
receives $1,000 each. Two nsphews snd a
friend receive bsquests Of 500 each.
LOUIS BTGGio fJaruary :. 1920. Leaving
an estate OF ss7.s6a. His wife. onistts
Bigaio. ~ Macdou1sl street, receives $l1, ).
sss Three sons receive sis i2S each.
BELLE BROWN NORTHcoTT. Luray. Va.
(July 10, 1870. Leaving an estate OF s,s.-
6s2. with Si1.fs2 taxable in Esw York. Her
husband. Theodore g. Northcott. receives
ma whole, with the exception OF ITO shares
OF Lursy Caverns Corporation. appraised
ct s3T. .2e0. which goes TO make trust fund
for sne husband and daughter.
SAMUEL. l.. BAcHRAcH October &c, 2efs).
Leaving an estate OF tT2.uo3. His wife.
Addie n. Bsohrsch, Isl Fifth avenue. re-
ceivss ss4. lao: son. Arthur n, same ad-
dsussssr, ds o DoSoshy B ssn.assin. IS a W. wess
End avenue. each have life interest in
aIT05b.
TIfEoDoRE LYMAN, Hartford. Conn. (Au-
gust ~. ie2ol. Lsaving ar .stst. 81
st7p ap4, with 81 .e4s taxable IN New York.
aon. Ricnard 2. Lyman. recsives ~. 900
dans7fters Heisr Lyrosn. I'll, 100; Bertns
aud rssilor Lyman s2s.Jo0 each. rfIs wife
Iaurs ~. lyman receives the rsridits.
JAMES sCBCULER. Conway N. H tAprtl
u Vim iss ssr LssSSs ;aIaS. IN IN s. sss Yos q
nepife1s and nicces divide equally the resi-
dus after bequests OF books and painting.
70 various institutiors are fulfilled ana sr
annuity OF 500 IL provided Floria O
Webster Of FfyburE. Mo
Joseph WALKER (Aiarch IL. f9s0i. Leav
Ina an estate OF sT4,i.1 Daughters. 10.
ssphins. Henrietta ana Mar I. Walker
nj. Of zoe West Ninc<y y-sevsn,h street. ~
s1,r,A n. Z. IIER'rzEI.. Sharon, conn
(Nsrch 70, te20l. Leaving an sststs oi
100000. with sleT. ~ the A, ~. VI
\ Realty Co., taxable in New YORK TIer
niece fSthsi Porter Waterman, Hys. NJ. "
receives sffg. Tse Brothers. Charles A
Porter OF Brooklyn ana william n. por-
ter OF Dsnhury, Conn. divide the income
OF sei.tt2 frust fund. A number Of
otner relations are remembered by snisi
b0uuesis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
KILROE AND SWARTS
ARE FINED $500 EACH
Justice Weeks Sees End Of
Their Legal Careers.

Edwin P. Kilroe. former Assistant
District Attorney, and Louis W. Swarts,
an attorney, who were convicted ten
days ago or compounding a felony in
connection with the dropping Of bigamy
charges against Napoleon A. Bourasse,
a stock broker. were fined $500 each
yesterday by Justice Barlow 8. Weeks
In the Supreme Court. The sentence was
considered light, as the maximum PEN
atty provided By law Is $1,000 fne or
three years Imprisonment or both.
Justice Weeks. in pronouncing SEN
tence, said that their conviction does
not automatically disbar the two law
yers. He nevertheless predicted that it
meant the end Of their legal careers
"This is the most trying moment In
my legal career" he said. Both these
young men graduated from the same
law school as myself. I have heard
many good reports about them. and 1t
Il not the purpose of this court TO put
any further stigma upon them"
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
PACKERS DIVESTING
PLAN Is APPROVED
Swift and Armour TO Turn
Holdings i'm Stock Yards
Over to Two Trustees.
SALE WITHIN ONE YEAR
Two Previous Attempts to
Comply With Dispersal Agree
ment Failed.

WASHINGTON, April 12.--A new plan
under which Swift & Co. and Armour 4
Co. are to divest themselves OF their in
terests in stocky ards and stoclSyard
terminal railroads was accepted to-day
by tho Department OF Justice and ap-
proved by Justice Stafford of the Dis
trfct OF Columbia Supreme Court
The companies, II is provided must
deliver their stock in the yards and
terminals to the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank at Chicago within thirty days
for administration by two trustees
Henry w. Anderson OF Richmond, Va.
and George Sutherland of Salt Lake
City--until sold, which must be within a
year.
''rhe legal principle, Of course. was
up to the Department OF Justice" said
Justice Stafford. 'and when the depart
men had approved the plan it was only
incumbent upon mo to see that the law
was not violated by any of the particu-
lars. I was glad to find that such was
not the case and therefore approved the
plan"
The properties affected are
Sioux City Stock Yard Company, St
Paul Union Stock Yards Company, St
Joseph Stock Yards Company, Fort
Worth Stock Yard Company, Denver
Union Stock Yards Company, Kansas
City Stock Yards Company. ST. Louis
National Stock Yards. Union Stock
Yards Company OF Omaha, Ltd. Bour-
bon Stock Yard Company, Louisville,
Ky; Newark IN. J.) Stock Yards. Mil
waukee Stock Yards Company, Brighton
Stock Yards Company. Brighton. Mass. ;
Portland Union Stock Yards Company.
North Portland Ore. the Cleveland
Union Stock Yards Company. Sioux City
Terminal Railway Company St. Paul
Bridge and Terminal Company. st. Paul,
MINI. st. Joseph Belt Railway Com
pany, St Joseph, Mo-. Fort Worth Belt
Railway Company, Kansas CITY Con-
Meeting Railroad and East st. Louis
Junction Railroad Company
Agreement to dispose OF their stock
yard interests was made by the packers
in the consent decree filed with the Dis
trict Of Columbia Supreme Court more
than a year ago. Plans under which the
other Of the Big Five" packers are to
dispose Of their stocks were agreed upon
some time ago. Two previous plans
submitted by Armour & Co. and Swift g.
Co. were disapproved by the court after
the Department of Justice filed objec-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
MILLER SAYS RULING
SUSTAfNS HIS MEASURE
Barrett and Garrison Take
Similar VieDs.

The decision OF the United States Su
preme Court affirming an injunction re-
stralning the city OF San Antonio from
enforcing five cent street car fare and
universal transfers Is regarded by Gov
Miller as more than sufficient TO indicat,
that his transit act for the solution oi
New York's problems cannot be attacked
successfully in the courts.
IF the decision goes to the extent indi
Gated in press accounts" the Governo Of
said yesterday, "the Supreme Court goei
much further than any question involved
in the transit act. If the decision holds
that a rate fixed by franchise is con
nscatory, Ii has gone much further thar
any court would have TO go to sustain
the transit act"
Alfred M. Barrett Public Service Com
missioner. made tho following comment
'On the face of press reports the de.
cision seems to uphold the contention
OF those who believe that municipa
franchises stipulating a rate of fare
which has become non-compensatory
cannot be enforced
Judge julius NJ. Mayer of the United
States District Court. under whom sew
eral transit receivers act, declined Il
comment until he had seen a copy o.
the decision.
llHuiey NJ. cfdrTlSon, fecctVef ioT eis
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, de-
clared the Supreme Courts decision
would be used with great weight by the
company should the city or any inter
vening party attack a decision of the
Transit Commission on the franchise fare
question favorable to the company
Frank Hedley, head of the rnterborougf
Rapid Transit Company, took a similar
view of the decision.
John r. OBrien. Corporation Coun'
sci. who will direct the city's fgh
against the efforts Of the transit com.
panies to obtain an increased fare, sait
the Supreme Court opinion could have nc
bearing on the New York situation be
cause the San Antonio franchise provi.
sions are altogether different from the
provisions OF the rapid transit laws IN
der which the subways were constructed
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
MASHER TRIES TO FLiRT
WITH POLICEMAN'S GIRL
Right to Jaw Sends Hin,
Down Before His Arrest.

Patrolnan Michael Byrne OF the
Elizabeth street station was off DUTY
last night and had arranged to meet his
sweetheart, Miss Alice Fey OF 212 East
Forty-sixth street. at Lexington avenue
and Forty-fifth street. AS Miss Fey
approached the policeman saw that she
was not alone. but was coming to her
tryst in the company of another mon
and a TALL husky chap at that.
What's the big idea?" he demanded
OF the stranger. Where do you tit In
around here2'
Before the man could answer Miss
Fey got TO PstrolInan Bgrne's side and
whispered that the man had accosted
her at Lexington avenue and Fifty
third street. and because she was afraid
to create a scene she had permitted him
to walk beside her.
The stranger launched a blow at
Patrolman Byrne. Bsrrne parried IL and
knocked the man down with q right to
the Jaw. Then Byrne jig-stepped tho
stranger to the East Fifty-first street
station. where Miss Fey lodged a charge
OF disorderly conduct against him. The
prisoner said he was Ira Carter. eyed
80, a ieweller. OF 10I West Ninety-fifth
street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
RAIL RATES TO DECLINE,
SAYS 3. d O. OFFICIAL
Concerned Also OUer Compe-
tition Of Steamships.

Railroad rates have reached their
peak. and by efficiency Of operation
and through falling prices Of materials
a decline will be the next turn, Archi-
bald Fries, vice-president of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. said yesterday
in an address to the members OF the
Shippers Conference Board in the Mer-
chants Association. He asserted that
the railroads under private control have
been speeding UP schedules and that a
car checking system to replace the old
tracer method has been put in practice.
Mr.. Fries expressed concern at the
competition OF steamship lines with
transcontinentaI railroads. as illustrated
by the recent shipment OF California
fruit by an all water route to this city.
Five or six transcontinental lines are
worrying, said Mr.. Fries, because the
ships are not under the jurisdiction OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and have no rates filed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
UPROAR In COURT
AT STOKES TRIAL
Alleged Signals to Witness By
Plaintiff Stirs Ire OF
Martin Littleton.
ATTACKS WOMAN's PAST
Attorney for Wife Attempts TO
Show Husbands Friend Is
Not Worthy Of Credence.

William r. %. Stokes, plaintiff in the
divorce case against Helen Elvooo
Stokes, on trial before Supreme Court
Justice Finch figured considerably 10
his own case yesterday. The cross-ex-
animation OF Mrs. Genevieve de .t1-
quinas, principal witness for nim re-
sarding the alleged indiscretions Of Mrs.
Stokes with Edgar T. Wallace. had
hardly begun when Martin W. Littleten
and Henry A. Wise. who were conduct
ing 1t, accused him OF signalling TO the
witness. Herbert c. Smyth and Francis
T. Welllnan, or Stolxes's counsel. rnss
10 his defence and it was several min
utes before Justice Finch could restorw
decorurn.
He's an infamous liar II he denies
it. He doesn't dare take the stand and
deny t." Mr.. Idttleton shouted. shak-
ing hls finger ar Mr.. Stokes.
Il did not observe any motions on rhs
plaintiffs part and your remarks are
not temperate" Justice Finch interposed
mo. they are not intended 10 ~
temperate, your Honor, and j want him
ordered TO desist." the lawyer replied
Justice Finch directed the cross-exarn-
nations 10 proceed.
This brought out the fact that Stokes
one day last year entered Fifth ava
nue. tea room shortly after Mrs. De
Anuuinas had Iunched there and on
her recommendation had ordered cur
ried chicken Both suffered ptomaine
poisoning. Stokes. she testified, was
sympathetic and personally took up her
claim for damages with the catering
concern. He told her he considered they
had not even been eating chicken. but
canned ostrich she said.
Stokeys interest in her, the defence
brought out was due to the fact thar
she was aiding him in collecting evi-
dence against his wife, although she
testified she got no pay for this ser
vice e
The defence spent the whole DAY
quiZZing Mrs. de Anquinas with view
TO casting doubt on her credibility ~ .
witness. They showed her TO have occsi-
pied at various times apartments In sew
erai houses and hotels, the cnsracter OF
which was testified to on Monday by
Harry J. Jentzer, who used to do in
vestiga ting for the Department OF Jus
tice. She mentioned addresses in Man
haitian and in Bayside, whore she said
She rented apartments. furnished them
and then suolet them, thus making o
considerable income. She explained her
Use OF several names I'm these trans
actions AZ aids 20 secure telephone In
stallations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BOOTLEG RING PROFITS
PUT AT 500, 900, 900
Buffalo Prosecutor Says Ohio
LaUyer IL Head.

sIeciol Despatch TO Tur NEw Yosk HsRsl.D.
buffalo, April 12.--John r. Walsh.
Assistant District Attorney, told Judge
Hazel in the United States District
Court here to-day that bootieggfns
ring with its headquarters in Cincinnati
and dominated by Cincinnati lawyer
has made s60,o0o.oo0 since the prohi-
btion amendment went into effect. The
statement was made In connection With
the sentencing OF Supervisor john T.
Moriarty and JOAN +. Cannon, both OF
whom pleaded guilty 20 transporting
liquor illegally.
He Declared the Buffalo booueggers
were merely agents Of the Cincinnati
man, and on this account recommended
the quashing OF indictments charging
Cannon and Moriarty with conspiracy
and selling liquor. This was done and
they were fined $4,000 each.
Josiah Smith. John Ertz. Ralph Asa.
con. Timothy Daily and Louis Jacobs.
prohibition enforcement agents sus-
pendod during the recent invest cations,
were found guilty to-day OF accepting .
brloe OF 81 900 from a hotel keeper a.
Cuoa. ". Y. Max Trzsbenski, another
suspsndsd agent, In nov on trial charged
with extortion