davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
JAPANESE SINGERS WILL
APPEAR AT CENTRAL n. S,

Michio ltow and a group of Japa.
nese singers and dancers will give
IAN evening Of Oriental art" tomor.
row night in the auditorium of the
new Central High School. Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest.
He will be assisted by his brother
Yuji Itow, leading tenor at the RoyaI
Opera Of Japan. on his first appear
ance in this country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
Columbia Reopens Tonight.

After complying with the orders of
the Commissioners, Loew's Columbia
Theater will open tonight at s
o'clock. The Commissioners gave
permission to the management to
open today, but the management de-
cided to completely go over the the
alter again before opening 1t to the
puhiic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
U. S. TO KEEP SUBMARINES,
ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCES

The United States intends to keep
In active service all OF the III sub
marines in the navy, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt today
testified before the House Naval
Affairs Committee.
Total abandonment OF the undersea
craft as an arm Of the navy was
mot assented to by the American
delegates to the arms conference,
Roosevelt testified
I'VE have some poor things, but
they are our own" Roosevelt said.
Roosevelt pointed out that the only
action taken by the conference was
to restrict the size Of submarines to
10 900 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27
By EDWIN J. CLAPP.

the pest mIOrmaCl0n ODtalnaDle III
Canada, the farm bloc in the House OF
Representatives at Washington Is
basing its opposition to the sales tax
upon a very serious mass of misinfor-
nation.
Since Congress is discussing tax
based on the Canadian model, the argu-
ments of the opposition as to the prob
able effect of the tax are naturally
drawn from conditions in Canada.
1t would be difficult to prepare a
more thorough Misrepresentation of the
Canadian situation than is contained
(1) in the petition presented to the
House Ways and Means Committee on
February %, signed by twenty seven
congressman, and (2) the letter signed
by thirty farm bloc adherents, handed
to Chairman Fordney, of the Ways and
Means Committee, on February 25.
have spent three days gathering
information from a wide range Of all
interests affected by the sales tax
manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers,
Government and city officials, con-
sumers
have discussed with Canadians those
two documents of the American farm
bloc representatives and list below the
main points they make, together with
the necessary corrections to their state
ments.
Below is a comparison of what Ameri-
can farm bloc representatives say of
the sales tax in Canada and what the
Canadians themselves say:
1. "Just how this tax works out in
fact is best exemplified by the Canadian
sales tax as applied to sugar. In
January sugar was retailing at 10 cents
per pound in Canada and cents in the
United States" (Letter Of February
22).
Canadians are wondering what day
in January was chosen for this COM
parison. The normal and usual spread
between American and Canadian
prices is not over 2 cents. On Fri
day, February "a, refined sugar was
selling for $50 per 100 pounds in
New York, $500 in Montreal.
2. 1.-THE tax there is per cent in all.
Three per cent on cents, the price of
sugar where the sales tax does not ap-
ply (the United States), is 1.8 mills,
and if only the amount of the tax was
collected from the consumer, the Cana
dian would be paying .0618 per pound
for his sugar instead of 10 cents"
(Letter Of February 22).
The Canadian manufacturer has not
the power to collect even 18 mills
from the consumer. Sugar is exempt
from the Canadian sales tax, as are
most foodstuffs of the common people.
So if the Canadian prices are above
the American, it is entirely due to
other factors than the sales tax.
8. Referring to the alleged spread
of 4 cents per pound, $500 per 100
pounds, between American and Canadian
sugar prices, the bloc members con-
tinue:
"When the Canadian merchant sells
100 pouy'as of sugar and collects the tax
thereon, he collects 10 cents for the
treasury and 1882 for himself, the
jobber, and the wholesaler, or more
than twenty-on times the amount Of
the tax, and yet certain people pro-
claim this a painless tax" Letter
of February 22).
The Canadian merchant does not
charge 81 per 100 mounds more than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-27

refinery in the Dominion; the United
States is dotted with them. Canada
is dependent almost entirely on cane
sugar from the tropics.
The expense of operation of the
Canadian cane sugar refineries is not
comparable with the American re-
fineries. The St. Lawrence now being
closed by ice, the Canadian refineries
buy their raw sugar in New York.
Then they pay 80 cents per 100
pounds railroad freight, which the
New York manufacturer does not
pay. They lose 10 cents more be-
cause of their deprecated currency,
and they pay the Canadian govern
ment 8 cents per 100 pounds more
duty than the American Government
collects.
That makes it cost the Canadians 40
cents more to get 100 pounds of raw
sugar to Montreal. The balance of
difference in selling price is &C
counted for by the higher Canadian
manufacturing cost, which is general
for all industry. It is the reason for
Canadian protective duties against
American manufactures.
B. 1.-THE sales tax law could not get
through Congress in less than ninety
days, if passed at all. Ninety days
more would be required to secure a
clerical force to put the law in opera
ton. thus taking until September or
October of this year." (Letter of
February 25).
Canadians, of course, know moth
ing as to the time it would take to
pass the law through Congress.
Canadians do not believe that the
operation of the law will be held up
anything like ninety days by the
need of assembling a clerical force.
In Canada the law, when passed, was
administered by the existing inland
revenue officials, with few addl-
tional clerks and inspectors. The tax
collection is simple. At the end Of
q month manufacturer totals his in
voices and presents to the inland
revenue officers a certified check for
the tax due A small corps of in
spectors periodically check up manu-
facturers' records.
6. "Sales tax swept the Conserva-
tive Party in Canada out Of power last
fall It would do some sweeping here
if passed" Letter Of February 25).
This Is what Canadians say of the
working of the sales tax in Canada:
In the recent lively Canadian cleo
ton, the sales tax was never men
toned in any important speech or
discussion, according to representa-
tive Canadians, including G. L.
Bishop, called by many the keenest
political correspondent in Montreal.
One of the leaders of the liberals,
who have just displaced the conser-
vatives in power, is Mayor Martin, of
Montreal. In an interview he insisted
to me that there was no longer q sales
tax in Canada (last year it was
amended). I had to prove to him
that it still existed. That illustrated
that it is no political issue whatever
in Canada.
In Canada the farmers have their
own party, called the progressives,
with over thirty members in parlia-
ment. The progressives have never
made the sales tax an issue. It ap-
parently does not figure in the under
current of Canadian politics.
The Canadian sales tax is the one
element of their taxation about which
there 10 m comnlaint an far az can
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
COUNTY RECORDS

90S99 M L: George c. Sibert and
Inga Hanson (Avon).
10000 w D: John Gerber (single)
to Albert Gerber and Fred Gerber ST
SA NEH and NWH SEA 3-40-5 cont
120 A.
90901 Release: Moscow State bank
to Albert Langdon $2355, II m IL
4-21.
9O9O2 R M Albert Langdon ct ux
Mary l. to Moscow State bank $2450.
II, due an undivided one-half int.
in E1a SWA and SWASWA 1894.
W., except little strip decided to school
district No. 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR sSALE-A STOCK OF GENERAL
merchandise located in a good in
land town about 60 miles Sc Of Spo-
kane. Stock will invoice about $4,000,
fixtures $500. Will consider Moscow
residence property as part payment
Address owner, c-of Star Mirror,
Moscow, Idaho. 188-2O5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

10000 c M: L Hill ct ux Clara and
w e Holden to A H Gordon 5000, due
/ yr., horses, / dragsaw, ! set har-
ness, gas enginge and saw outfit, /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION

An election for the purpose of Sc
lecting seven directors for shc Omega
Pi Alumni Association, will be held
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter
House May 8. 1922, at o'clock r. M
Grace Morgan, Myrtle GanO.
Secretary President
188-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
floral offerings during the sickness
and death of our sister, Helen g. Nor
gan Lyon.
Harry s. Morgan and family
Milton Morgan.
Mrs w. l.. McCaleb
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

9O905 w D: Hannah B. Macmillan
(widow ito C H Patton ST. 8-3 Coch-
rams add. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-BUICK tour
ing car, fine shape. Also one of the
best residence lots in Moscow. See j.
S. Heckathorn at First National Bank
127-1q2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR sALE-BABY CART, STAND
tables, dining chairs, wringers,
wash stand, refrigerator. Call 124 S.
ST. 189-191
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

No veal, live ...........7 q Sc
No. country dressed veal ..... Ice
No. 2 country dressed veal 10 @ 13c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE-NEARLY ENTIRE FUR
nishings in first class condition Of
a seven room house. 10 So Jackson
1890
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR LE-SLIGHTLY USED STOLL,
auto tent and bed. Same as new.
A borgain. See Clyde Hall or call at
Auto Electric Supply Co. 186-191
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR ALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture and fruit jars 725 So. Jeffer-
son. Phone pity 189-1q4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR RENT-TWO LARGE HOUSE,
keeping rooms. Eggan's Apis. Phone
370-J. 186-191
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR RENT THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. 225
East 18th ST. 184-18q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE--NEW CROQUET SET.
Vital vacuum cleaner and furniture
cheap. Call 128-R. 622 E. G st. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE TWO-STORY BUSINESS
and office brick building. First floor
alone is rented for over II per cent
of price. Both floors have rented for
over Is per cent A. S. Miller 189-194
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-5s ACRE tract
on edge of town with buildings. 9O3
East 8th. B. C. Spencer 184-1S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

NIGHT BLACK
mare With halter wVeight 1850 lbs.
Finder hold and call Bennett Becker
Lumber Co., Viola. 184-196
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
STOP!

... STOP!
Stop, Thief! Moscow high schools
auditorium, Wednesday and Thu
day 1SS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE RESTAU-
rant equipment. A. S. Miller
18o-194
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR SALE 80 ACRES. PHONE e173.
184-189
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
ADS
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

NUMBER 18
HOUSES FOR SALE AT $42O, 500
$500, $500, $21OO, 22OO, $4,000, 81
600, $4,000, $4,000 and up to $4,000, also
lots and acre tracts. ]. T.. Schroeder,
529 So Main ST. 1S6-191
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
FOR RENT

FOR SALE+A GO-CART. CALL
372-Y. 184-189
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR RENT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR
apartment. Furnished or unfurn-
ished E. W. Knapp, Phone 24S-L or
463. 189-1Q5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM with
bath. Phone 323-Y 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
LOST

LOST-LADY's NAVY BLUE BOX
style Jacket, between o. o. Trout
farm east of town and Moscow. Please
return to Erma Trout, at Bon Ton.
1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

FOR RENT-A SQUARE PIANO.
Phone 382-R. 188-1q3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

The future of the American farther
is assured; President Harding's pref
erence for corncob pipe can be ex-
pected to create strong demand for
this rural product-Sioux City jour
nal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
PROFESSIONAL LAkDS

DR.. r. Nj. LEITCH-Physician Com
mercial Bldg. Phone 223J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
SEVEN BUILDING PERMITS

Seven building permits were issued
yesterday hy Building Permit Clerk
John Quinn. Those issued We're:
ChaS LekaSeriCh, raise dwelling at
corner Forty. Eighth street. Cost 1928.
Fisher Lumber Co, alterations at
Forty-four,h and Wood streets. Cost
$1,000
Miss Evans repairs at s14 Market
street Cost $l@5.
W. II. Holland, frame dwelling at
Miller and Dorrison street. Cost
S4.150.
Frank Hauun. additions at 1875 Six
teenth street Cost 800.
Russell .. Rigs. remodeling at 2s04
Mnysten street. Cost SIS.
\. l.. FRANKIE. garage at rear S0+. S.
Huron street. Cost 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
KEEPING ENGINtEk'S
; FORCE ON THE JUMP
Paving and sewrer Projects Progressing
Raptdly-To Let More
Contracts.

The next several weeks Will be the
busiest IN the history of the c'tY en-
gineer's office
City Engineer Harry Conrad said asst
evening that work in laying the new
water une across the Ohio river from
point near Eighth street 70 Front. near
Kentucky street, was progressing nice
". the work being about half completed.
Everything Is in readiness for the w.
J. weekland Company. OF Charleston.
". Va. 10 proceed with the laying OF
tho new sewer on Market street fof-
lowed Immediately by Coss & Otto IN
paving the street.
The firm OF H l.. Seahright has com
pleted the work OF laying concrete on
Fourth street. the Top Mill road. Coal
street and West street. and is now ready
to lay bricks. The asphalt 10 Do USED
"a filler arrived yesterday and the
work Of paving will be started within
the next several days.
2 J. GNligan company will. within
the next week. complete the pouring OF
kconcrete on tho work at Eofr street,
Fourteenth street and Maryland street
Several carloads OF brick were received
Yesterday and will be laid as soon as
possible.
The city IS also about 10 let contract
for having zoo yards or road on Glenn
Run 10 'OuueSS W." 81
built by the county within the next
several weeks.
Contracts will also be let mex, week
for the building OF wall 200 yards lonE
and bridge on Orchard street
woodsdale The cost OF this will be
paid out Of the remaining funds OF the
woodsdale bond Issue.
Prospect street and Vests avenue. n
the Tenth ward will be paved within
the next several weeks by the n. /.
SeahriSht company. This paving VIII
be paid partly IN cash by the property
owners on completion OF the Work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL M E E N q
OPENS AUGUST 3l-TWO DAY
CONVENTION ARRANGED
Superintendents From II
throughout the Country To Be
On Program

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
West Virginia State Nurses ASSocid-
ton will open at Wheeling on Thursday.
August 81, at o'clock Il. m, and Will
close Friday afternoon. September l.
From nine 10 ten o'clock on the OPEN
ing morning, registration or members
and visitors will take place. with tho
morning program opening at ten '."'N'
Mrs. Susan Cook. r. n. OF Wh"clinC
president Of the Association. Will call
the meeting to order and Rev. Jacob
, Nottingham, rector Of St. Lukc's /. t.
church. will deliver the Invocation. the
address of welcome by Mayor Thomas
J. Thoner will follow, with reSp"nS" by
Mss Margaret Peterson, r. n, of N"S-
ton The presidents address. "N Mrs
Cook. will be feature Of this program
and will be followed by reports "i the
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. r. J. NuIIar"
~ Wheeling and reports Of the West
Virginia State Board OF Examiners ct
Nurses as follow Miss Jessie a. 'IaFk,
Sec'y, principal or training school OF
Ohio Valley General Hospital; l1Strlct
No ! Miss Louise Kochert, l. ~"
Scc'y-Treasurer. Wheeling; District No.
., Miss Anna MCGEE. Sec'y-IrcaSurer
charleston. The report OF tho American
Nurses Association Convention which
IL
which Mrs Susan Cook was delegate
will close the program.
Al two o'clock the Superintcndents
Session will be held with Miss Margaret
J. Lcathem, chairman, and Mrs. COOK
presiding Addresses and papers ~
supcrintcndents from various hospitals
In the country Will make n highly IN
tercsting program. pr Harry NJ. lia.t
OF Wheeling Will also make talk at
this time
The evening session Will be ban
Duet nv tho Alumnae Associations 81
! Ohio Valley General and Wh"ci!uE los
pitfalls and Ohio County Nurses club
! at the Mcclure hotel, beginning a; eight
o'clock.
Fridays sessions will open at half
| past nine in tho morning. with Rev.
! Father Weber Of St. Joseph's Cathedral!
! delivering invocation. This session VIII
! be taken up with addresses and papers
! by we'll known nurses and physicians
! among whom will be W. T. Hcnshaw.
NJ. d, State Health Commissioner from
| Charleston, and Miss Permelia Shields.
r. NJ from tho Bureau of N'nercal
Diseases, State Department of Health,
| Charleston.
The closing session. at two O'Clock.
will include reports from Private Putty
I Section. District Nos and =; and
papers by the following nurses: Mrs.
Imogene Weaver Davis. Rluehcld: Miss
nellie R Cleary, ParkersburG; Miss
Margaret Peterson. Weston. Mics Mar
garet schwinn. Wheeling AM Miss
| Helen NJ Fair Clark SbUrC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
EXPECT SPEED EVENTS
TOSET new FAIR MARK
Entries At All Big Meetings Show I'm
usual Class-Pubnc Enthus-
tastic.

Special representatives o. the west
Virginia State Fair Association. now in
attendance at all Fairs open In Onto,
PENNSYLVANIA. and nearby states. and
At all race meetings ~ any class In the
trt-state area. have informed officials or
the local association. that entries are
unprecedented this wear.
Their Information serves 70 suhstan-
tiata the recent announcement OF state
Fair officers here that the seven days
Of running. trotting. and pacing to be
witnessed by lovers Of the Sport OF
KINGS here and starting on September
1. will present a number and class or
entrants in speed events which VIII sur
pass the rondest expectations Of the
horse loving public.
Reports from race tracks or the nation
this summer have been I" the effect that
whether the runners OF the harness
speedsters were the attraction at that
particular track. public interest and ell
thusiasm ran at fever heat throughout
the summer meetings. Officials or the
State exposition have planned week
period OF thrillers for speed enthusiasts.
Entries for the speed events do not
close until August %. and already large
folds have been secured for practically
every race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
MRS. SEYBOLD LEAVES
BOARD OF GUARDIANS
Miss Alice v. welson, Plaid Agent
Takes Charge In This District

Mrs. Clara NJ. Seybold. for several
wears district agent hero for the State
Board Of Ch!ldren's Guardians. has re-
signed and her post filled by MISS
Alice V Weltou. field agent OF tho
board. who has been assigned to Ohio.
Brooke. Hancock. Marshall. Wetzel and
Tyler counties.
Miss welton will occupy the same
office used by Mrs. Seybold In the City
County building. where quarters are
shared with G.. B. Pelley. county pro-
baton officer. Temporarily her office
hours will be from 9 to II a. m daily.
Mrs. Seybold has not definitely de-
cided on her future plans. but plans
brief vacation. Mrs. Seybold Is one or
the best known social workers IN the
Wheeling district. and in, the capacity
~ representative OF the State Board OF
Children's Guardians has done splen-
did work in placing dependent children
with good families in tho district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
.N||RSFSFRON ALL OVER STATE To
ASSEBLE HERE FOR CONVENT|ON

meets for good crops az corn. hay ana
no,a,ocs. more apples and peaches than
estimates Indicated carly IN the season,
az well rs a considerable increase over
tobacco production In 1921.
In the Eastern Panhandle tn" com
morrjal apples and peach crops are
short but in many orchards in the west
srn parts of the state, good crops are are
rcporrcd by growers Of both apples
and peaches In the same sections
however. other reports very short crops
The present estimate for both farm
and commcrrial apple crops for THIS
state - 5.&92."uo bushels compared
with $40 .oon bushels last year. peaches
$4,000 bushels compared with 49'VV0
bushels last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
day, many of them arriving 70

all day. many of them arriving ioi
mass.
Forty altar boys Of St Joseph's Ca
thedral are enjoying Camp St. Joseph
five miles up Middle Wheeling cftek
on the Holman farm. The camp Is free
OF charge and is treat for the altar
hoys. Each tent Is raised and has
wooden floor and IS fitted with every
convenience necessary to make camp
life thoroughly enjoyable. Rev. Car
rett. Of ST. Joseph's Cathedral ls IN
charge OF the happy youngsters. lamp
uiIi break Sunday, Aug. 90. and on
that day the boys are expecting an
even greater number of visitors than
last Sunday and preparations are un'
derway for a big day. Last Sunday INC
visitors enjoyed a delightful camp din
ner and the same hospitality Will be
extended this Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
TO START BIG COFFERDAM

The worH OF constructing a cotter-
dam in the Ohio river at Dam No. z"
about seven miles above Huntington
will be connected within the next rev
DAYS. according 10 the L. S. Engineer
office.
When completed the rotterdam will
extend from the bank on the West Viz
ginia side % point approximately 5OO
feet from low water shore on the same
/, side. leaving an open channel for navl-
Agatiun approximately SIS feet wide be-
5twcen tu:S cotferdam and the river wall
OF the lock-. The work VIII also he
started soon on removing the existing
cufrerdam near the middle OF the river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
STATE APPLE CROP TO
SHOW GREAT INCREASE
August Crop Estimate Indicates Gen
eral Increases Over Crops OF 1921.

The August crop report for West
Pirginia Is much more favorable than
was first predicted, and shows PROS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
THREE HELD UNDER
BOND FOR ALLEGED
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
Federal Officers Raid Freisch ana
Moran Cate-Corfiscate Liquor.

George +. Kish gave bond in the sum
OF 81 600 yesterday for his appearance
n, the October term of federal court.
He was arrested by federal prohibition
Officers at his place. 3l3 Main street
and arranged before United States
Commissioner W. J. Cotton yesterday
On three charges The charged were
for selling liquor. for having liquor
in his possession and the third Was a
Joint charge with Frank Condor. con-
don was given q hearing some time
nrO and held 20 federal court.
Federal Prohibition Agents George
lIcldc. Fred y. Wilkinson and AlonHo
Prince raIdcd tho soft drink establish
mcut conducted by FreiSh and Moran
"cOl Main street. yesterday afternoon.
and confscated three and one-ha T
quarts Of LIQUOR The proprtetors OF