davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Eleven acres of land
and modern new home, close to b.
galusa, near the schools; suitable for
truck farm, Cash or terms. See E.
D. Talley.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE OR LEASEzIce cream
parlor complete. 4 Michigan avenue.
Phone 455 or 9107. N P. Blanchard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
On Hosiery
and
Underwear

Mems Heavy Work Sox, 19c val
ue-two pairs ......2 .25c
One lot ChiIdren's 81 White
Hose, drop stitch style; regular
SOC Value, TOR ..-........2 .2ec
One lot of Children's Half Hose,
different colors, 39c value. 1oc
One lot Children's Black Hose.
sizes 5 to Z; regular 35c value;
TWO pairs at .foc
Ladies' Batiste Pajamas. in flesh
and white; regular $500 value;
July Sale price .6oc
One lot Ladies' Bodice and Tail
ored Top Union Suits, Carter
make; regular s1.25 value; July
odIe price 69c
Mems Separate Shirts and Draw
ers, regular S100 value: large
size only, now sec; for. .$1.oo
Children's Knit Union Suits, req
ular 59c value, now 29c. Two
ioi ''--..-... 5Oc
Children's White Muslin Draw
ers, regular AGE value ...1oc
Ladies Batiste and Muslin Cam
1soles, regular 81 value, now 2ec
Infants Gauze Vests, sizes ] to
6; special at 10c
Ladies Athletic Underwear in
white and flesh "Sealpax" make,
regular SIPS value sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
OHD
(JH01unCc
Oah

Ladies' Van RaaTte Glove Silk
Rollette Hose, drop stitch, style
in white, champagne and black.
Regular 1915 value .....$1.8e
Ladies' Lace Hose in Brown
Lisle, regular $3.50 value. Two
pairs for .................$1.25
Ladies' Black silk Hose, with
Silk Top in Chipman knit make,
regular $1.75, at .o8c
One lot Ladies' Lisle Hose in
different colors, regular 59c val
ue. Now 2 pairs, Csc; pairs SOC
Ladies Brown Pure Thread Silk
Hose, Armour Plate make; req
ular $2.e8 value .S1o8
Mems Black Lisle Hose with col
ored clockings; regular 85c val
ue; sizes 10, 10h and liz ace
Mems Brown LisIe Hose with
colored cIockines, regular a5c
value; size eR, 10 and 1919
only; July Sale price. acc
Mems White, Black and Grey
Lisle Sox, regular soc value:
Armour Plate make-two pairs
for July Sale, only .35c
Mems Black and Brown Cotton
Sox, regular 2oc vaIue-two pairs
TOT -''...'.. .35c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
Special Reductions on
Silk and Wool Goods

One lot Georgette Crepes and
Crepe de Chimes. regular S175
value; 40-inch material-white
lot lasts, July Sale price S1,l9
One lot Wool Skirtings in var
ious colors, either stripe, plaid
or checks, 36 and AZ inches wide.
July Sale price .......9 CSC
$3.50 Silk Crepe Poplins in prac-
tically all wanted shades, full
yard wide-July Sale price Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
But Few of the Many Savings Found in Other DEBTS

Csc CHALLIES. yard wide, good
patterns-July Sale price .1ec
DRAPERY SPECIAL-All Nets,
Terry Cloth, Silk Draperies, Mar
quisettes, Madras, Swiss and
Scrim-July Sale prices Less 1921
72-in. Table LINEN, every thread
Linen; values up to $300-July
Sale price ...........$ .$2.25
One lot Embroidery, Beading,
Banding and Insertion, slightly
soiled; values up to 50c-Sale
price ........... SC
16-in. TEA WELING, un-
bleached-July Sale price, yd. SC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

$3.50 Wash Taffeta, black, navy
ana brown .......-........ CSC
S1.75 Satin Messalines. S6-in. s1.f9
36-in. Satines, all shades .a5c
75c Ratine, plain colors sec
$1.00 Ratine, checks, plaids and
strtpes-July Sale price ....7ec
32-inch Lingerie Crepe ..... .2oc
96-in. Sungora Cloth, tan, white
and blue-July Sale price =. soc
1712c Unbleached Muslin. extra
good weight and even 1O1
thread-July Sale price lL2C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

One lot Wool Dress materials in.
cluding Serges, Mohairs, Pana-
mas and other suitings, So to As
inches wide; values up to 81 so;
July Sale price, yard -. Sac
1925 Silk Taffeta and Mesa
line, black only, SO inches wide;
July Sale price only ..S1.69
$500 Silk Krepe Knit, the lead
ing shades in this sport fabric;
extra special during this July
Sale 60 Q2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
Ready-to-Wear Special

Lot SILK and WOOL SKIRTS.
plain and fancy plaids and
stripes; values to cE ~
s12.5o-July Sale .S0.UU
WASH SKIRTS, regular values
1898 to $3.50; pre-shrunk, For
July Sale at ONE-HALF PRICE
Linen MILDLY SUITS, values to
$500. Special July pE or
Sale price ...... D 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

$500 Silk and Wool Poplin S4.39
BATHING .CAPS-Plain 0H
and fancy-Special lot at AOC
Ladies' 15c Handkerchiefs ..1oc
Ladies Frill Front Guimpes,
sleeveless, regular values 90
$500 to $3.50 ........... JOG
Bathing Suit Bags, the "Asbury
Bag" slightly bag CT En
ana only .,........... cd 1sOO
Lace Collars, new styles-JuIy
Sale prices ........ Csc to SIPS
S1.69 Tub Silk Shirtings slips
$3.50 Wool Skirtings ...... .S1.es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

SILK KNIT sCARFS, Roman
Stripes and plain colors. s1.a8
to $500 ...ONE-FOURTH OFF
SATEEN PETTICOATS, black,
purple and small figured. co.
reduced to -........... OCC
Lot of CHALLTE KIMONAS in
crepe patterns. $3.50 CO.
values reduced to ... UOC
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Notice Of Special Meeting ~ Stockholders
December 8. 1923

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha. q
Consolidated Gas Company OF New York win
he held at the office OF the Company. No.
$50 East 18th Street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan, City and State OF New York, on
December s. 1922. at twelve o'clock noon.
Tor the purpose Of amending tho Certificate
OF Incorporation OF the Company (beinS the
Consolidation Agreement. filed November 10,
1880. pursuant 20 Section "a OF the Stock
Corporation Law. so as to permit the issu-
ance OF 5000. 900 shares OF common stock
without par value. 100000 shares Of which
common stock without par value will be
issued in exchange for the present outstand-
ting 10000 shares o. common stock OF the
Company. OF the par value OF 800 each. at
The rate OF two shares for one, and to pro-
vide that the remaining 100000 shares O.:
common stock without par value shall be
Offered 70 stockholders for subscription. pro
rata. at the price OF $50 share. and O:
considering and determining upon any and all
other provisions necessary or advisable 70 be
inserted IN tho Certificate OF Amendment to
be filed pursuant 20 the said Section "a os
fhs Stock Corporation Law. and Of transact
ing such other business as may properly
come before the said meeting IN connection
with the foregoing. Transfer books OF tho
Company will be closed on November 70, 1922.
at twelve o'clock noon. and reopened on Dc.
eer,ber Q, 1922. at ten o'clccl. A. NJ
New York. November Is. 1922.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
II. NJ. BRUNDAGE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
sANK or rHE MANHATrAS coMrANY
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or PRESIDENT
AND DIRECTORS OF THE MANHATTAN

New lCrk, November SIN. lD-@.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF PRESIDENT
AND DIRECTORS OF THE MANHATTAN
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that special
-nsvting OF tbs stockholders OF President and
DIRECTORS o. the Manhattan Company will bs
;cld St the office OF the company. No. 40
Wall Street, IN the Borough OF Manhattan,
City OF NV York, on Tuesday the 5th day
OF December, 1922, at one O'Clock IN the
afternoon. for the purpose oe authorizing
the increase OF the capital stock OF Presi-
dent and Directors OF the Manhattan Com
pany from Five million dollars (S5 900. .000) /,
Tho present authorized amount, consisting
OF One hundred thousand 100 ,0oo) shares
OF the par value OF Fifty dollars $500 each.
20 Ten mlllien dollars sio.0oo.0 .0oo), con-
sisting OF Two hundred thousand GOO. .0o0)
shares OF the par value OF Fifty dollars
500 each. and 20 provide for the disposl-
sion OF such increase; and 70 consider such
other matters as may be Incidental 20 tho
principal purposes OF such meeting as above
specified
The transfer books cs President and d.
rectors OF the Manhattan Company VIII be
closed at the close OF business on November
a3 1922 and reopened at the beginning OF
business on December g. 19c2.
The attention OF the stockholders Is called
90 the enclosed circular letter bearing date
November 3rd. 1872.
BY order Of a majority Of the Board OF
Directors.
STEPHEN BAKER. President.
OWEN E. PAINTER.
Cashier and Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Nstics Of Special Meeting OF stsckholders
December 4. 1872

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
ypscisi meeting OF tho stockholders OF the
vonsalidsted Gas Company OF New York viii
f5o East 18th Street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City and State OF New York, on
December 4. 1929. at twelve o'clock noon.
for the purpose OF voting rpou a proposition
20 increase the authorized capital stock oi
The Company from sl25,Oo0. 600. aggregate
par value.. the present authorized amount
thereof, 10 si4o. .ooo, 600 aggregate par value
80 bv~ds1ded into / $50 900 shares OF COM
5-e-f stock OF the par value OF s1oo each. and
800. 900 shares OF Six Per Cent. Cumulative
Participating Preferred Capital Stock. OF the
nar value OF so each. with such distinguish.
ing preferences, rights, privileges and re-
a. tho said meeting, and OF authorizing
such increase and OF consenting TO the Issue
ot such preferred stocl; TO employees OF tho
Company or TO employees Of any subsidiary
corporatlon or 20 consumers purchasing gas
from the Company or purchasing gas or cleo
tricity from any subsidiary corporation. and
OF transxctins such other business as may
properly come before tho said meeting in
connection With ths foregoing. Transfer
books OF tho Company will DO clossd on
November Is. 1922. a; twelve o'cioel. noon.
and reopened On December 9. 1922. az ten
o'clock A. NJ.
New York. November -. i0s2.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
GEORGE B cORTELYou. President.
IL. n. BRUNDAGE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Central indiana power e..

The Central Indiana Power Company
has sold s424S.0Co of it's first mortgage
collateral and refundins per cent. gold
bonds, due July !. 1857, to a syndicats
headed by Halsey. stuart & Co. and In
Guiding a. 3. Leach & Co.. Paine, Web
ber & Co., Stone & Webster, and
Spencer Trask g. Co. The bonds are
being offered to-day al 50 and interest.
yielding about $40 per cent. They are
non-callabie until June 80. 1882, and viii!
be secured by first lien on the out
standing bonds, except s1.5s4,o0o divi-
sional bonds and on not less than 10
per cent OF the issued voting stock Of
the six operating companies. Consoli-
dated earnings for the year ended Sep
teInber 80, 1922. are adopted as follows :
Gross. s., IF. .35s; net. $l.7+0,5ls; annual In
terest requirements on all first mort
gage collateral and refunding gold
bonds and divisional bonds not pledged.
s7S7,7so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
New Municipal Bonds.

Brandon. Gordon & waddeil ere OF.
fsring 10000 city OF Edmonton, Alberta.
Canada, bls per cent. gold bonds due
April I, 1917. The bonds are direct
obligation Of the city os Edmonton.
The bonds are offered at eSss and inter
est. yielding over 5.Co per cont.
Spitzer. Rorisk e. Company Is offering
q new issue Of $4,000 New Bern. n. c.
. per cent. bonds. duo November !,
1897 10 1890 Tho bonds are issued for
school. water works and general I'm
provements. and an unlimited tax can
be levied to pay interest and principal.
The bonds are free from Federal income
taxes. ana are offered at q price to
.ieid $50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
BOND BUYING GAINS
AFTER 'DEFLATION'
Buyers Strike Starved Market
and Prices Came Down
as a Result.

Tbs investment market Was greatly
improved last week although not fully
recovered from tie unsettiins expert
ence OF November. Bond prices appear
TO have been debated TO q point at
which investors are taking a renewed
interest in the market. This was clearly
demonstrated by the better tone dis
played BY the market for bonds in the
New York Stock Exchange. The volume
of business in bonds was less because
OF the Thanksgiving day recess, but
prices were generally higher.
AS matter OF fact the decline In
6cnd prices in the last two months has
appeared 70 be much more serious than
was actuaily the case. When II is
realized that the bond market advanced
steadily for about fifteen months. max
ing an average gain of l6 or II points.
a two or three points reaction Ia not
unreasonable.
The bond market ala not decline as a
result of technical conditions, bankers
say, but because OF the uncertainties IN
the general situation, the rise in conf
modify prices and the indecis!ve money
market. In other words, the bond mar
ket simply receded because It was
starved" by what has been termed a
buyers strike" and did not suffer from
any speculative indiscretions.
That the bond market has recovered it's
equilibrium with a minimum OF ernoar-
rassment all around Ia largely due to
the philosophic attitude OF the dealers
whose shelves were we'll stocked when
the turn came AS one dealer said: "It
Mahomet won't go to the mountain the
mountain must come to AIahomet." and
"lf investors won't buy securities at our
prices then we must sell them at theirs"
Thus concessions were made on both
new and old issues, and prices were held
down 70 level at which business could
be done.
Nevertheless, it Is not expected that
the demand for bonds will be very brisk
until the turn of the year. and dealers
will be satisfied II they can just keep
the market moving until the new years
! reinvestment demand sets IN. One fact
on which most of the best bond authort-
ties agree, however, is that the bond
market Is not likely to decline from this
level in any serious degree.
New bonds offered last week totaied
less than $50, COO and this week is not
likely TO show much better. AS a result
OF its recent "housecleaning" the munic-
ipal market Ia In fairly. good shape to
absorb fresh bonds. and several new
issues will be awarded in the next few
weeks. There Is little danger OF any
large new foreign loans. international
bankers say, as London has recovered to
such an extent that she Is again In q
position. to act as banker for most OF the
European countries.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
VETERAN FIREMAN HQN0RED.

Fireman Leo r. Biedermann. who
Joined the Fire DepaAment twenty years
ago. was presented last night with q
twenty year service badge at core
monies held In the headquarters OF Fire
Company AZ. Park avenue and l5eth
street. Tho Bronx. Tho badge is Of gold
set with diamonds and rubies. Bieder-
mann has taken part In many rescues
and when younger was known for his
strength.
More than zoo OF his comrades and
friends saw the presentation. which was
made by Deputy Chief Frederick w.
Gooderson. Bicdcrnann Will retire soon
to go into the automobile business with
bis brother.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TYE
INnIrSIRIAI HANk DE NEM YORK.

NOTICE Is FEiBf GIVEN. that s2s-
I)TsTR1AL BANK Or NEW YORK viii be
held at its office. No. 3s5 4th Avenue. Bor-
oueh OF Manhattan. City ot New York. on thu
18Th day OF December, 1922. 81 II o'clock
a. NJ. for the purpose OF having sgb11itted
o them an agreement bearing dats the 2Sth
day OF November, 1922. between tis Manu-
4ncturers Trust Company and Industrial
Bank OF New York. for the merger Q. the
Industrial Bank OF New York lato the Manu-
facturers Trust Company, and of having ssid
ntocknolders consider and approve tho said
agreement.
Dated, December eth. 1899
sLACGHTON u. LYND. President.
N JU<IuG u. CLOSE, Cashicr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
OgiIvy Realty q 1-2s.

A. z. Ames a Co. are offering new
issue OF $4,000 Osilvy Realty Corpora
ton. Ltd. OF Montreal 6i5 per cent.
thirty year first (closed) mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds due December l,
1862. The issue Is secured by a first
closed mortgage on the entirc fixed
assets, including land. building and
equipment valued at over si,sooooo. or
more than 2.2j times the bond issue.
Tire bonds are being offered at 100 and
accrued interest, yielding Ga per cont.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE n X AcCANN COMPANY.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a specia
nesting OF the stockholders Of THE ~. Is
AIcCANE COMPANY, hereby called. VIII be
held at tho office Of said company. 40. 81
broadway. Manhattan Borough. New lorl
City. December 18th. 1922. at fi:3o A. III
for the purpose OF voting upon proposition
10 Increase the capital stock OF said com
pany from one Hundred Thousand Si0o, 600
Dollars. consisting OF ono thousand u,0Ool
shares OF the par value OF Ono Hundret
fsiO0) Dollars each. 20 Five Hundred Thou
sand $500 00O0) Dollars. 10 consist OF five
thousand 5000 shares OF the par value OF
one Hundred (s10oD Dollars each; and &c
take any action connected with or Incidents
10 the purpose above stated.
Dated: November 2cnd, 1922.
HARRISON X. MCCAIN. President
RALPH W. ST. HILL, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
NOTICE OF MEETING

The annual election OF Directors os .r7,s
Equitable Life Assurance Society of The
United Statos will be held At tire office o.
shs Society. Room ols, Equitable building.
,uty. County and state Of New YorE, on
rkednesday. December o, 1899. ~ 70 o',ioc,.
An The polls will be opened ~ 10 o'clocx
sn the Forenoon and VIII remain open until I
o'clock In the afternoon of that day. a.
watch time they VIII be closed. Such other
business will bs transacted as rlss' -~~sriy
be brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, SECRETARY.
New York. November 90, 1872,
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
NEW INVESTMENT HOUSE.

J. C. Bavetta, recently with Cowen a
Co. and formerly with r. J. Lisman a
Co, has organized a new firm to deal
In investment bonds under the name OF
J. G. Bavetta Co.. with offices at 81
Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Illinois waterway Bonds.

Governor Small OF Illinois announces
that bids will be asked at once on a
s5,00o.0oo bond issue to provide funds
for the construction OF locks and dams
at Starved Rock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
VIRGINIA IRON; % coal AND COKE

-hc Virginia iron. Coal and Coke Conipany
held November %, 1922, a dividend of two
and one-half per cent. (2iaoe) was declared
On the preferred stock OF the company. pay-
able yanuary .. 1898. % Stockholders of rec
ord at the close OF business Decembor Is.
1929. The Transfer books win not close.
y. W. CURE, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
THE GUARDIAN rITE INSURANCE. COM
-L HANI Oh AMERICA

rne annual election OF Directors OF ,ni,
Company viii be held al lts principal offico,
No. 30 Urior Square. IN the CITY of New
York. on Wednesday. the 18Th day os uecem.
bcr. 1892. from II a. NJ. 10 ! r. NJ
H. A. GOECKE. sscra.sg-y
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
a co.'s NEW OFFICES,

The New YORK offices OF r. w. Chap
man a GO. ere IN the building at az
cedar street. The new telephone nun.
1or is Join eio7.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw Ycrx HrnaLp.
BOSTON. Dec. 3.--Manufscturing stocks
soId here Mt auction last week included the
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Continued ON Following roEe
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
WEEK ENDED DECEMBER 2,

sssiisooo JAM to date s.2ass4sooo S.
, 1922-08-11

atoms n influences which no one
can foreteli."
Senator Jones said that while he did
not believe It was possible TO lay down
any iron-clad rules for the making
Of a scientific tariff. he did believe
tina a situation could be brought about
which would to a large extent get the
tariff put OF politics for which. he
added, there was n growing sentiment
over the country. He disagreed. how
ever. with what no said had come to
be a widely accepted theory that
duties should be based on the differ.
ence In the cost OF production At home
and abroad.
Any tariff aw based solely on this
difference" he declared has and can
have but ona object in view. tina is
to tho granting OF aid TO domestic in.
eustry and totally ignoring whatever
effect such action would have upon
The federal revenues. our international
trade and the cost Of living. There
are such important factors in our
present esoncmic life that they can-
not DO ignored without baneful re-
sulaI to our future welfare and pros.
perity."
, 1922-08-11

90 I'D q ths smok.houss."
, 1922-08-11
TARIFF FIGHT
CONTINUED BY
N.M.DEMOCRAT
Underwood Bill Supplement-
ed by Emergency Act Bet
ter Than New Schedule,
Says Senator Jones.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11@support
ing his proposed substitute for the
administration tariff bill under which
congress would rely upon the tariff
commission to recommend changes IN
duties after full Investigation. Senator
Jones. Democrat, New Mexico. told
the senate hat tho pending meas
ure was both unsatisfactory and
Unnecessary. He declared that the
Underwood law supplemented by the
emergency act to protest agriculture
was adequte tc meet n situation.
I'm tariff making said Senator
Jones. I'VE now have to think OF un-
stable governments. unstable X
change. general business depression
throughout the world. the world war
debts. changes in industry. new IN
dustries. nav markets, our increased
development, our merchant marine n
our balance of trade. We are now in
a nav epoch. fraught with many and
varied problems OF world economies
and world civilization Under these
conditions. the present tariff law "
presented. No one can measure its ef-
feet. Relatively little OF the necessary
information has been furnished or pre-
sented In connection with the bill.
II submit that IN all history of tariff
legislation there can be found NJ in
stAnce where a tariff bill. during its
consideration. received such universal
condemnation as has the bill now un'
der consideration. Generally speak
ing. its active support outside Of con
gress. comes from only those who
obsessed by ~unreasoning fears and
who hope to derive some individual
pecuniary gain. The general welfare
Of the country Is ignored.
"It is widely believed that this bill
after It passes the senate will meet
an fgnominious demise in conference
and never become law. II the CON
fsrees should finally agree and the bin
be reported to the senate our parlia-
msntary rules would prohibit II Rp-
ton upon any separate item or items
in tho bill and 81 would have to be
accepted or rejected as a whole. The
parliamentary procedure in the house
of representatives would be substan-
daily the same. It is evident. there
fore. that as to It's most substantial
feature the bill would be the product
Of the secret sesrion OF the confer
enc committee. governed by consider.
, 1922-08-11
NORA BAYES FIGURES IN
ANOTHER DIVORCE SUIT,
HUSBAND SEEKS DECREE

NEW YORK. Aug. ia referees
report. recommending hat n decree
OF divorce bs granted Arthur A.
Gordon against Nora Bayes, actress.
who is known in private life as Ella
more Gordon. was filed in court here.
Mrs. Gordon is accused of miscon-
duct with Arthur Welton.
The report expected thai the Cor
don's adopted con. John Katuse.
aged 3 be left to the care Of his
foster father.
Sensational testimony was pre-
scented against Miss Bayes. poou-
lar in vaudeville and musica. com
edy, who has been married and d.
vorced several times.
witnesses for the plaintiff who
lives at the LENDS club. testified
that on January 30 he entered a pri-
vate house on West End avenue
through a parlor window and let in
n number of detectives. The raid
was conducted at 8 n. m. The par
ty. according to the testimony CT
Jerome C. Baum, Il detective four.d
Miss Bayes and Welton, described
as a Baltimore banker. in a bed
room.
According to Baum. the raiders
tip-toed upstairs in the dark and
found n locked door. Baum testi-
fled that Gordon had knocked and
said: Arthur open the door or
we'll break 1t in"
IF you break It in. III shoot"
said n feminine voice. according to
the testimony.