davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
As LIKE CAESAR.

The days are interspersed with dark.
ness 10 allow for romance. mystery
and adventure. 1t was with nights
dark mantle about her, little woman
In the throes OF her Gethsemane en-.
tered the doors OF hospital for aid.
For many are the pit falls attending
woman's age old plight-expectant
motherhood. Then after many hours
careful and earnest consideration a
certain procedure was decided upon:
but this little Milo matron-and Oh,
she was so young, who had grown
up under the smile of Alilo's able
physician, asked Tor him, she needed
him then 10 council her and stand
by her
So up into the blue. shot mans
invention. the airplane, and from Milo's
corn fields was snatched q venture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

some but dutiful family doctor in
spite of fearful protests of wife and
faithful constituents Just eleven min
utes it took them with the wind be-.
hind them, but It was eleven min
utes full to the brim of new thrills!
There are three predominating SEN
sations In your first flight--the first
Is tense anticipation. the second, ten.
ser realization, and the third, o flood
OF relaxation and gratitude as you
feel the soft pur OF the engine as
she runs along mother-eorth again
Dr, Amerson in donning 4 white garb
in the operating room admitted he
had had all three OF these.
II was little while, just thirty
minutes. while the friends wept with
out and the surgeons worked within,
and in that time the little woman
was rendered insensible TO pain by an
Injection Of a few drains Of f1oud in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
ALLEGED CONFESSION
OF EDWARD GElRuM IS
BARRED BY Lands

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Judge Kenesaw
NJ. Landis today barred the alleged
confession of Edward Geirum on
trial with Big Tim" Murphy and
two others as the alleged driver Of the
car used by the bandits who staged
the sS65,000 Dearborn station mail
robbery
The judge sustained claim of the
defense thct Geirum had been CO.
creed into making the statement
II am forced to sustain the objcc.
tion of the attorney for the defend.
ant but ! do 1t with no degree Of
enthusiasm, Judge Lands said
"Gerlum is the most willing per.
jurer have ever seen in l. years
on the bench. He will say anything.
How he has escaped the penitentiary
for so many years is source Of ut
ter astonishment to me
While ! know that he periured
himself must abide by an old fash
ioned constitution" "
The jury was excluded from The
room during the judges remarks,
Shells bombs. etc, collected from
the battefields of Flanders weigh l9,
! 364 tons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

the spinal column (for her eciampuS
condition contra indicated seners'
anaesthesla) and then was ADDED 70
this old world Of ours little fhol.a'
as Caesar came ESQ tradition has NJ
This child which was never porn
weighed six pounds. 1t TOOK sfT'
deal of coax.ng before he regulated hia
breathing to suit. and now Is soena,is
the remainder of his prenatal lIte
within the four small walls OF q hahF
incubator--another OF mans master
pieces.
An the mother smiling and well u
filled with wonder. As for the rather
well you can see him on Main street
every day buying cigars
One prick from the poisoned oar's'
as used in the Malayan Archipelago
will cause death In half an hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA
November 9Th, 1921


10 We claim a little share in and
heartiest congratulations TO our new
fellow citizen and
you and baby make yourselves
at Come and visit US vhsn
you need anything for baby.
Sturdy Stylish stur-
baby carriages.
Baby best carriage made
the Sturgis And it costs
n ordinary
a a Sturgis and convinced You
not satisfied carriage
for baby.
Sturgis Baby Carriages "diffsrsnt."
bahy's health and
happiness.
Sincerely.
Bass Furniture & Carpet Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Up to 49c Yard Wide Percales at l9c

Up to 49c Yard Wide Percales at 19c
 HUGE stock of high grade Percales is assembled for A your selection at the lowest price that has been quot ed since 1914 You will find any desired color in this lot and desired pattern figure These Percales for merly sold at up to 49c. You may buy 10c them in the Basement tomorrow at ............ xO(
 Remnants of Up to 59c White Goods 15c large double table is piled high with good, useful lengths of all sorts of desirable white fabrics for which you would have to pay up to 59c yard for from the full piece. Supply your needs in the Bargain 1Er Basement tomorrow at, yard .................. AJO
 Former 49c and 55c Flannelettes at 19c We believe have the most attractive showing of Fan neettes in the city any price We recently took advan tage of the break in the market to sockupand now ot fer former 49c and 59c grades for your 10c selection, in the Basement, at yard ~
 Buy Cotton Serges for Dresses at 23c
 good heavy servceabe quality Cotton Serge in plain colors and pretty plaid patternsn great demand for chdren's school and play dresses. 02r Special, Monday, yard ................ 4AOS
 Former Up to $1 Wool Serges at 69c small lot of Wool Serges of desirable quality will be of- fered fraction of real worth for quick clearance to- n95rSw Tssmsr up ss so 'asAss sl sssss wids s 69c
 Cleanup of Regular SIPS Tricotine at 89c We going to dispose of the remainder of Basement stock of fashionable Trcotines at substantial price ductipn. Only few bolts left. Q0 Desirhbe colorlngs. Special, yard OOS Bargain Basement Double Gold Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Bargain Basement Clearance 2!

Women's 69c Gauge Union Suits 39c VXTOMENS servceabe quality gauge Union Sults-low w neck, sleeveless garments with umbrella or tight knees Former 69c values, specially Q0r priced for quick clearance at CON
 To 69c Gauge Vests4 for $1.OO Women's extra fine quality Vestsn all sizes Really worth 69c but because of slight mperfectons are going to dispose of them quickly tomorrow at
 A for $1.OO
 Womens $1.98 Outing Gowns at $1.00 Womens good serviceable quality outing flannel Gowns in neat coored stripe patterns Well made garments, worth $1 .98, specially priced for CT HA quick clearance at .s............ QxsVV
 Childrens Up to 1.98 Sweaters 98c Chidrens good quality worsted Sweaters in such desirable colors peacock bue khaki cardinal For mer S1.98 values specially priced for QQc quick clearance at ................. JOS
 Women's $1. .98 Muslin Gowns at 73c Women's gowns made of very good quality pink nan- sock with neck All sizes. Well made garments really worth $1.98 regularly specially priced 7Cn for quick clearance at ........ 6JS
 Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts $1.0O Mems durable quality blue chambray Work Shirts with soft collars attached All sizes to 6 Former $198 CT values specially priced for quick clearance at. pl
 Duplex 3x7-Foot Window Shades 98c small lot of the famous Duplex 3x7fOOt Window Shades is offered at fraction of real worth These seconds of the regular $2.29 grade 0Q. and are mighty big values at JOC Bargain Double Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Clearance Of Women,s Up to $12.5O SlDeaters af .S4.08
1O-Yard Bolt of Longcloth for $1.1O

IOMEN'S fashionable Sweaters of wool or mixed wool M and coton-odds and ends left over from season of heavy selngno two exactly alike in style and ing-a sizes in the lotformer up to $1250 values tsnsllsr sspsa fsT .s a''es clearance $4.98 Second Floor. Annex Deuhle Stamps Monday!
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
LOCAL g. PERSONAL

Mrs. Susie Barrow of Nash
vile spent Tuesday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Kate Holt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. A. Hartsfield
in Ashdown. -.,as~'''
Mesdames Luther Smith and
Arthur Keel visited friends in
Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. Ollie Chamblain of
Nashville was the guest of Mrs.
H. B. Wilson Tuesday.
Mrs. Jno. Lively and two
children of DeQueen are visit
ing Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
Miss Laurine Lewis cam. 70
Washington Saturday and gqve
some readings at the musical
recital.
Mrs. Lou Fontaine of Ozan
was here Monday evening to
witness the graduation of her
daughter, Elizabeth Anne Fon-
taine.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

Chas. S. Holt was In town
last Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Agee is visiting
here this week.
Jno. Webfer Of Nashville was
a Sunday visitor.
Mrs. Laura Smith spent the
day Wednesday in Hope.
Mr.. Joe A. Wilson spent the
weekend with his wife here.
Mrs. Lille Trimble is attend
ing Presbytery at Texarkana.
Mrs. Belle Boyce is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Pat
terson.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j.
E. Gold.
Miss Grace Levins of the
Washington High School has
returned to her home at Spring
Hill.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
DRAB HEARD FROM AGAIN

Ozan, Apr. 2S.-Our good
friends Ford Hanna and Eu-
gene Goodlett were looking Tor
stray mules 'tother day; 1t
rains so much we suppose they
had turned their plow animals
to grass. They found 'em IN
the grass, sure enough.
Rev. Walter Nelson preached
2 fine sermon at Ozan last Sab
beth. Walter was raised ON
South Ozan creek and we are
always glad to see and hear
him. He is now pastor OF tha
NJ. E. Church, South, in the
city of Gurdon, Ark. RI
We are glad to be able to
write for the Dear Old Tele-
graph again and we hope to do
so more frequently than we
have for some time past.
We hope the dear people OF
our county will be spared an
other visit of the storm god.
Oh! The poor sufferers! Let
us all help them as we can. We
know the people of Hampstead
county we'll enough to say they
will do it.
Old man Drab and Mrs. Drab
are all alone in their old home,
where they have lived forty
nine years. We thank the good
Lord that He has blessed US
more than we deserve.
Drab.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

Miss Rosalie Fontaine enter
tanned the Senior Glass of '21,
w. H. S., at her home here on
Tuesday evening. Those pres
ent were Misses Willie Shields,
saIIie Ellis, Cora Parsons, Eliz-
abeth Fontaine, Mabel Clair
Gold, Kathryn Holt, Esther
Stewart (Columbus) Jolly AM
onette. Annie Lou Stipgley,.
Lucille Monroe, May Lawlis, Sa-
lena Turner, Lolo Nash, Clara
Lambert, Grace Levins, Ara
Lewis and Willie Fontaine. A
most enjoyable evening was
spent. ,-
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

A perfect dentrifice, anti
ceptic and deodorant. Cleans
and whitens the teeth. Comes
out fiat on the brush.
Standard price one tube 25c.
This Sale, two for 26c.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
HOUSEHOLD REMIDIES
AND TOILET GOODS

4Oc Dyspepsia Tablets. 2
for Ale
SOC Glycerine and Rose Wa
ter...2 for 5lc
40c Antiseptic Tooth Pow
der....2 for Ale
S1.25 Cod Liver Oil Emul.
3 for $1.26
zoe Bronchial Tablets. 2 for
2lc
SOC Violet Dulce Cold Cream
3 for 5lc
15c Rexall Foot Powder, a
relief to feet, 2 for l6c
35c Rexall Almond Cream
2 for 36c
35c Rexall Baby Laxative, 2
for Soc
35c Cherry Bark Cough Syr-
up, imp, 2 for 36c
25c Red Cedar Comp. 2
for 26c
19c Sulphur and Cream Tar
tar Lozenges, 2 for zoe
SOC Harmony Liquid Sham
poo, 2 for bic
SOC Syta Complexion Pow
der, 2 for 51c
25c Corylopsis Talcum, 2
for 26c
S1.0O Septone Hair Tonic.
2 for Sl.0I
25c Klenzo Tar Shampoo
Soap for 26c
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Haworth
have returned from a visit OF
several days to Texarkana rel
atives.
Fulton Amonette of Yancy
and Phoenix Ball of Nashville
visited friends in town the first
of the week.
Miss Esther Stewart of Co.
lumbus is the guest of her
cousins, Mable Claire and
Maude Gold.
Mrs. Nellie Maine left Tues
day for her home at Hugo, Ok,
after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
r. L. Byers.
Chas. N. Trimble, manager
of the w. ]. johnson & Co.
taking q vacation.
Edo o S day.
NJ. ?. Wilson celebrated his
seventy-second birthday at the
Wilson home with a birthday
dinner on Thursday of last
week.
Contractors Kidd and Beck
are changing the partition
walls in the Telegraph build
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

Mrs. M. S. Bates has received
information of the marriage of
her uncle, Alex Parsons to Miss
Lila Tyler, the marriage oc-
curing at Womble last week.
Mr.. Parsons is we'll known To-
cally. having spent some time
here with his brother, w. K.
Parsons, when the latter was
making his home here.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

o. C. Bailey, former circuit
clerk, is now on the Texas coast
assisting C. w. Garner in hand
ling and shipping tomatoes and
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

Prof. Ramsey is conducting a
writing class at the high school
building. Quite a number OF
the young people are taking the
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

FOOD PRODUCTS
35c Flavoring Extract, Va
nilla.2 for Soc
40c Flavoring Extract Lem
on....2 for 4ic
4Oc Symonds Inn Peanut
Butter -or 4Ic
STATIONERY SUNDRIES
AND HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
45c Cascade Paper and En-
yelopes.---Z Tor 46c
45c Carton OF so Envelopes
2 for Acc
CASCADE LINEN
One pound in a package.
We also have envelopes 70
match. If it is true tnat the
good taste Of a person is eX-
pressed by the quality Of
their Stationery, then your
taste will be established
with your friends.
Standard prize, one ib., soc
This g. 2 lbs. Gle.
Sc Pen and Pencil Clips.-2
for &c
10c Elkay's Washing COM
pound....2 for lie
25c Eli1ay's Metal Polish
2 for 26c
75c Hair Brush. 2 for 76c
Nipples....6 fof soc, 12f Bic
sc Erasers.. 2 for 6c
l0c Erasers. 3 for lie
sc Chewing Gum. for &c
SC Mints...2 for &c
S5c Cloth Brush...2 for 86c
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Smith of
Toledo, Ohio, arrived Friday of
last week for a ten days visit
to Messrs. Young and Aims
worth on Route 2. Mr.. Smith
formerly lived in this county
and at one time was employed
at the o. VanRiper mill. He is
at present manager of a Toledo
railway round-house.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
ing, enlarging the law offices of
Etter & Monroe. Il

ing, enlarging the law offices of
Etter & Monroe.
For Sale: Full blooded Red
Polled bull. Must be disposed
of by Monday, May 2, weight
about 900 lbs. $50 buys MIN or
will trade for fat beef cattle. J.
J. Tyson.
Mrs. G. NJ. Pinegar's condi-
ton is reported somewhat i'm
proved. She has been almost
an invalid since she was hurt
in a runaway about about eight
months ago.
Mrs. E. B. Black is erecting
. new cottage on Conway street
north of the hotel. Construc-
ton work is being done by Con-
tractor Fowler.
Rev. Y tier w. Nelson of
Gurdon \ .gited his sister, Mrs.
Lille Trimble, last Saturday.
He preached at Ozan Sunday,
filing the regular appointment
of Rev. Gatlin.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

course. The classes are conduct
ed afternoon and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Robertson
and daughter, Mrs. Lamb, of
Idabel, Okla, returned to their
home Monday, after spending
a few days in this city with the
formers brother, L. S. Robert
son.
Drummer j. w. Ables of Tex
arkana was in town Thursday
on his regular trip thru this
territory. Mr.. Ables was for
merly in business here and is
we'll acquainted in this terri
tory.
Mrs. E. HaseIman of Ozan
came down Monday to attend
the W. H ). graduating eXer-
cises, rem ming overnight. Mrs.
Haselmar alled at this office.
and left a ash contribution for
the storm sufferers, which was
turned over to the local COM
mittee.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

is a past master in the truck
shipping business and handles
immense quantities OF produce
every year.
Mrs. r. L Byers and son,
Howard, molored to Hope on
Wednesday.
FOR SALE: Bermuda and
johnson grass hay. 40c bale,
cash, at barn on farm known as
Conway Carrigan. Clyde Hill.
Mrs. L. J. Gillispie OF Hope
spent Wednesday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bette Hart. The lat
ter will leave this morning for
Little Rock, where she will vis-
it her niece, Mrs. Edgar Hol-
man, for two days, going from
there to Memphis to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. R. King.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

course. The classes are conduct
ed afternoon and night.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

Contractors Kidd and Beck
are changing the partition
walls in the Telegraph build
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

These are genuine Aspi-
rim Tablets, each containing
FIVE grains. Made by Ameri-
cans in America. Packed l
dozen in a box, 2 dozen in a
box, 100 in a bottle. Stand
ard price, 100, 69c, 24's 35c,
12's zoe. This Sale, 100 2
for zoe, 24's 2 for SO, lbs 2
bxs. for 21c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
WIDEP INQUIRY ~
THE LOCAL. W4RkET
Railroad Stocks W'ere Firmer.
With Lehigh Valley the
Feature

Renewed a.tjyi,y md st~ous-a y "A" ,
"a'.s sI9ui'ei the interesting d"vri"p-
narr ot rhe 'ocaj markrt. I."h.:h Va.
lrN CARVED ":f first huNors with gain
4 Two points Ehil" Pennsylvania Raj.
road Waa tire more active r.oDh"V or
The grcIp without making Irurh rhangn
in price position. 81 the time time.
rheg" was liberal representation Of
the rail group in the odd lot traGsGc-
tiOnS,
Undisguised disappointment vas
manifested IN tLs further poEtponenent
II thc !oAg awaited sale of the coal
properties "f the Jersey Centrnl JNdg.
.HS from the talk % he heard Oh the
street today one would have supposed
hero had been only the one bidder for
tho Lchigh and Wilkesbnrrc Cool Com.
pany stock. and that sole bidder was the
Lehigh Navigation. They even had the
details Of the necessary financing to
take over this valuable coal lands fixed
10 nicety. Thnt is 70 say tho com
pany was 10 iysue enough new stock n
pay Of the coal propcrtics; this stock 70
b" offered 70 the Ichigh Navigation
shareholders NJ o3tncr $40 ~ $50 a
share, az q ratio ot ore share n: nov yCr
t." shares Of n'd.
Accepting s5.h @g3rns. tac t.--crl,
0-ic". ~. would apparently fgurr UP
, the market valve "f such n deal OTHERS
who think moro and say less still stick
n the belief thar unlrss all avenues Of
escape are closed the BnEer First Ma.
tional Bank part will reluctantly per-
, NIT this work Of lifetime 70 slip from
their grasp.
! The genera! market showed a Ten.
! dnncy 10 look up. r. all aven'g there
vas much better trnn and, with tcu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
BANK cLgARlNGa

Bank cIesrinss TODAY compared g'>h ,,,-
30 rspoRding day las. two Gears. w
Thna Ssl 900 600 $50 SIS 9o1 .sa tog5{s 90 7s
boston y. ~ 900, 900 10, 5,87HTIg '''''N'
v, Yorksoi 500. 900 s69,737 272 OIG p65 s. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Nov. 16.--Wheat started
with December sc 10 &c higher and
May also &c to &c better. Offerings
were light as result of the close alb
sorption late yesterday. There was
buying BY commission houses because Of
dry weather southwest and talk OF n
big German loan impending. Wheat
receipts inspected yesterday were 2S
cars; last year, 10 cars. The cash
market was relatively steady with a
fair demand. Country offerings to ar
rive were light.
Weather reports showed continued
dryncss in tho south up 10 : O'Clock
last night. The forecast. however, Is
for unsettled conditions. Export bust :
rcss yesterday was indefinite and wholly
confined to ManitObas.
Corn started Csc to bsc higher for
December and &c TO asc higher for
May. There was buying by leading
locals and scattered commission houses.
while offerings were light. II is said
that New Orleans is overbidding Chi :
cago 3 cents bushel for No. 3 corn
down State.
Oats started virtually unchanged. BIZ,
advanced later on buying encouraged By
strength in other grains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 16--Easy cables,
with uncertainty about short time in
the mills at Manchester, England,
started a selling movement in the cot.
ton market at the opening which weak.
ened first prices ten to twenty five
points. Later, the list recovered
much of its loss on reports that the
pink boil worm had invaded the largest
cotton county in Texas. Spot houses
and shorts were buyers early, ond New
Orleans, Liverpool and the South cold.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated AT 10000 bales, against
81 ,G37 bales a week ago, 37,695 bales
year ago and 4O,70l bales two years
ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York, Nov. fostering opened
this morning 1s cent above the closing
rate OF last night, francs showed dc.
cline Of three points and pcsetas recov.
cred part of the ground lost during tho
preceding part Of the week. The Scan
dinavians were slightly heavy.
u the mid forenoon, there wng = tIt-
'',"r rise IN s'"rINg which aidcL in RAJ
ling some ot the other cxcLuucc.
SlcrlIng cables were 3.0S2a. demand
3,@I7s; franc cables 7.24ly, checks
7.%1t2; Belgian cables 100. checks
G.90: Swiss cables 1892, checks rs. 50 :;
lire cables 4.1Sl9, checks AIS; guilder
cables 84,05, checks 3i.9O; marks 80.
Central European exchanges were
heavy today. Quotations we're: Hun
garian .10H; Jugo- Siavian .37b
Czeko- -Slovakian 1.07 = Bulgarian 20
Creek 4,20; Serbian 1.52: Finnish
G,02; Polish .o3B; Austrian .O3a,
The rate Of premium in Montreal to
day ON New York funds was O.1G prr
cont. The rate Of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was So. Der
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
GAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was UNCHANGED n, N.,,
York today az 9exo per hne ourcsi toI;,snw
STS s1is Q % AZ assssnSs Sf In London. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
SHORE HOTEL TO ENLARGE
100000 Addition viii Be Built
on the ehelhurnn

Atlantic City, Nov. 10.-Announce
ment was made yesterday OF awsrdinr
Of contracts for the new 81 ,00O. 900 gd'
dition 10 the Hotel Shclburne. The
addition will he of steel and tile FIRE.
proof construction, ten stories IN height,
and Will add 100 rooms TO the present
capacity OF the house. The construction .
without closing the remainder Of ths
botel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
BIG HAUL BY DRY AGENTS
Pittsburgh eootIegsers' Plant 1a deo
and Liquor and stills Seized

'N'oSA' ~ SSSN'NSSS'S FlGHt Ns'SSO
and Liquor and stills Seized
Pittsburgh, Nov. 16.--Led by John
Exnicios, Federal Prohibition Director
Of the Pittsburgh district, eight Gov
ernment enforcement officers raided IA
building on Spring Garden avenue here
yesterday afternoon and confscated
large amount Of alcohol, whisky, color.
ing matter and number of stills. d.
rector EXnicios declared the building was
one OF the most complete 'bootlegging"
outfits over taken here.
The Director said that when tho raid
ing rarty entered the building the
officer were forced to exercise great
care on account of trap doors and blind
passages, which he declared honey
combed the entire structure.
A feet Of automobile trucks was re-
quired 10 haul the confscated liquor and
stills to gcr"rpmeny warehouse.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-14
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON

O Labor who
bust the labor
their socaed Open Shop, must be swallow
ing AS the facts official probe after
prevailing being up the body upon and the
backs of the big felows that
labor but to themselves
from going to jail
stare the the housing investigation
which showed without
sufferer, employers
Attorney Untermeyer
York probe made such and uncovered
Federal disclose
mote indicated but almost being held
Early this the the big
their lps department of
bodies charging lumber members with controlling
boosting and hundreds of
the Sherman antitrust sweeping inquiry recommended
with the whether fellows
prosecuted under the act.'
be but will they? The
will nger for months and by that
public, with it's we'll known perhaps
attitude of forgetting will have forgotten Then
the inquiry be quickly closed light penalty imposed and
thing be
But this time it would appear if the injury
gotten and of these protee brought
alone the all
about all that he and has had impressed him while his
disclosures
been fair deal Organized Labor early puged
of their k who had been inserted the ranks
the proteers and nothing about
that There other
dells
Let the good work and though the
American OF today does publish it, being
will be loud enough bring public
will have to be done despite the of the
the legislative and judicial bodies of the land