davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
CHANDLER HIGH IS
WINNER IN DEBATE

CHANDLER, Mar. 2S.-One OF the
largest crowds ever assembled in the
L. d. S. auditorium in Chandler was
there wednesday night to hear the
debate between the Chandler high
school team and the Phoenix high
school team. There we're more than
200 high school students and citizens
Of Phoenix in attendance. The
Phoenix students brought along their
band and rendered some very. excel
lent music.
The debate was won by the Chand-
Ter team, which is composed OF FLOYD
Holdren and Bill Campbell. The
Chandler team represented the afiir-
native and the Phoenix team, Nor
cross and Parker, the negative. Each
side very ably represented their side
of the question. This debate decided
the championship Of the valley.
The Judges were Professors Feltor
and Murdock of the Tempe Norma
and Attorney Baxter Of Phoenix
! Their decision was unanimously II
! favor of the Chandler team
Tho next debate will be held II
Chandler in the near future betweei
| the Chandler team and the winning
team Of the northern part OF tn
4
state.
Christian Church Gives Dinner
The ladies of the Christian churcl
will give a dinner next Friday nign
in the Mission Chocolate Shop 10
the benefit of the local church. nv
erybody is cordially invited to b
there and help to make this affair
success.
Move on Ranch
Oryille Stewart sand family, Wh
have been living on the corner Q
cleveland and Dakota streets, hav
moved out on the ranch southwest Q
town.
Here From Wisconsin
Abel johnson and family have JUS
arrived here from Strum. Wis. The
will make this their home Tor quite
, while. as Mrs Johnson is in poo
health and thinks that the snnshin
climate here will be of great benef
to her.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Criticise Allies
Wavering Course
Toward Germany
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS. March 23.-Criticism OF
the wavering course of the allies ana
the reparations committee toward
germany" is contained in Senator
Berenger's report for the senate
commission on finances, concerning
budget expenses recoverable from
Germany. -
Premier Poincares decision 70
make all future agreements at m
ternational conferences subject 10
ratification by parliament, also ls
included in the report which VIII
he distributed in the senate tomor :
row. The total budget recoverable
from Germany is estimated at zz'-
900. 900 francs.
The senate commission rejects en-
tirely the effort of the chamber on
denuties to balance the budget by
listing German payments of 1922 az
7 600 0OO. 900 francs. The report IN
sists that Germany can pay II she
is compelled to clean house and I'M
nose adequate taxes upon her clu-
zens. 1t says the Germans are taxeo
only third as high as the Frencn
and one-fourth as heavily as the
English and with French Indebtedness
rotating $50, 900, 100000 francs, q
catastrophe il certain unless Ger
many pays.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Reserve Bank Report

Total earning assets Sl,l4b,zio.
Bank premises, S3S,237.
Five per cent redemption funo
against +. r. bank notes, SlSO6.
Cold abroad in custody or IN tran-
sit, blank.
Uncollected Items S52L560.
All other resources, $l5,306,
Total resources, $4.S33S2t.
LIABILITIES:
Capital paid in. $lO3,96l.
surplus, $215,S9S.
Reserved for government ifanchlse
tax, $1S29.
Deposits:
Government s66,S59,
Member bank reserve account.
$1,66IS42.
All other, s4o,SS2
Total deposits, $1,7745SS.
T.. r. notes in actual circulation
$2,1S3,374.
f. Il. notes in circulation net la
bility, $7S863.
Deferred availability items, $ioS,-
S77.
All other liabilities, SlL44S
Total liabilities, S4,S33.S21.
Ratio of total reserves to deposi'
and f. r. note liabilities combined
1874 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Old GILBERT BAND
IS REORGAN|zED

GILBERT, Mar. 2s.--Monday night
the old members of the Gilbert band
met in the c. c. Jarrett store and re-
organized. They have member
ship Of about 20 now and a general
invitation is thrown out to anyone
wishing to join. They have secured
a splendid leader in Mr.. Gillinwater,
who has conducted several success
full bands in Indiana. He has several
years of experience along this line
The regular meeting nights will be
Monday and Friday. It will not be
long until the band is furnishing the
music for all occasions.
c. II. Russell, general chorister for
the Methodist church, has added
some new members to his orchestra
and will give special selections fot
sunday school and EDworth league
The summer tourist rates will be
come effective April %. They vii
be 20 per cent cheaper than they were
last year and just the same price as
| in the year 1920
| The Misses Johnson, Barkley, Long.
more. teachers in the grade school
spent Wednesday visiting neighnor'
ing schools. Their places were fillet
by high school girls.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S.-CoIn-
bined resources and liabilities of the
10 federal reserve banks at the close
of business March % were reported
tonight by the federal reserve poaru
IN thousands of dollars as follows
RESOURCES:
Gold and gold certificates, $321' avg.
Gold settlement fund, +. r. board
Total gold held by banks, $SS5,76l.
Gold with federal reserve agents
Cold redemption fund, $79,5S1.
Total gold reserves, $2,Sl6,7OS.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc.
$127,907. -
Total reserves, $3,1O4,61O.
Bills discounted:
secured by Y. S. obligations
$227,13S.
Bills bought in open market
Total bills on hand, $702,952.
u. s. bonds and notes, $2OS,s6S.
n s. certificates of indebtedness
One-year certificates (Plltmdi
act), $90,500.
1 All other $143,696.
Municipal warrants, $lO2.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
GILBERT HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Tbs big tennis tournaments are
oar and as a result Della Freestone'
Incile Kempton. Kermet Lacy ana
clifford Brown are sporting pranu
reu tennis shoes, because they won
first place in the finals. cara ana anu
Wilma peterson. and Harlan Russeii
and Pen Morrow each has his sweet
tooth filled with a big box or canus
u.hicl, Miss Trinlkle offered to those
winning second place. And Neiod
| s.,Iverthorne Leona Minner, Ailohzo
! WINNER and owen Robinson. as
..nlg tails in the tournament, nave
been consoled with pretty red all-oay
| suckers. ..a 80 the
winners in assembly Wedneslas
| noon. The Student TENNIS cruz VS.
enabled to offer four pairs OF Ieiit,,s ~ !
shoas as first prizes through une
on,,,.tesv of dublin and Page, and the
= r, Jarrett company. who gave the
ci,,h a very reduced price on the
This following is the standing OF the
various teams in the tournament
E,irst Iacy-B Brown: second. Russell
nsorrovr. third, Cooley -Sevey; fourth
SAWYER Pattee: fifth. Crandau-tree-
stone. sixth, Bruton- Jones: seventh
IJIlvwhite Hatch eighth, Alien
ckousen. ninth, Winner -Ropinsoh.
IN fhe girls tournament: Freestone'
Kemnton won first place; Peterson
peterson, second place; and silver
thorne- Minner, third place.
Miss Kate L. Bear, the slats supea -
visor of vocational WORK vlslteu an ~
, ;,,Snectad the Home Economies de
partment Tuesday. .au
training class went On a poppy nun
: - tbe desert Wednesday afternoon
. After reaching their destination the
: built . fire and enjoyed a Wlehe
roast. but they didn't get enous.
rornies 10 burden them down on thel
. r,ay hack However they had a mos
eniovable time. Miss Thompson. oil
E rector OF these training classes ac
3 companied the girls. - ~
SUPERINTENDENT Hendrix Oh III
Mesa, schools gave a very lnlOriIla "a
= tional and entertaining report oil IN
= national meeting of school super1.l ~
tendents under the direction OF IA
! ~ y A.. held in Chicago recently
= He gave the audience digests oil
: SAu- of the new era" ideas in scho'
. ,,5anaeement, school systems an
school maintenance.
Al this meeting it was announce
that the next regular meeting or u
p #. A. would be in charge OF MI
George L. Freestone, chairman OIL u
social committee.
Mice barbara Allen. Tempe MOI
mai student, was a visitor mere Ia
Friday. -, rr.
"Get set. on your mark. go!' IN
,s the excitement in the girls phys
cal training classes and in the mll
tarv drill classes now. for they ha'
MANNED on a joint track meet.
At the Assembly last Friday u
school was divided into halves "
cantains for the boys and two j
the girls. Thelma Hatch ana Merr
Hatch are captains of one-halt of y
hovs and one half of the girls, al
Prudence Millet and Clarence Sko
sen are the captains of the oth
half. ,..,4 -,
There are thirteen different even
for both the boys and the girls a.
the half scoring the most points "
he considered the winners and it II
heen agreed that the losers will tire
tha winners to a big party.
- The teams for the ditferent ever
- are getting in practice for the pegl
- ming of the meet next Monday
II, There was too much water on |
tennis court for a meet with Phoer
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Perform Operation
In Court To ProUe
Defense Contention

Nr1TT.EN. Ga, March ga surgi-
cal operation performed IN open
ee,,rt mon sidney Rowe and Roscoe
Chance two of the five men charged
,,,ith the murder of Watson Allen last
Christmas, was the feature OF the
trial here today Of r. IL. Chance
Roscoe Chances father.
Using cocaine TO deaden the pain,
tbe surgeon extracted several shots
10 bear out the contention of the de-
Tense that they were fired by Alien,
who was then killed in self-defense.
Roscoe Chances body was pared lo q
show the jury wounds IN his leIt
arm. left side and lett thigh He
was driving car containing the
1--WE men which, it is claimed, was
fired upon in the vicinity OF the
Allen home
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
| DAVIS Live Stock
| Market AT the Big
| Packing Centers
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March %. - CATTLE;
Receipts, $4,000; very slow. few earl. early
sales beef steers, Is to 25c lower,
choice baby beef heifers, $9.1O; bulK
beef steers, $7.S5@s.25;, she stock
weak to 15c lower; bulls about a,s
steady; bidding 25 to soc lower Seaasra on
veal calves; stockers and teeoers
dull. ooo. ,,os+l,, <
70 INC higher than yesterdays aver
az age: ~ lighter weights, fairly active;
others slow, big packers nolulng e,api
back; top, $1O.4O one load; pracai.cal ,..Gs
limit SI6.35: bulk, $s.30@1O.SO; pigs
,t,.. ,.4.o'Io 10 9sc higher: bulk desirable
1StOe 1SO to 100 ~ Founders. $9.25@s.5O.
AO SHEEPEReceipts, $4,000; marke,
slow, bidding Is to 25c lower s.,.,Iio on "a, a,
lambs; only sales early one uoupie tn cit, :,
St b,,tcbers. s15.75; few medium HANDY
weight wooled ewes, $s.OO@9.So; look
about steady.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Former Milwaukee
Capitalist Steals
To Satisfy Hunger

DENVrR, Colo, March 2S.-George
HARRISON 72 years old. who claims
o,ocs TO have been a Minneapolis cap
itaIist. today pleaded guilty to the
charge of robbery. of a grocery store
here her, recently. saying that hunger the
result of destitute circumstances hau
Forcad him TO the act. Sentence was
deferred pending an Investigation.
Harrison told the court he had sud-
sisted on one soda cracker for Tour
1aue
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

NEW YORK. With the midyear
council of the National Federation
Of Business and Professional Wom-
en- close at hand, and no move made
among any of the state organizations
to bring out their own presidential
candidate, it seems probable that
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, who IS now
national president of the organiza-
ton. will be the choice OF the body
for the fourth time.
The midyear council, which usu-
ally points the trend Of affairs at the
national convention, will be held IN
Kansas City March 9, 10 and II, and
viii be presided over by Mrs. For
rest. She will begin tour or the
clubs in February and conclude II IN
March at Kansas City.
The annual convention of the or
ganization is scheduled for July IL
to 16, inclusive. at Chattanooga
| Tenn. Indications are that there
will be about 1900 business and pro-
fessional women attending.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Dry Navy Will Be
Patrolling Coast
In Next Ten Days
r.enIbIican A. p. Leased WireJ

MIAMI. Fla. March 23.-The pro-
hibition navy" will be operating off
the Florida coast within the next
ten days, according to information
given out last night at the headquar-
ters of the federal prohibition agents
working under Colonel i. G. Mutt
and F. B. Henson.
Colonel Mutt declined TO discuss
details Of the naval campaign or to
say exactly when the fleet would go
into action.
It was said one Of the plans for
combating the liquor runners now
being discussed by the agents, in
wolves the installing of a powerful
search light on Cape Florida tc
sweep the ocean and bay at night
in order to make the landing OF
liquor cargoes more hazardous.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Ku KIux Threatens
To Destroy Catholic
Church In Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Tex, Mar. 2S.-oniy
a few persons were present at early
mass Yesterday at the negro Cathollc
church here as a result of threats TO
dynamite the church and the issu-
ance of a warning signed *. K. K.
to Rev II. K. La Plante to leave
beaumont or suffer being whipped
tarred and feathered.
Rev. La Plante said parents phoned
him stating that they were afraid TO
20 to church or send their children,
In a statement Rev. La Plante SAID
he will not leave the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-COPPEh'
ia sier. electrolytic, spot and near
by. 125s@ @13c: later, 13@lS%c.
TIN: Steady; spot and futures
29.37c. d
IRON, Steady; unchanged. IL.
LEAD: STEADY; spot. 4,iVn 4'sVe'
ZINC: Quiet: East St, Louis oe-
livery, spot. 4.70@4.75e.
ANTIMONY: SPOT. 4.25c.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
rnnEleN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-Foreign eSs
change easy: Great Britain, demand
SA9sSL cables S4.39, 60 day bills on
Ranks S4.s5x: Fance, demand 800 .s 9
cables 9.O6c; italy, demand 5Ii r 8
cables Size; Belgium, demand 81 ~
cables S.4gc; Germany, demand ~ q y =
cables .29ssc; Holland, oeman1 S.'e o. -
cables S7.SOc; Norway, demano l..o-S' =.
Sweden, demand 26.lic; helilialn' a. =
mand 1e.48c: Spain, demand Lo'Oso'
'saod o9l6c. Czecho- -Slovakia, de-
n1and 173c: Argentine, demand 1851 i;
Rrazil. demand 1880; montreal
o71Lc
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TO GIVE OPERETTA
At TEMPE MARCH 80

TEMPE, March 23-An operetta,
"The Pixies a juvenile fairy spec
tacle, will be given by the Tempe
grammar school Thursday evening,
March 30. at pm, at Menhennet
theater. This promises TO be a real
treat and the children have been
working hard to make it success.
The fairy and flower costumes are
being designed by the domestic art
department, and some real artistic
dresses are making their appearance.
Many attractive posters, made by the
art department. are being displayed
all over town and a full house is ex-
pected. Do not miss this evening OF
music, fun and pleasure.
Will Preach at Kyrene
DR. H. p, Tory will preach at the
Kyrene school, Sunday morning at II
o'clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Hardware Closing
The Halstead Hardware store,
| which has been conducted in the Nc
Nary building for the past year is
being closed.
Ball Room Glass
| A ball room class for adults. Mrs.
/ Yua Sonstegard King of Phoenix. in
/ structor, will be held at Midway hall
Desert Picnic
A party of Tempe young people
spent q most delightful evening at a
desert picnic on Wednesday. Leav :
\ ing town about o'clock they hiked
to Hole lin the Rock, where a supper
was served consisting of steaks
cooked over the campfire, sandwich
es, salad, coffee and cookies. In
cluded in the party were the Misses
Gladys Mullen. Thelma Mullen. Ids
Marie Green, Gertrude Green. Miriam
Smith, Blanch Mcdonald and Debo-
rah Adams and John Barkley, vii.
ford Hayden, Boyd Laird. Walter
Young, Richard Young, Charles Oh
iver and Ronald Teeter.
Baseball Game
The baseball game which was [,
have been played by the Phoenix ant
, Tempe high school teams on Marcl
IL, but was postponed on account o
rain. will be played on the higl
7 school field Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. This is expected to be a.
, interesting game, according to tn
; scores of recent games that hay
! been played.
"The Feast of the Red Corn"
: "The Feast of the Red Corn" a
American Indian operetta by Pat
| Bliss, was presented IN lhe hoIine
n auditorium on Wednesday evenin
t to large and appreciative audienc'
: The affair was given by the Kalaka
e gathia society for the purpose Of rails
: ing funds to build an outdoor fire
: place on the normal campus. Th
v cast was well chosen, being com
s posed of some of the best music'
q stars of the school and they all cal
: ried their parts well.
ii There was plenty of humor alor
! with the tragic happenings and ever
h one enjoyed the variety. The weil
. Indian dances were very effective
done. Much OF the success of II
i evening is also due Miss Gerrish ar
Il Miss Anderson, who worked so faitl
! fully to make it the great succe
: that it was.
4, You can buy our Grade Jers'
= Milk and Cream at the City Confec
icnery and the Normal Confectioner
The only Grade A Milk and Crea
h sold in Tempe. Wildermuth Jers
t. Ranch. Phone 17-J-3-Tempe.
Il
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
MERcANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Mar. 23.-call mon
av firm: high, 5he6; low. ~ 70 !:
ruling rate, 4hqo closing BID . ~ {,
nFfered at 5heo; last loan, oh So'
Car cal loans against acceptances, 4%o, aoc
Srine TIN loans steady; so days and 30
davs , 41Lgs; months, 4h q q @e;
nrime mercantile paper, AZ @4% 20
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
nuInAcn ROARD

CHICAGO, March 2S-Sharp set
hacks in the price OF wheat resulLeu
today from heavy hquldatlng se,ep se
60 ,,,and The market closed weak. 70
az T lower. with May at s1.S2 to l.S2ls
and ~ July at s1.1714 to s1.17Ss. Corn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Bullet proof hats lined with many
LAYERS of walnut shell. guaranteed
TO be proof against pistol bullets, are
being provided the police of Camden,
New Jersey,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

NEW YORK, March %. ~ Sottoh
closed 3 to As points net lower Wiz
March the weakest position att.l
having been at one time ~ potn's
net lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Produce

CHICAGO, Mar, %. - BUTTER:
Unsettled: creamery extras, Sse'
firsts. 34Q3Sc; seconds, Sl@S4c'
standards, 38Ac.
EGGS: Easy, receipts 1925 cases;
firsts. 22h @22%; ordinary firstss u
921Bc: miscellaneous. 22@22hc.
POULTRY: Alive, higher; loWis'
26c: springs, 29c; roosters, lsc, 90
POTATOES: Firm; receipts, Sc
cars. total United States shipments
744. Wisconsins sacked round whites
S1.65m175 cwt.; smae, bulk sl.ao ss a
fS5 cwt.: Idaho sacked rurals, Sa.8e
m1.9O. Idaho sacked Russets' Sz.o.
02.15 cwt.: Colorado sacked rouno
whites. graded. $1.65 cwt.; Mlnnesota
sacked Red Rivers, $175.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 2S.-EGGs'
1he lower: firsts, 21c.
RITTER: 1c higher. creamery un'
changed; packing, Ice.
POULTRY: Unchanged
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, March 2S.-1Llpet,.. y,
bonds closed: AVS. $9S.4S; first ~
50 90. first AVS, $9S.16; second 4 = {
! s9S.O2. third 4A's, $s9.3O; Ioups lou So
/ 4H's 1880; Victory 3As' SlVV-V2
victory, ANS. s1OO.sO.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
COTTON

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S. Cotton lo-
lures closed steady; March .sgs .,s
May, 1850: July, 17.24e; Octr io'eoe'
Dec, 1910. ss,, - Soc
Spot cotton quiet;s middllns' l'oV0'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
nAR SILVER

NEW YORK. March 2s-Foreign
bar silver, 647sc.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Indiana oil shales yield 2 gallons
of oil per ton. Experts estimate there
is enough oil TO last the country lVo
years. at the present rate of con
sumption, in the oil shales Of lndl-
ana alone
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
NAMcAs CITY

KANSAS CITY, March 25.-IA
TIT. Receipts, 5000; beef steers,
AMI. generally 10 to 25c lower; early
80, sS o5. she-stock steady to zoe
iowa,. w cows. s4.25@6.10; prime year
ling heifers, $780,; most olnei rnc
ers. $5.50@6.50; calves steaoy " Ser
lower. vealers, $7.00@S.5O; olne!
classes slow; mostly steady 10 weam' nd
canners S2.75@3.00; cutters soou'
"a 90. stockers, $4,000 20.
Hoes: Receipts 5000; fairly ace-
i've. nneyenly steady to 1Oc lower f,
one load fancy 100 FOUNDERS, $lo.Vv'
nre , ctical shippers, top, 1925; pack
or ton. $3.50; 225 to $50 pounoers
90 50me.75: bulk, $9.40@9.90; PACK
inc sows, steady; pigs STEADY 10 A0N
higher few $3.50. .ooo ,.;u;re
SHEEP: Receipts. 6,OOO, hiiisile tne
classes generally 25c lower, ,oiec iec
| shorn Texas wethers, 500 WA o.
| lambs. s9.00: bulk lambs, Sd4'oVu
I475; shorn &C FOUNDERS, $lz'oo'
DENVER
DENVER, Mar. 2S.--CATTLE: t ne
ooiTts 400. steady; beef steers
&c soS,7 *. cows and heifers, S6.2o g
g7s. calves. s8.50@1O.50; bulls, SS;V cg
G4oO: stockers and feeders so'Ooe
7.16. ooo. a.aaa,, 1o
richer. TON s1O.15: bulk. $9.S0Q1OlV
HtEEPEReceipts 5000; steady
yearlings, $12.O0Q125O; lainos' si0'-
! @14.75: ewes, $s.Oo@9.5O.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Thursday evening, one blue
Administer rug. Liberal reward.
Phone 5357. 80
-FOUR rooms and bath, nicely fur-
nished. good neighborhood, close TO
car: this is real place; only $49;
Call at 324 w. Wash. III
FOR SALE-3S- S-room hotel; good
money maker: business district; long
lease. Phone 56S3. OF
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Missionary Speaks

Those attending the church night
,,.-,e,.a,,, in the Methodist church
Wednesday night were favored with
] lecture by DIR. John X. Browne,
veteran American missionary for 40
,,ears IN the Turkish empire. At
fornev f. S. Clark of Phoenix VINO
was on the program to give the IN
snirational address was unable 70 at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
BOYS FALL DRIVES
MOTHER TO FRENZY
She Tries to Leap Out of
Window After Infant.

Mrs Susie Honzich. SO. OF 551 West
Forty-fifth street. was removed to Belle
vue Hospital last night suffering from
hysteria after her -year-old son,
Alexander, had fallen from window
OF their third floor apartment through
the well of fire escape structure to
the street. sustaining n fractured skull
and possible Internal injuries.
Alexander was standing at the
window with his head resting heavily
on the screen when the screen gave
way. causing him to fall through the
fire escape we'll. He landed only few
feet from where his brother, Joseph, Z.
and his sister. Mary. 3. wero playing In
the street. Mrs. Honzich ran TO the
window when she heard the frightened
cries Of Joseph and Mary and attempted
to jump through the window. but neigh
bors restrained her. Then she ran down
the two flights OF stairs TO the street.
tearing her hair and clothes and crying
Historically. The policeman on post
summoned Or Stroller OF Flower Hospi-
tai, who removed her 20 Bellevue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
BANTON BAFFLED AS ALL
POISON PIE CLEWS FAIL


the mystery of the poisoned pie,
which caused the deaths OF six patrons
of the Shelburne Restaurant. 1927
Broadway, a week agos was as much
OF mystery as ever yesterday when
District Attorney Banton reported that
all clews and suggestions growing out
OF the case had been run down without
success. No progress has been made
he declared, In the efforts of the au-
thorities TO determine in what manner
the poison found its way into the pastry
dough. One phase OF the Investigation.
X was made known, was the making OF
inquiries at all drug stores in the vicin-
ity of the restaurant ana IN the neigh
borhoods in which Its various employees
live concerning recent sales of arsenic.
The proprietors of the restaurant.
which was closed the day it's patrons
were poisoned by order OF the Board Of
Health and of District Attorney Banton.
have asked permission 20 reopen It for
business. District Attorney Danton adj
vised the Board of Health that he knew
Of no reason why the place should not
be reopened and II is expected that
the board will give Its consent within
the next day or two.