davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
HERMAN REGAINS
BANTAM CROWN BY
DEFEATING LYNCH
Judges Give Decision to New
Orleans Italian After Is
ROut Bout.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Pete Her
man. OF New Orleans, regalned the
worlds bantam weight champion
slip at Ebbets field Monday night
by receiving the judges decision
over Joe Lynch OF New York. after a
15-round bout.
Herman, staging a sensational
comeback. had the better OF -
rounds. one was even and the other
went 10 Lynch.
The New Orleans boy forced the
fighting from the opening bell. He
worked his right and left effectively
and Lynch's frequent sallies found
him ready 20 mix. Lynch claimed
that he injured two fingers Of his
right hand in the fourth round.
Titles Rarely Won Back.
Herman is one of the few lighters
to regain a lost championship. stan
ley KetcheIl, after being knocked out
by Billy Papke, returned the favor
in a later bout for the middleweight
championship.
Jack Britton and Ted Lewis have
alternately held the welterweight
title.
Lynch is the third champion Her
man has defeated this year. He
knocked out Jimmy Wilde, English
fIyweiCht champion. in London last
winter ard only two weeks ago he
floored Jem Higgins. an English
bantamweight champion, in IL
rounds.
After the bout Monday night Her
mans admirers swarmed into the
ring 70 felicitate him. They carried
him on their shoulders TO his dress
ing room.
Lynch's weight was announced as
116A and Herman's the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
RICHARD DECLARES
HE BROUGHT FIGHT
FILM TO new YORK
Promoter of Dempsey-Carpen
tier Bout Confesses to
Federal Attorney.

NEW YORK. July 25.-TeX Rick
ard. promoter OF the Dempsey-Car-
pent.er bout, and F. G. Quimby. mo-
ton picture producer Monday ad-
mitted 20 United States Atty Hay
ward that they had caused a film Of
the fight 20 be brought across the
state line from New Jersey Mr..
Hayward. who summoned the pair
FOR examination in connection with
an advertised attempt TO show the
. movies IN New York. said after
4conference with them that they had
asserted that they believed trans
portation OF the film was no viola
ton Of the federal law; and that
any offense there might be would
co sis, Oh public exhibition Of IL.
Mr. Hayward announced that the
frankness Of the two men would
not make it necessary for him o.
place the matter before the federal
grand jury. Re said that he would
proceed against them by means OF
an information charging them with
q misdemeanor.
The federal attorney also said that
he would not proceed against the
truckman who had transported the
film for Mr. Rickard and Mr.. quinn
by had declared he probably was
ignorant Of what he vas handling.
Neither will action be taken against
any one concerned I'm exhibiting the
film 20 wounded soldiers at the FOX
Hills hospital here.
Richard and Quimby declined to
make any statement on leaving Mr..
Haywa-d's office saying the pros
ecutor would tell the newsrapermen
all about their conference.
Mr.. Hayward asserted that the
/pair had intimated that they would
plead guilty TO violating the United
States revenue law. If such a charge
was formally brought about them.
The maximum punishment on con
victton would be "A year imprison-
ment a 81 900 fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
FauOrifeS Come Through
In Eastern Net Tourney

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, July %. FavOrites
played true to form Monday in the
opening matches Of the singles lawn
tennis tournament for the Longwood
Bowl on the Chestnut Hill courts OF
the Longwood Cricket club. Not
withstanding the heat the first round
and all but two matches in the sec
ond round were completed.
Willis r. Davis. of San Francisco.
playing for the first time this sea =
son on eastern courts. was carried
to three loosely contested sets in the
second round by A. II. Chaplin, jr.,
Of Springfield, former New England
intercollegiate singles champion.
Craig Biddle of Philadelphia. was
compelled to play a total Of So
games in three sets before eliminat-
ing James Davies, Leland Stanford
star.
The winner of the tournament
Will meet William NJ Johnston OF
san Francisco, former national
champion, in the challenge round on
Saturday afternoon
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
MURPHY CAPTURES
FRENCH GRAND PRIX
indianapolis Driver Passes
DePalma Early in Race
Averages 70 ID.

BY Associated Press:
LEMANS, France, July 25.-"Jim-
my Murphy of Indianapolis, won
the grand prix Of the automobile
club Of France. here Monday. with
two other American cars. piloted by
Andre Dubonnett, the French mil
lionaire amateur driver, and Albert
Guyot, Frenchman, in fourth and
sixth places, respectively. Ralph
DePalma and Jules Goux. in French
cars. were second and third. Muir
ply led in a majority Of the 30 cir
cults Of the course, making the
323ia miles IN four hours. seven
minutes and ten seconds. an average
of 7Sl2 miles an hour.
Murphy passed DePalma early in
the race and fought for lead with
Chassagne. who drove a French car
until the Frenchman was compelled
20 drop out in the seventeenth lap.
Nine OF the 13 entrants finished the
race. There were no casualties.
Thousands OF automobiles lined
the course, most OF the spectators
slept last night in the open. waiting
TO see the F'ranco-American contest.
the first grand prix since 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

countered with left and right to Jaw.
Herman jabbed two hard rights to
Lynchs jaw. They exchanged rights
and lefts 10 jaw Herman forced
Lynch into corner with heavy body
blows. Herman's round.
Round Nine - Herman hooked
Lynch with a left to head. Herman
sent hard lefts and rights TO Lynch's
body. Lynch reached Herman's jaw
with three light left jabs. Lynch
missed two left swings. Herman
sent two lefts to jaw, following with
hard rights TO body. Herman's
round.
Round Tcn-Herman sent left to
chin. Lynch hooked left to body.
Herman sent a hard right TO jaw and
received in return a blow TO head.
Herman sent left and right 70 jaw.
Herman's .ound.
Round Eleven-Lynch sent rights
and lefts to Herman's body and in a
clinch got a lef jab in return. Lync-
sent right to body. and jabbed sew
eral times. Herman came back with
right to Jaw. Lynch's round.
Round Twelve - They exchanged
lefts. Lynch sent right to jaw. Her
man returned with right and left to
body. Herman hooked a vicious left
uppercut followed with a right to
jaw and two short handed right up
per cuts. Chey fought viciously. ex-
changing rights and lefts TO the body.
Herman's round.
Round Thirteen - They danced
around during the first minute of
fighting, doing little hitting. Lynch
jabbed Herman to jaw. Lynch, try
ing for a knockout, missed repeated
~. Herman sent right TO jaw.
Lynch's rally was Of little avail! and
did not seem to worry Herman.
Lynch was cut over the left eye.
Herman's round
Rund Fourteen - Herman iabbed
and Lynch hooked right TO jaw.
They exchanged lefts and rights to
jaw. Lynch jabbed left to jaw. Her
man sent stiff right to jaw rocking
Lynch. Herman sent two rights TO
jaw. Herman's round.
right to jaw. Lynch missed repeat
eddy Herman sent right and lefts
to body. They fought furiously.
Herman seemed to have the better
Of the interchange of blows. Her
man jabbed Lynch TO head and
hooked two hard rights to jaw. Her
man't round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Herman-Lynch Fight by Rounds

Round One-Herman landed a
right 10 the jaw and they spared.
lynch landed left to the jaw, both
men fighting cautiously, Herman
working right in counter 10 Lynch S
pab. Herman upset Lynch with a
left 30 chin, followed with rights
and lefts to body. Herman rocked
Lynch with right 10 the head and
they were in a mixup at the bell
Herman's round
Round Two-Lynch was short
with left 70 head. Then he almost
sent Herman down with right to
jaw, Herman came back quickly
and sent several blows to head and
body. Herman sent stiff right TO
head and followed It with several
blows to body. while Lynch held
behind the head. The round was
even.
Round Three-They exchanged
rights and lefts to the body Her
man caught Lynch with right hook
TO head. Herman sent three hard
ones to body and Lynch followed
with left TO stomach. They were
sparring at the bell. Hermans
round.
Round FOur-Lynch missed a left
lead aand followed 1t with g. right
to the head. They exchanged let's
and rights. Herman sent stiff 10
Lynch's stomach. Lynch hooked
right to jaw. Herman hookedright
TO jaw. followed with fast lefts TO
body. Herman's round.
Round Five-Heramn hooked left
to jaw. They exchanged let's to
body. Lynch jabbed and Herman
countered with right. They ex-
changed rights and lefts. Herman
shook Lynch with left to jaw. Her
mans round.
Round Six-Lynch jabbed right Ia
head and took two short arm jabs
in return. Herman jabbed Lynch
repeatedly. They exchanged vicious
rights and lefts to face and body.
Lynch jabbed Herman at the bell.
Hermauss round.
Round Seven-They fought fast
Lynch caught Herman with several
vicious right swings. Herman jab-
bed Lynch on jaw with right. They
exchanged lefts and rights to jaw
Lynch sent hard left to jaw. Her
man sent left and right to jaw. They
exchanged lefts and rights TO the
body at the bell Hermans round
Round Eight-Lynch sent rights
and lefts TO the body. Herman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
BABES TWO HOMERS
FAIL TO BEAT REDS
Yanks Lose Exhibition bv
9 to 8 Score as Ruth Hangs
Up Record.
By Associated Press

by Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. July 25--Babe Ruth
delighted a large crowd at Redland
Field Monday by hitting two home
runs in an exhibition game between
the New York Americans and the
Cincinnati Nationals. The Reds won
Q TO s.
With two out and the bases full in
the fifth inning. Ruth drove the first
ball pitched to him over the center
field wall the first time this feat has
ever been accomplished. In the sew
enth, with one on base, Ruth hit in
TO the right field bleachers on the
fly. which esta blished another record
for the Cincinnati park.
Ruth struck out in the ninth.
Score:
New York 1000 O51 zoos s 5
Cincinnati ....43O 900 20x-9 Is .
Harper. Collins. Ferguson and
Hoffman; DOnohUe and WingO,
Douglas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
GOurdiR LeareS HarU1rd
" it'll EnUidble Records

BY Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. July c-
Edward O. Gourdin. Earyard's O.
TO athlete. who set 81 now rlt
broad jump record Of IS fes 3
inches dast Saturday. has closed h.s
college athletic career with 8u OH
round record OF track and field pro-
f7ciency surprising that ~ any man
who ever wore the crimson Iis
ability in everts which Dee first tried
as a freshman IS shown in a l az
tho marks ne has made I'm actual
competition They follow:
100 yards dash. As seconds.
220 yard dash - 1-5 seconds. $40
yard run, 81 IL seconds. broad
jump, Is feet inches, high jump.
s feet . inches. running hou. -ep
and jump 45 feet inches, Jay.Iu
throw. 14O feet; discus throw 40
feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Singing Phil Fielder
Goes to Giants in Trade

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Emil
MeuseI, captain of the Philadelphia
National League baseball team, was
traded to New York Monday for
Curtis Walker. an outfielder, and
Walter Henline, a catcher.
Manager Donovan last week sent
Meusel to the bench for alleged in
different playing and he has not
since played in a regular game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Perfect Plans for First
Municipal Tennis Tourney

Plans for the first municipal ten
mis- tournament TO be played at
Leeper park some time this week
are being perfected by the municipal
recreation committee and contestant
entries Will be registered this even
ing by the supervisors of the various
courts I'm the city
Schedules for the Senior Indoor
Twilight league for the week have
been announced as follows: Kaley
Va. Washington, July % at Haley;
Haley VS.. Division. July 27, at Haley;
Haley VS. J. D. Oliver, July 90. at J.
D. o.: J. D. oliver VS.. Division, july
%. at Division; J. D. Oliver VS.
Washington, July -, at J. D. o.; Di-
vision vs.. Wash, July %, at Division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
TIden to Defend Title
In England Ne1t Season
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
BOSTON. Mass. July 25.-Wil-
liam T. Tuden, II, viii return 10
Wimbledon, England, next June 70
defend his title as British singles
tennis champion. It was announced
Monday. Meantime he viii renew
his partnership in doubles with Vim
cent Richards of Yonkers, who de-
feated the champion Of the Rhode
Island singles title last week. They
will make an effort overseas TO re-
gain the British doubles champion
ship. relinquished this year by r.
Norris Williams, II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
CONSIDER QUESTION

RIGA. July 25.-The Russian SOW
let government is reconsidering the
question Of admitting American Jour
nalists into NJ. Litvonoff. chief of the
soviet legations abroad telegraphed
VI. Ganetzky. the soviet minister
here saving a decision on the ques-
tion probably will be reached soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
LEWIs GOING GOOD

SALT LAKE CITY. July Is
Duffy Lewis. who was released by
washington because OF his weak
hitting and signed by the Salt Lake
club OF the Pacific Coast league yes
terday hit safely in his thirtieth
consecutive game with the latter
club. Lewis has hit safely in every
game since he came 10 the Bees,
for an average OF 454.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
international Iearne.

EeadIng, ! Jersey CITY, ..
Baltimore. 6: Newark, 2
Toronto, .; Syracuse, first game).
Torton, g. Syracuse, 3 (second game
u innings)
Buffalo, S Rochester 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Southern AssocIatioa.

Atlanta, o; Birmingham, ..
Memphis. -; Nashville, ?.
Little Rock, o: Chattanooga. 6
New Orleans Mobile. wet grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

Nothing viii 50 effectively solve
doubts. relieve suspense, and remove
as a habit Of promptly
performing the near1t duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
HoW Playground
Games Resulted

The Studebaker Senior indoor
baseball team defeated the Potta-
watomie Senior team by the score
OF to l in the league play OF the
various playground teams Monday
evening at Studebaker park. Rhodes
and Housekeeper led the attack for
the winners. the former getting two
homers and the latter one era
bOwski and Whitmer were the bat
teries for Studebaker and Needer and
Steele for POttawatomie.
The POttawatomie Juniors wallop-
"a the Studebaker boys 20 the tune
u a % 70 2 score at Pottawatomie
park Monday evening In the inter-
mediate game OF last Friday the
Pottawatomie nine defeated the
Studebaker team by a score Of 6 10
.. not 10 1 as previously stated.
The Washington Senior indoor
team won from the Haley team
when the latter forfeited TO o at
Haley park Monday evening. The
game at the end of the fifth inning
was tied at FIVE apiece and the Haley
team refused 10 take the field for
The sixth inning, thus forfeiting the
game as IL had been agreed upon
that the game should go six fun in
nings. Batteries-Brown and Szabo,
Haley; Zells and Cashier, Washing
ton.
The Howard Junior boys indoor
team won a hard fought game from
the Perley team Monday evening at
Howard park by a score Of 9 70 S.
The Junior Girls bat-ball team de-
feated the Studebaker Girls by q
score Of 80 10 and the Midget bat
ball Girls team OF Howard won from
the Studebaker Midgets, SO 10 9.
The Mystic circle which had been
announced that 1t would be held to-
night will not be held until Thurs
day at Howard park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

American LenE ne.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago az Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
National IeaRne.

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
brooklyn at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

A.nerIcnn AssocIntion.

American League.
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

NmeTICan AsHOriafiOn-
Kansas city, s; Louisville. 8 (15 in
1Iugs.)
St Paul. 10: Toledo. 4
Minneapolis -Cclumbus, rain.
No others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
American Association.

National League.
New York. 3; Pittsburg. 6.
No others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
LABOR FEDERATION
READY TO REUN|TE
Has Resumed Negotiation With
International Trade
Union
ASKS POINTS OF CONTACT"

Atlantic City. Aug 26.-The cxecu
tive council Of the American F"GCra
ton Of Labor announced today il had
resumed reaffiliation negotiations with
the International Federation Of Trade
Unions.
The council in session here, had be-
fore it II report from. Samuel Gompcrs
stating that he had forwarded to the
International Headquarters in Ann
stcrdam a communication urging that
organization to modify its policies so
thar American labor might cooperate
with it.
The particular purpose of our
writing" Mr.. GomperS said in his
communication. is to suggest that We
endeavor 10 reach points Of contact, and
il possible, agreement. rather than to
attempt any carping and unnecessary
adverse criticism, SO that the legiti-
mate purposes which We assume we
have in mind in common may be con-
summated; that it. an international
Federation OF Trade Unions in fact. rs
we'll as in name, that we may jointly
use our united influence of the tOlirg
masses of the whole world.
No reply 70 the communication has
been received.
The Federation withdrew some time
ago from the International because Of
its alleged revolutionary activities and
system of fees. The Federation con-
vention at Denver approved the stand
taken by the Council, but instructed il
to resume reafhliatiUn negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
TYPHOID SPREADS IN JERSEY
Nine More Jacobstown and Noun,
Holly People III

Mount Holly, y. j.. Aug. 90
More and more cases Of typhoid fever
are developing from infection caused
by, the eating of germ laden chicken
salad or some other food at the Meth
odist harvest home supper in Jacobs
town about month ago.
Three new cases were reported in
Mount Holly yesterday. They are Mrs.
a. Ashby Llppincott and her daughter,
MISS Amy IAppincott. and Mrs. Sadie
Ironk. This makes three cases in the
Lippincott family, Mr.. Lippincott
having become sick last Saturday. The
ldppincott milk business has been
moved from the stricken home by order
OF the local health officer, DR.. f. D..
Prickltt.
Six more cases have developed In
Jacobstown, and 1t Is believed that
there are other cases which have not
been reported.
Health officers say that wat.~ 'aken
from an old cistern on The Methodist
Church property where the supper was
held has been found to be polluted
ana 1t was this water that was used
IN the preparation OF some OF the
food, especially the chicken salad,
which contained celery washed in this
water. '"''
Up TO this time the authorities have
ialied to locate typhoid carrier who
had any connection with the supper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
FAT MAN BIGGEST EATER,
TALE OF THIN CHAP WRONG
Appette Of Stout lndridual Only Limited BY the Aont
His Pocketbook. Say Those Who Knou

You heard Of the unimposing little
man who slips into chair at q res
taurant and Furnishes two porterhouSe
steaks while the fat man opposite is
toying with the menu card. Well,
once in while he exists in real life,
bur vrrv, very seldom.
Philadelphia restaurateurs are
rgrced that fat men, not thin men,
do the City's heavy eating The rest Of
the story runs according TO Iloyle, too.
Men eat more than wOmen--lOts more.
Only they don't have 10 pay more for
what they get because their tastes are
less expensive.
"Now womcn's taste" said Her
man Freed, restaurant man, runs
to salads, patties and dishes that cost
more to prepare. SO although che eats
less in the end she IL paying just rs
much az the man pays for HIS lunch.
He leans TO solid substantial food,
meat with gravy and potatoes, al
though l must admit he has failing for
sweets A man hates to miss his
dessert"
This restaurateur laughed heart
lily when the thin man was accused OF a
big appetite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Matthew st. Charles. Stanford, Conn. and
=, Antonette a; stepnowsk! stanford, Conn.
James W Edwarda, MorrisyiIc, Pa. and
Logis II, Druedlng, 22l7 n 9th ct, and
Viola Kronso, 1921 MAJ thorough ST.
Blanche G, Leach. Wallngford. Pa
Joe O. Harris, Bristol Pa and Edith NJ.
Martin. TurTesdaIe, Pa
Robert Hicks. 43 Garlham st. and Eta
Simms, 64ll n, Park ave.
s. Gam. Waingport Pa,
John Rr,GI J., GetEfTsad. Gon9hoh9clen, Pa, :, and
Frank WenslewiceE i3Il Almond st., and
Stel! ~ Wenkowski. 484l Almond st.
Robert II, Burses9. 1920 $. Opal St. and
Margaret Spears, lIIl Parrish ST.
Frederiek J; FamiIiare, 78f Catharine st. ..
and Fannie Spencer. 2O6 n. FTanklln st.
ElnoTa Neweomb, Cedaryille, Pa.
Oscar H. Musseman. 1902 N. Darlen at, and
Edward l., sorrell, Wyncote, Pa, and Car
rie Olbson. Wyneote. Pa. ~ - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

Emmanuel Bookbinder, proprictor :,
walnut street restaurant who w..
held In $4,000 bail for court on ths
charge OF smuggling liquor found in HI,
place OF business, will probably bs ro.
arrested on the charge of illegally trons
porting the liquor.
several others are in danger NJ n,
rest in connection with the pcrmit .h.,
was used to move the liquor Tho nnr
NIT. according to Customs officials @ ma,
made out in the name of drug firm IN.
Gated in the central part of this c;,,
inns hrm declares that its namo ,s.
Forged 10 the permit and that \,
never at any time sold any lionor ~ ~
., 10 check up on the movement NJ ,,,,
liquor Federal agents from bora 'nls ni
IN Baltimore today. They will oo on1s use
the withdrawals at the Govery,U,set. NV.
bonded warehouse and see whose n r,o.
were used in the permit issued for az
stewart 4 Sherwood whiskies found 'Is ~
the seizure at Bookbinder's. With thi.
int9rmation in hand. they will procenJ
WITH their investigations, which will
probably end in the arrests. ""'
Bookbinder, It was learned TODAY
served during the war as a Federal
agent. lie was attached to the Secret
service Bureau, with HEADQUARTERS M
No. 4O4 l,Ostotfce building. One of the
customs oticials today said that Book.
binder in applying for a pass to board
al incoming vessels said he attached
himself to the Government service be.
cause he was able "to keep close tabs IN
doings along the river front"
Surveyor of the Port Kurtz believe,
that the fact that large reward awaits
any one who gives original information
leading to the capture of smugglcd
liquors will result in some real inside
information being turned over to the
Federal authorities.
No doubt there are hundreds Of per.
sons living in Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
New Jersey and Delaware" said Mr..
Kurtz, 'who have abundance of origi.
nal information of the fraudulent i'm.
,portation, transportation. possession.
concealment, buying and selling "
smuggled liquor. If they have real In.
formation an attractive reward may be
secured if the same is promptly given
to any chief officer of the customs"
-Four hundred thousand cases o.
WHISKY cOulu nave Decn WithHfnWn frOl
United States bonded warehouses By
Michael Morrison. Of New York, il
police had not got him first. He wa
captured at hotel here late yesterdA'
by Federal agents after he had been
traced in their investigation of THEFT
of 400 liquor permits from the Office OF
Harold Hard. Federal Prohibition Dl
rector. in New York. He was taken
back to New York Immediately.
The theft was discovered several days
ago. but kept quiet as the officers u
first believed it to be an Inside job.
When traced here and arrested Morri.
son refused to talk and when the Off
GERS found one pad of 100 permits in
his possession he refused to say where
the other 300 could be found. Thr
permits were good for 100 cases eaCF,
II forged, Federal agents said.