davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

many. can no !"ns-. bus NJ: ulii
'lc -N"r buy asain nn,it there ~
radira. dealing uiih ;he rri!s which
h"se; her rsUr that trade IL al
most as badly pE.siy2.d III ,h- two
Americas and ~: lh- same REASON
Europe simpi, ennmu. hur The su..
plus "f "a. naturm! products ot the
Western hemisphere. thus. ON.
hnlf of the civilized world sees lts
crops r"ttin: IN Held and warehouse
and the Other hnif faces starNniiom
The underlying cause of All THIS
characterization and distress is the
Versailles trrrts; |; Was made In
nuIcr AMI IN fatal disregard uf the
m""t elementary economic laws and
common sense. Tudnr the fnct that
~ Is utterly uuNrnrNnh,e 10 -nhNiuus
:" every "r', II is doing almost Ms
much damage IN France, In tact, rs
1" Germnnr, aud scarcely loss Ia the
other nliies aud neutrnis, Ths svsech
al Reginald Mcksaua. In New York
laat wseh ought IA h. accented hp
tho whole world ms a plain warning
Mcksnna knows tho situation
thoroughly, a"d he told the simple
truth
Tho entrance OF tho Unlter
states int" tho war throw tho bal
ancn toward tho allies aud WAS
largely responsible for their victory.
iiut tho rnited states opposed tho
treaty before |; was signed and haa
never ratified II since, am In
h"pca that tho Wow ~ Il thua ind,.
Gated VIII gradually win over those
who Rti!l believe /; can II, pxo-
cutcd Feilinu la that hope. can
sec no way out save through a ga.
tastrophr. That catastrophe. ro-
member, - not rcmoic; II lies. d.
rccily around tho Cornor.'
Tho prince told mo he was very
eager to 500 tho rnitcd states but
that. he sud. must wait for bcttor
times. This Is no day for Germans
I" ho travelling. There L. too much
work To do NJ home, and too little
money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY
COSTS LIVES Of TWO
Woman Shot To Death. Man a
Suicide. in Char
Ottcsyillr.
CnANI. OrrESYILI.E. W. Oct Il

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. oct 10.
Mrs. Charles Randolph Allen. or
THIS. city. ma walter T., Enrn"y OF
the northern section OF Aluemarle
comfy are dead NJ thu result, al a
tragedy enacted last nigh, al the
home Of Mrs. Bette Mayo. sst Estes
street when Farner shot Mrs. Al
len. fatally ~"uni!ne hsr, AMI then
ki'tins himself by u bullet In the
temple. Mrs, Allen died This morn
inu In tho University Hospital
y" motive has been assigned Cor
Tn" deed, Mrs. Aliens home was
across tho street from Mrs, Mayos
Before marriage tho deal woman
VAS MiEa Jessie Campbell FurL
daughter OF John c. Ford. OF Mill
bor". Va. She was slain ON her
aith birthday.
Farley md Mrs. Allen were In the
din!ngroom "f tho Mayo HON. cat
INK. with two fricnda. who later left
tn" room. In n few minutes they
heard shot fired. and Mrs. Alien
rushed In crying. Tim ahut" As
she fell another shot was heard and
~ '''S w FarHcN waR !uunu In the
hull. he having fired bullc, into hi.
tempo. killing himself instan;ano-
oualy.
Medical aid was summoned and
tho injured woman was rushed to
the University Hospital. Sh. could
give no coherent story OF the affair
beyond the statement that "Uucl..
Walter cas- no Was familiarity called
shot me"
y" motive for such action has been
assigned. and neither the OCCUPANTS
"a. the nous" nor nearby nc!rhbors
heard any quarrel or disturbance.
therefore. the details OF tho TRACED,
are m"nger.
Coroner Charles -. Shach"Ifnrd
was notified and an inques, over tin,
p"d? or Farncy was promptly held.
nitrr which mis- remains Were. re
moved 10 local undertaking cstab-
lishmcnt.
Inc c"ron"r's jury. under tn. di-
r"ct'on OF Commemorative Attorney
i.yttl"ton W. Wood. continued THOR
Investigation this morning and called
In Or. VI. l.. Rea. who was requested
To perform an autopsy.
Mrs Aucn is survived 10y her hus-
band and three children. Warner Al
len and Misses Maudc and Ethel Al.
len. or charlottesville.
She also leaves three brothers and
SIX sisters. Three sisters reside il,
Richmond. They are: Mrs :. T..
Watson. Mrs. Edna Blackwell! and
Mrs. g. .. Wallace.
~ the time ot the tragedy on.
daughter. Ethel. was visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Wallace. in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
RED CROSS RUSHES
NURSES TO ATHENS
Mobilizcs Forces for Relief
Operations in Greece
nj Once,
EMERGENCY IN EUROPE.
John Barton Payne Calls AT.
tcntion of Conditions TO
Washington Convention.
Try Assrcla,.d rrcss.l


WASEISGTOS. Oct Io,-Carrytnr
forward its program 10 meet the
emergency and relieve suffering
among the refugees IN tho Sear
East the American Rad eros. has
cahlcd orders 10 all OF It's nurses now
on duty In Vienna. pudarcei Paris
and Cons'an;inoris I" hasten To
operations. Announcement ot the
second Nen OF the orsaniaa,ion In
fUr,hcranc" Of lt.s efforts In tho Scar
Eas; was made touiEht 10y Chairman
John barton raync at tho convcn-
ton Of the Rcd Cross here,
Chairman Payne told the convcn-
ton that white there would hc n
joint app"a; for funds for tho Rca
Cross and the Noar Eas; Relief. con,
troll OF the funds Is ia 10 vested
generally IN the Rcd Cross II Will
take IN" entire responsibility OF
dealing with the situation In Europe,
that IS in Greece and on the islands
and ut Constauttnorl"." no said.
Refugees to Europe.
Il have been advised ty the Sec
rotary of state" Chairman Payne
concluded, that tho refugees have
been driven onto the European side
rope and not in Smyrna.
The Near East Relief has n large
task IN dealing with orphans.
think II has something like 10000
orphans, which forms for Il n definite
aud permanent task. But II there l.,
an emergency. that is. IL there arc
people in smyrna or ut any other
point In Asia Minor who require
emergency attention. (, will be given
hy the Near East Relief"
The Red Cross Is sending a com
mission 10 Greece which Will have
complete charge OF its activities in
hat part Of the world. the chairman
announced. The personnel OF tn.
Commiss sion or the program II is to
follow was not disclosed.
Hear other AddresscS.
The convention today heard. in
addition 10 Chairman Paynes out
line OF the emergency program. ad
oress hy Miss Mabel T. Roardman.
rational secretary of the Red Cross
and Or. Livingston Farrand. former
chairman Of the organization and
now president OF Cornell University.
several other resolutions were
adopted, among them one calling for
closer cooperation with tho Vet.
claims OF disabled former service
men. The work of the organization
in peace time served az moot oucs-
ton, there being difference OF
opinion AS 10 the length the Red
Cross should go with - program out l.
SIDE OF meeting emergency demands
such as is presented IN the Near
Eastern situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
SKULL is FRACTURED
By MASKED BANDITS
IRy Aasnclnicd prcss

OH. CITY. IA. oct, l0-Thnmas
Farmer. wealthy r"sident OF North
western Pennsylvania suffered :, frac-
'ur"d shull today whom one Of SEW
'r"l masked bandits who attempted
/" rob him In h!r liiuo her" hit him
with revolver butt. Farmer was
ais" shot In the right arm. Ills CON
dillon ia serious
Tn" bandits escaped in an automu-
bile. iir!nr al police and citizens who
pursued lrcm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
High Mason to Visit Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. iO---John H.
t"wies. sovereign grand comman-
der of tn" Southern Jurisdiction az
the United states. which In tn.
mother supreme council or the
world. will he In Norfolk for two
days during TIA" fall reunion OF Scot
iiSh Riio bodies. October 80 TO no.
v"mhcr ). inclusive. Coming 10 Nor
!olk with In" sovereign grand COM
mundcr viii Ice Robert s Crump, of
Richmond sovereign grand inspcc-
tor'ttneral for the state OF Viz
g;nia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

peninsula zone az allied OccuDa ton
In all that part Of Tho panlnEuia
south "f the ItuklR aud Uulnir line
IL. That untll tho withdrawal OF
the allied troops aud the cessation
or allied occupation In each ~ tho
zones referred Ia. tho AnHnrH gov
''n,n"h' undertakes To respect the
said zones.
IT, nat IN" Angorh government
y" III undcfthHe not to transport
p""ps ih,". nor raise and maintain
an army In Eastern Thracc, until
III. ratification OF peace.
~. The present ronvo,,Io, u,,,
com" into force three days inter n.
signature.
ia addressing lsmct pnsha at IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
PRESIDENT NAMES
FACT-FINDING BODY

Continued From First PagnD
regular Production and the causes
OF labor disturbances In the coai
fields.
rrpbc 10 nc broad In Scope.
Also the commission Is Ia inquire
Into and recommend regarding the
Standardization nf the miucs wi;r
the possible closing or those unahIc
10 maintain tina: standard. standards
cation Of IN" cost OF living and living
conditions among miners and the I'D
Instability nf legislation having TO do
with government or private owner
ship. regulation and control.
The commission - expected To di-
Nide Itself into subcommittee which
would conduct simultaneous inuuIrl, s
IN the several principal coal fields
such as the central competitive dis
trici. the southern district. the west
"rn district. and the anthracite dis.
,rict. y fund o: 100000 has been
appropriated for the inquiry which
is designed TO be the mos, exhaustive
aver conducted by any agency Of tho
Federal government The commits
Sioners VIII receive a salary OF $500
year each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
SOUTHERN RATE.
HEARINGS REOPEN
Continued From FIRST paro.

Continued From First PAGE
with only minor decreases in other
cases.
According to Major Alexander For
ward. member ~ the Virginia State
corporation Commission, who arrived
Tor the reop.niuE "f the investigation
tonight. the present hearings Will
hay" "a decided Eject on future in
uastat- rates
Other Members Arrive.
James \ Perry, member Of tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Canada nsndy for uu,inc...

MoETREAl., oct Io-Canad,an
shipping companies today announced
their ability to handle all passenger
business iwrnod away from tho United
Stnt"7 hy lha recently announced
liquor ban "n all ships cntnr!ma
American prrts
Passenger traffic this year on
Transatlantic steamers GU; uf Men
trcal has not hpen w TO capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

conclusion OF last, nights confcr,.
enoe. General harrington uttered A.
s,orn warning 10 tho National!sts.
declaring that If they engaged in
war they would have difficult adj
vcrsa-y.
Great britain has 4 considerable
number OF wnrships, n large number
OF men and plenty OF guns" no
added.
while the British people want
peace. they are equally determined
to have fair play and ara dangerous
opponents whom aroused"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
AGENTS OF POWERS
AND ANGORA AGREE
ON ARMISTICE PACT

Continued From Firs, ras"D
kichtaklu. Siurchli Cara. Sinan.
Tchiftiik. kadik"u. Yonid!a. F!adina
Tchiftiik and Calicratia
II. That included In the Gall!poli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
HARDING TO MODIFY
HIS LIQUOR RULING
FOR L. S. VESSELS
(ContinUcd From FRS, pacel

continued From First PageD
heid Of the United States lines.
Wh'ch VIII cross the three emile mark
tomorrow. inbound from London
AS the new phase o. prohibition
lOFn!dd!nS any vessels To carry
liquor within The three-mile limi,
ri American waters. does not affect
foreign ships until October Ii. mos,
"' the bis liners now in par, will
yet away on their next eastward
voyage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
at,-: was entire.

discus -i"n e. ,ir matte. was -n,i,--
+. inf -tnal
Il ""s stated however. thHt al
the i'"-rH scheduled TO- sail Crcm
lirerr"si 'h!s wseR would surrs' their
nsuni snaidiea No iiuu"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hest
% MI after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-11
Probe 10 nc broad In scope.

regular production and lii" causes
of lnbur disturbances in the coaI
The evening world., 1922-03-23
Vdss0r FiUe to
Play Smith Girls

The first intercollegiate athletic
take place in New York on Saturday
afternoon, April Is, when Vassar and
Smith are to meet in basketball
game. The 7th Regiment Armory
has been donated for the event.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets will
go to swell the endowment funds
which are being raised respectively by
the two colleges. The winning side
will get 60 per cent. Of the receipts.
Teams chosen from the alumnae Of
Vassar and Smith have been practis-
ing for the game through the winter,
the Vassar squad using the gymna-
stun of the Colony Club. The Smith
teams schedule has included two
practice games with an intercollegiate
team in the Barnard College gym.
Between halves of the Vassar- Smith
game on April Is, the famous college
custom of giving stunts" will be OBJ
served. The Smith stunt is to be n
burlesque of old fashioned girls bas-
ketball as it was played in the days
before knickers were feminized.
The Chairman of the committee in
charge of the game Is Mrs. Fahys
Cook (Vassar 1879 of Portchestcr.
On the committee Vassar graduates
are Miss Annie Green, Mrs. Bowen
Barker, Miss Dorothy Stockham, all
Of New York, and five Smith gradu-
ates. Miss Adele Adams, Miss Eliza
beth Atterbury, Mrs. George II. How
ard. Mrs. Randolph Catlin, all of New
York, and Miss Agnes Pike of East
Orange.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
All the Sport News Is Here

A CFOSSE PLAYERS SAIL.
la sailed England aboard
Olympic where they will play leading
univ tiles
cAPARLANcA IN PARIS.
player arrived at Farls
WINS HANDICAP
big or the English nat
racing season was Graney 20 to ! shot
HERZoG COACHES ARMY NINE.
ocoachf for all the baseball teams OF
ScHooLBoYs OFFERED
distribution.
A. C. HOLD BOXING TOURNEY.
Philadelphia, and
twill IN
Saturday night -
Walter of
hockey team TO
COBB
Ty
of Dan charge
MISS COLLETT MAKES
Providence n
N. G.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
SEIZE TWO STILLS
AND WH|SKEY JUST
OFF FIFTH AVENUE
Man and Wife Arrested in
Raid on Private House in
West goth Street.

Whether hooch Is being distilled on
Fifth Avenue is not known, but that
1t Is being distilled very close to the
city's most famous thoroughfare was
shown yesterday when Prohibition
agents raided private house. No.
2S West 39th street. where two gush-
ing stills, one of thirty gallons and
the other Of ten gallons, were found
The agents arrested Frank Kines and
his wife, who were taken to the West
30th Street station.
Kines said he leased the house from
physician on Park Avenue. He
said his wife knew nothing about his
business and did not lYve there.
Besides the stills, which were on
the top floor, the agents made off
with nine barrels of mash, seventy
five gallons of whiskey, some twenty
gallons of alcohol and quantities Of
prune juice and coloring matter. Ten
gross Of empty bottles also were dis
covered.
In the basement is the Florodora
Tea Shop. On the first floor Is a mil
linery establishment
Early in the day Agents Wiesen-
berg, Sassi and Atkinson went to the
Fifth Avenue "hoochery." They rang
the bell and were let in, they say, by
Mrs. Kines, who took them to the
second floor, where she sold them two
pints of whiskey for S. each.
Then the agents went down to the
United States Commissioner and got
search warrants
The evening world., 1922-03-23
.OTHER SPORTS
With the Basketball PIdUers

Notwithstanding the splendid indi-
Vidual playing which the members of
the Metropolitan All-Star Quintet dis
played in the contest against the Orig
inal Celtics last night at the fist Regl-
ment Armory, the New Workers scored
a "a to 13 victory. The game was
staged in honor of Ernie Reich and
quite large gathering of fans as
sembled in the armory to pay homage
to the memory of the former Celtic
Captain.
To the inability of the ALI Star MEM
bers to play with consistent team
work must be ascribed the compara-
lively high tally which the Celtics
held. Each man on the Met team
played a good game. George Norman
, displayed all of the speed character
istic of him. His Brooklyn Dodger
teammate, Joe Brennan. who is, Incl
dentally, the high individual scorer of
the Metropolitan League, scored on a
few rather difficult shots.
For the Celtlcs, Barry and Holman
featured. Big George Hsggerty
amused the spectators with his one
hand throws. Nat Holman passed
through the defense of the opposing
team several times to score. Barry
made nine of the twenty foul points
which tn champions had.
The Celtics will complete their
schedule of games for this season at
Manhattan Casino. On next Sunday
night their opponents will be the fa-
nous Atlantic City Five whom the
Celtics have played twice this year.
In both of the two games played be-
fore the New Workers scored victories
over their opponents by margins Of
two points. For that reason Manager
Furey OF the CeltiCs expects diff
cult battle against the Jerseyites on
Sunday.
Trenton is one game behind the
Celtics in the Eastern League stand
ing. With one more victory Trenton
will share the honbrs for first place
with New York. If Trenton ties the
Celtics, IA play off will be necessary.
In the event of a play-off the game
will be held on Saturday, April /. at
the list Regiment ArmOry.
Trenton won the first half OF the
Eastern League series. BY defeating
the Celtics in the play OF, PROVIDED
such "a game is called, for, the Tren p
ton team will have won the cham
pionship without the necessity of en-
gaging IN any further contests. How
ever, if the Ccltics score II victory
over Trenton on the first the New
Yorkcrs and the Jcrscyites will engage
/ in the final series Of games to decide
the title.
Under any circumstances the C,ltlcF
will meet Trenton at the list Regi-
ment Armory on April /, whether the
game will serve as a means of break
ing the tie or as the first contest OF
the final series.
The Wuaps easily defeated the Eds
Club Five By a score Of 80 to 10. Fast
floor work and accurate shooting en-
The evening world., 1922-03-23
Dodgers CLASH
With Lee FOhL's
BrOWns To-Day
Robby Expects TO Pitch Dutch
Ruether Against the
St. Louis Boys.

MOBILE, Ala. March 2S.-Uncle
Robbies Dodgers will show their
wares before the fans OF this city for
two days. This afternoon the Brook
lyn clan which is already talking of
coping the flag in the John Heydler
circuit this year, clashes with Lee
FohTs st. Louis Browns, while to-
morrow it will take on the Mobile
team of the Southern League.
Robbie stated this morning that he
expected to shoot Walter Dutch"
RuetheC, the southpaw, who is in
great condition, against the Mound
City representatives; Ruether. how
ever, Will not hurl the complete game
as Robbie expects to use perhaps one
or two more of his other regular hurl-
ers.
Last spring the Browns and the
Dodgers clashed in three games; the
first two contests were played in BO-
galusa, La, the training quarters of
the St. Louis team, while the third
game was staged in New Orleans
The Browns annihilated the Brooklyn
team in the first two games, but the
Dodgers captured the third.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
John NJ. Ward
Is President of
L. l. Golf Body

After discussing the possibilities for
several years the Long Island Golf AS
sociation has finally been organized and
announcement was made yesterday that
the Lido Country Club links, one of the
most talked Of in the United States be-
cause OF its sportiness. would be the
scene of the first annual championship
tournament on June /. 2 and 3.
These are the came days chosen for
the New Jersey State amateur meeting
at Norwood, and more than likely will
be the time selected for the West
chester County tournament at Ardsley.
The affairs OF this newly organized
body are in the hands of competent
men. John NJ. Ward of baseball fame
has been elected President with DR.. A
T.. Haight Vice President; John N.
Stearns jr.. Secretary, and Wesley NJ.
Oer jr.. Treasurer Grant Peacock OF
Cherry Valley hae been named Chair
man of the Tournament Committee,
with Gardiner White team Captain.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
FLU" LURKS IN PARTY KISS
Hut Girls at Church SOcIabIc All
Escape Infection.

ALBANY, March 23.-DetermIncd to
ascertain the cause of an epidemic OF
flu in Long Island town which it ro-
fuses to name. the State Health De
partment sent inspectors there who
have reported as follows:
"On Feb. 10 the church people OF
this region held socablc al ono of
the farm houses. Fifty-onc persons at
tended it and by Monday morning forty
o! them were sick with influenza of ID
fairly severe type.
THE eleven-year-old son of the
hostess had gone to bed with a head
ache and fever. but his boy natur,
could not resist the temptation to Join
the party, and he arose. dressed and
mingled freely with all the guests. Then
he went back to bed. thoroughIy i'll
with influenza. Undoubtedly he Infected
nearly every one in the social gather
ing.
ut is said that kissing games were
played but none OF the six young girls
present were infected"
The evening world., 1922-03-23

abled the Wasps to gain a victory
over their formidable opponents.
Jimmy Johnston and oJhnny Roes
Nld little difficulty in passing through
the defense of the Eds team and Gag
ng the ball for points. On Saturday
he Wasps will tackle the fast Green
vich Five at Greenwich. Conn. The
ireenwich team is reputed to be one
the fastest 125-pound aggregn-
tons in their locality but the New
prkers are confident of bringing a
ictory home with them when they
cturn. The Wasps have the first
nd second Saturdays open in April.
arrangements for contests may be
made through the manager, Charles
Dittberner. No. 116 High Street,
eOnia, N. J.
The LaurelS, fast basketball COM
oination OF Danbury, Conn, and con-
tenders for the championship of West
rrn Connecticut are anxious to ar
ange games with New York teams
lveraging l45 or $50 pounds. Man
ager II. j. Knickmeyer of Nc. 2lj
West 23d street, City. will arrange
al contests. Telephone Chelsea 1885,
The evening world., 1922-03-23

approaching automobile Of Herrnan Clas-
ser. No 6sl willoughby Avenue. 0tasusr
was unable to save the boy.
Struck by the fast moving car, Mango
was tossed into the air and came down
on his head. fracturing his skull. ne
was dead on arrival at Beth Moses
Hospital. The police. after questioninR
witnesses who cXonerated CHASER, per-
nrittcd him TO 20 on his way.
Joseph Bendowsky sixty-nine. No. 81
Jefferson Street. was struck and killed
by an automobile while crossing Cherry
street at Rutgers Street yesterday.
The evening world., 1922-03-23
GENERAL ASPHALT
$1,273,OOO POORER
Trading Profit of S6i3,ooo for
1921 More Than Wiped Out
by Expenditures.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March ga
The General Asphalt Company will
report for 1921 business of approx
mately $4,000, 900 transacted by its
subsidiaries, as compared with t15.-
100000 in 1920 and yielding n trading
profit of $6l3, 900 after an arbitrary
charge of $4,000 for depreciation OF
plants. The trading profit in 1920
was $2.Si5,OOO
Expenses and interest amounted to
S27i,00O and reserves for depreciation
and redemption OF dcbentures $685.
OO0 Dcducting from this total OF
The evening world., 1922-03-23
DRY AGENTS MAKE BIG HAUL IN
GARAGE BUILDING.

Dry agents yesterday raided a floor
above a garage, No. 14S West 2Oth
Street, where they confiscated six
barrels of alcohol, several five gallon
cans of alcohol, and seven cases of
whiskey.
This raid was made by five agents
Summonses were served on A. La2-
oreff, manager of the garage and on
Jake Kcssler, alias Harry Green, les
see of the second floor. The agents
posed as officers of the Automobile
Squad, searching for stolen auto
mobiles.
One agent seized two barrels Of
wine yesterday at a grocery and oil
shop, No. 73O Second Avenue,
The evening world., 1922-03-23
ANGLERS MEET To-NIGHr.

The United Anglers League will hold
It's second March meeting at $40 O'Clock
this evening In the Assembly Room Of
the Pulitzer Building. Prof. c. A. Shedd
will instruct the uniformed how TO rig
for and catch founders and tomcods,
illustrating his talk by photographs.
All Interested are invited. Both foun-
ders and tomcods may be caught now
any day In suitable weather.