davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
TIP OF YOUTH
LEADS POLICE
TO BOOZE NEST
Boy Identifies Car and Owner
Is Held on Tiger
Charge.

Ralph Myers, II. AL West South street,
toll dthe police today he had seen a man
get out Of an automobile and hide some
thing in what Is called the west end
dumps, between Morris street and Ken
lucky avenue on the west bank of White
River, and after investigating, they
found five half-pints of white. mule"
whisky and one-half pint of applejack.
Motorpolicemen were sent to investi-
gate After taking charge Of this liquor.
they and the boy searched the neighbor-
hood, with hopes Of finding the automo-
bile and its owner. In front of 1901
Nordyke avenue, the home of Cruel
Scurtu. the machine was found. Scurtu
was identified positively by young Myers
as the man who had hidden the liquor.
Scurtu was arrested on a charge Of
operating blind tiger"
lie Oltean, proprietor Of soft drink
saloon at 1901 West Norris street, and
his barkeeper, Fred Thornton, living at
the same address, were arrested on
blind tiger" charge. Sergeant Winkler
and squad said they found a half pint
of white mule whisky and two glasses
in Thornton's pocket and Il sack of empty
bottles that smelled of liquor and a sack
of cOrks in Oltean's automobile.
Nick Maur, 1929 Bridge street, was ar
rested on a similar charge when a half
gallon of white mule" and several
empty bottles were found in his home.
Walter Gross, 1852 Standard avenue,
who was arrested on a charge of Oper-
ating a blind tiger, was fined 5000 and
costs and sentenced to serve sixty days
on the Indiana State Farm by Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth in city court. Police who
arrested Gross said he has been convicted
on similar charge this year. Gross was
arrested when a quart of whisky was
found in his possession.
Pasquale Uberto, 563 Lord street, ar
rested several days ago when police
found thirty five gallons of wine, a ten
gallon still and quantity of mash in his
home, was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to thirty days on the Indiana
State Farm.
Roy Hoemann, proprietor Of a tailor
shop at 4 East Michigan street, and
William Mccain, 947 West Pearl street.
were fined $10O and costs on tiger
charges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
SHANK BACKS ELLIOTT IN PAVING ROV
HOlU Service Man
Would Profit
Under NeJU Plan

WASHINGTON, March S.-Here's
how the new bonus" plan would
work.
All cx-serviee men would be en-
titled to say 81 a day for domestic
service and S1.25 a day for foreign
service under the combined cash and
certificate plan provided the total
compensation exceeds the $50 preVi-
OusIy allowed by Congress. This
amount is to be deducted from all
grants under the plan.
Then If the amount the veteran is
entitled to does not exceed $50. he may
take 1t in cash. If it does exceed $50.
no must take a certificate on which
he can borrow half the face value un-
til 1925. For instance, 1t IS estimated
the average payment will be about
$3.50. On this the veteran could bOr-
row S165 or get the entire amount in
1925.
If the veteran chooses to take the
optional plans of insurance. home or
farm aid, vocational training and
land settlement aid this would be ar
ranged promptly. Present plans call
for giving the veteran about 30 per
cent more compensation if he accepts
any plan other than the cash and
loan certificate proposal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
INDIANAPOLIS
NAVY MAN DIES
Raymond E. CIiffOrd's Body
to Be Brought Here.

Raymond Z. Clifford, 81, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. 1. Clifford. 1924 College ave-
nue., died at Tulsa, Okla, yesterday. The
body is being brought to indianapolis for
burial, but funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Mr.. Clifford enlisted in the Navy in
1917 in indianapolis and after one week
at the Great Lakes naval training station
was transferred to the L. S. s. Pennsyl-
vania and later to the L. S. S. Wyoming
After serving for some time on these
ships, he was transferred to the armed
guard service with the rate of third
class signal quartermaster. He re-
manned in this service until the end Of the
war, having made thirteen trips to the
various ports of Europe.
He had been in a hospital at Tulsa for
ten days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
MAYOR DECLARES He
HAS UNDERSTANDING
WITH CITY ENGINEER
Fails to State, HOwev er, if He Will Force
Freeman and SIP encer to Rescind
Ban on Concrete.
NO JAM AND WON'T HAVE ONE

Declaring that there will during this ad
within Samuel
opinion
pra
Mr Elliott and have thorough understanding said the
Shank H
works.
their resolution nucng the eliminate
which Mr. Elliott
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
PROHI AGENTS
MAKE BIG HAUL
IN VERMILION
Locate $50 Gallons of Wine,
700 Quarts Home Brew in
One Home.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 3.-Fed-
eral prohibition agents. cooperating with
the police today began a cleanup of
Vermillon County in what promised to
be one OF the biggest raids ever made in
Indiana.
Three arrests netted the following:
Andrew Sosta, one 260- gallon still, one
10 gallon still, 100 gallons white mule
whisky. 10 barrels of mash and 100 gal
Ions Of wine.
Carl Carlocastitnia's place yielded only
ten sacks Of sugar and gallons of
mule, but here is what was found at
the home of Mrs. Stefama Vosarana
Seven hundred quarts of home brew, two
90 gallon jugs of brew fermenting)
three 50-gallon barrels Of wine, 100
quarts Of bottled wine and some malt
and yeast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Bids Opened for
New Athletic Club

Bids submitted by seven general con-
tractors for the construction Of the new
nine story clubhouse of the indianapolis
Athletic. Club to be erected at Vermont
and Meridian streets were opened by the
clubs building and finance committees to-
day. Action on the bids was deferred un-
til next Thursday. The William jung
claus Company, the Bedford Stone and
Construction Company and Schumacher &
Co, all of Indianapolis were among the
bidders. The other bidders were from
Detroit, Mich. st. Louis, Mo-, and Dan
vile and Rock Island, Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Ship Thought Lost
With All on Board

HALIFAX, March S.-The Norwegian
Grontoft is feared to have foundered with
all hands, according to a wireless mes
sage to the Cape Race station at IL 30
o'clock today from the steamer Esthonia.
which arrived al the position indicated by
the sinking vessel yesterday.
No signs of the Grontoft or her crew
were found by the EsthOnia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Proposes Sift of
Reily's Conduct

WASHINGTON, March 2-1nvestiga-
cation of the conduct IL Governor r.
Mont Reilly of Porto Rico by the House
Insular Affairs Committee, was proposed
in resolution introduced in the House
today by Representative Humphreys,
Democrat OF Mississippi The investiga-
tion would he based on charges against
Governor Reilly by resident Commission
er Davala of Porto Rico.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
OPERATORS TO
MAKE FIGHT FOR
MINE WAGECUT
Workers to War for Mainte.
nance of Prevailing Pay
Level.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Leading
coal operators Of the country are ready
to fight out a Nation wide coal strike,
If it results from the miners refusing to
accept wage reductions.
This is clearly the outstanding senh
ment of the board OF directors Of the Ma
tional Coal Association, comprising some
of the principal operators Of the country,
meeting here today.
The operators here insist that wage re-
auctions are necessary. The miners, &C
eording to present indications, win fight,
through the strife if necessary, to have
the prevailing level virtually maintained.
DEPARTMENT HOPES
To AVERT STRIKE.
Meanwhile, Department of Labor Off
Gals continue hopeful that ne strike
can be averted.
The attitude of the coal operators is
typifed by J. D. Bradley. president Of
the National Coal Association.
wages in the coal industry must be
reduced" he said. y do not want to
see a strike. think most Of the Oper-
ators, union and nonunion, feel the same
way about the matter.
but l feel, and others have expressed
the same view. that readjustment must
come, and If the strike is the only way
to bring a showdown then there must be
a coal strike"
PUTS RESPONSIBILITY
ON COAL BARONS.
In it's weekly news letter, the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor bitterly attacks
the coal barons for their stand and
charges that they must assume full re-
gponsibility for strike.
when employees of these coal barons
demand living conditions and work, It Is
not a strike; it is a lockout" the letter
states. THE coal barons are respon-
sible II the mining of coal ceases.
1.-The owners Will not permit the Gov
eminent 10 ascertain their production
costs: their profits have been referred
to as 1000 per cent by a former secre-
tary of the treasury; their incompetency
is recorded by Government bureau and
their gouging Of the public has gone
beyond all records"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
PRESIDENT TO
TAKE VACATION
Florida Learns Executive to
Spend 2 Weeks in South.

MIAMI, Fla, March 3.-President
Harding is planning to spend two weeks
vacation In this section in the near fu-
ture, it was learned here today.
Arrangements are being made at the
Flamingo Hotel at Miami Beach for the
President, who is to occupy the presi-
Dental cottage to which he was assigned
on a visit here last year.
announcement of the Chief Executives
vacatAhQ plans is expected from the White
HOW aturday it was said here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
6 Die of Pneumonia
One From Influenza

Pneumonia and influenza deaths took
a squirt upward today. There were six
deaths from pneumonia and one from
Influenza reported to the board Of pub
lie health. as compared with four from
pneumonia yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twentyfour hours ending at
2. N, March 4. 1922:
Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday :
lowest temperature tonight about 80 de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
COX LEADS
DEMOCRATS
TO CAPITAL
Former Presidential
Nominee Heads
ClanSmen.
WILL TAKE STUMP
Whirlwind Campaign
Planned to Regain
Control.
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM VILE.
WASHINGTON, March 3-Wash-
ington this week has been the scene
Of the most formidable gathering Of
Democratic clansmen since the clan
took to the cyclone celler in Novem-
Der, 1920. They emerged from cover
headed by James NJ. Cox, of Ohio,
chief victim of the tornado, and
pow-wowed bravely and hopefully in
connection with the 1922 congress
sional campaign.
1t was Mr. Cox's expectation to confer
with Woodrow Wilson. The former
Presidents physician, DR.. Cary T. Gray
son, called upon the Ohio politician to
arrange a meeting which, to suit Mr.. VIII
sons convenience, was fixed for a date
later IN the month, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox Will pass through Washington Oh
their way home from a holiday at Aiken.
S. c.
Several concrete and important deci-
sions were reached by the Democratic
cOnferes. Chief among them we're:
l. The wsging Of a whirlwind cam
paign throughout the country to re-
gain control of the Senate and House
2 Concentration Of special effort
to defeat Senator Lodge In Massa-
chusetts and re-elect Senator Pome-
rene in Ohio.
3. Assignment OF the maximum
time of James NJ Cox to the Msssa-
chusetts campaign, during which he
win stump the State on behalf OF
Senator Lodges Democratic oppO-
nent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
TUMCLTT DRUMS
UP A CROWD.

Joseph p. Tumulty, former private sec
rotary Of Woodrow Wilson and popularity
regarded as the atter's present h0ur
political representative, drgmmeG the
Democratic brethren together IL honor
of Air. Cox. Wednesday night at dinner,
with Mr.. Tumulty in the role Of host,
there foregathered q company consisting
of Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, Sena-
tor Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, Cordell Hull.
Continued on Page Ton)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

the United states Navy during the
spanish American Was as gun cap
tain aboard the L. :. :. Yosemite
Mr.. Jewett assumed the presidency OF
the Paige Detroit Motor Car Company
in 1910 when the automobile industry
was still in it's infancy. and when the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company
was an extremely small institution.
He has brought the company to the
front where he kept it for more than
a decade, not alone because he is a
good manufacturer ana skilled cnGi-
neer. bu; also he is a master salesman
with personality that arouses the
utmost enthusiasm and confidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
INCREASE EVERYWHERE
LPv Assoc,aicd rrossl

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2G-Ruild-
ing activity IN this city during the
irst six months o: the present year
has resulted IN Philadelphia jump
ms from eighth 10 sixth place among
lie nine largest cities OF the coun-
try In the number OF new dwelling
permits issued tho philadelphia
Housing Association announces
For The nrat half year sew York
had housing projects which VIII
provide accom- :nodatious for 2i2 per
cent ~ the yearly population incre-
merr i.ys Hng"!es ranks next with
Il iecnrc ~ &!i per cent. followed
~ Eps,yr, wi'E 10 per cent. chi
caPc. ~l'h III per cent. Pittsburgh.
~ith 100 per cent rhuade.phia.
VIA tiG pei cent Baltimore. wrh
- PER tent, Detroit. with 81 per
ceu', ard Cleveland. Nth - per
cent - c0atrhFtcd with las, years
'eepff !pr 'nis period. Philadelphia
ha, Increased rhc percentage pro
sid"f Tor ''H yearly need Of new
recommendations 7G ttmor.
only ono other city hna q larger
p'rr'n'hH" ~ IT'S new housing ac-
'"mmDfailons under permit In SIN
@l"- family hput"s than rhiiadcl-
ph.n baltimore tops tho list. with
'9 per cont !u Mngl. DWELLINGS:
Philadelphia Aas So per cont. Plus.
h!rHn IS p'f cent Log Angeles. bs
ucr cent. CLEVELAND. ~ pcr cont. De
upit. 50 pr ccui Ncw York, ~ per
cent; CnicaHr. - ppr teut. aud Pos-
ton. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ny Martha Sirnyrr.

- y
WASHINGTON. Aug 25-Runors
OF change in the German embassy
nave been dispelled By news that
Or. Otto Wcidieldt. first German am
nassador TO the United States since
inc war has sailed for New York
and viii be back in Washington Sep
t"mh"r >. II was thought when Dr.
N"idte!dt was called homo By the
Rathcnau assassination that he would
stay in Berlin as Foreign Minister.
Tho Vice prcsidcn; and Mrs. Cool
!dse. with their sons, will arrive IN
Boston Saturday after their trip to
he Coast. They viii return here
about the middle ot September.
The Secretary Of tho Navy and Mrs.
Edwin DENLY. who have spent the
summer IN the orient. are expected
to arrive in Washington about sep
tember 20. on September IS Mr.. Den
by Will be honorary chairman at
the laying OF the corner stone OF n
new Masonic temple in Detroit. which
President Harding also plans TO at.
tend, Il possible
The official party scheduled TO rep
resent the United states Il; the Bra
ALLAN Centennial Exposition. headed by
Secretary of State Hughes. sailed
Thursday from New York on the
Shipping Board steamer Pan-Aner-
ican. Undcrs"rI"tur william Phil
lips Will be acting Secretary OF State
during Mr.. Hughes absence
News OF thu coming seasons crop
Of dcbutantes Is beginning TO cir
cuiate Miss Emma Scott S,itt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
EXPECT GERMAN AMBASSADOR
IN WASHINGTON SEPTEMBER 2
Rumors of Change Expelled by News That DR.. Otto
"eidfeldt Is Returning to Country-Vi ce-Presi-
dent Back From Coast Trip.

daughter OF Rear Admiral Edward
rhodes Stitt. will be introduced 10
society at tea dance December Il
at the Washington Club. and Misses
virginia Pottlc. and Virginia Ed
wards VIII make their bow Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. who has ap-
peared little in society since leaving
tn" White House. entertained AZ a
small ihea,cr party Monday evening
~ the Shubcrt Garrick Theatcr.
Senator Henry. Cabot Lodge left
sunday for his home in Nahant. Mass.
Japanese business men In Wash
inSton ell route TO the Brazilian CEN
tcnnial were entertained at the Japa
nese embassy here last week. when
Sadao Saburi. counselor OF the en-
hassy. was their host at dinner. They
We're also given a luncheon by Major
General iatsutaro Haraguischi at
the metropolitan Club.
Governor Sproul. of Pennsylvania.
was luncheon guest Mt the White
House while In Washington on coal
strike business.
Mrs. Franklin *. Lane. widow OF
the former Secretary of the Interior
Will take an apartment here for the
winter.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, wife of Som
ator Underwood. will leave next week
for I'm indefinite stay at her home
in birmingham. Ala.
The new military attache OF the
Spanish embassy. Commander Vic
toriano Casajus. has arrived In Wash
!ngton and taken nm apartment at
Wwrdman Park Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY GARRETT g. COMPANY
Real Estate AuctIoncers.

In execution OF a certain deed OF
trust, dated June 10. 1916, recorded i'm
the Clerks Office, Henrico County
Court. in -. Is. 60, page 263. default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt therein secured, and bcint.
required by the beneficiary so to do.
we will. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST BOTH. 1922.
AT 800 o'clock =. NJ.
proceed to sell on the promises. at
public auction. the following dcscrib-
cd property: All that certain tract,
piece or parcel OF land. with ali the
OF Hanover, state OF Virginia, con-
tanning One Hundred Goo Acres. moro
or less. bounded by the Creighton
Road. the Chicahominy River. a por-
tion of the Gaines tract and the land
now owned. or formerly owned by
James l.. BowleS. Trustee for Rebecca
Bowles, being the one hundred IuO)
Acre tract more fully described In a
deed from William W. Henry, Com
Wife,, to Richard v. Gaines. dated
March 81. 1883. and recorded in tho
Clerks Office of Hanover County
Court in ID. l.. Is, page I3i"
TERMS: Cash sufficient to nav
cost OF sale including advertising and
commission. any past due taxes. pro
rata part OF taxes for 1922. amount
due on notes. to-wit: 100000 with In
tcrcst from December -. 1920. bal
two years. notes for same TO be given
with interest added. secured by deed
OF trust on the property, or all cash,
at option of purchaser
cHAS. Il. GARRETT.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WAGE STRONG EFFORT
TO UNsEAT LA TOILETTE
Assailing and Defending Wis
consins Senator's
Record.
Icy United News.J

WlLWAUk re. WIS. Aug 26.-Ths
Wisconsin state primaries viii be
held September ). and again de-
termined at;emp, VIII be made TO un-
sea, Senator noacrt VI. La Toilette.
Or. W i Canned. OF waukegon,
president OF Carroll College and La
Foilette's leading opponent for the
Republican senatorial nomination. has
been stumpiug the state for severa
weeks. backed by the Citizens Re-
publican Stat conference
La Toilette, vigorously defending
Tho attacks on his record, Ia also
touring the state. and the fight is
becoming more hectic each day as
th- primary date approaches.
Garfield. previously believed TO DO
sailed into the fight with such v!gor
that he followers have become con-
Hl"n, that he cat win.
Although .h'e Is Ganfelt'e rrst
venture Into practical politics. he has
rtta"k"d IA Toilette with fury, chal-
nngiur tho veteran Senator's right
even % membership In the Repub-
lean party, accusing him n, rcDudi-
a'i0g Republican principles. and az
adopting such marked soclaiis,ic pol
icies that he has gained the support,
~ Tho Socialists here in the present
-arnralsn
Has la Toilette ceased TO be o.
any use % tho state - wisconsin -
is question pr. Garfield has repeat
co time and again. lie claims La
; fo!lrtt" possesses so l!ttle Influence
, = the Sc1at" that no cannot be re-
/ led upon TO procure any legislation
. Wisconsin wants enacted
/ IT has 90; 70 a point IN the SEN
/ ate" Dr. Ga-aHlH SAYS where when
! La Follo't" &c for . thing. you are
/ sur" - have about everybody else
against =. on the other hand when
No rest ., inc S"nato 8. for "a thing
"a Forett. IS sure 10 be FOUND
tgaiust St"
! Dr. GanHelt Il leading hone-drv
/ state Nckc., opposed TO beer and
, light Vince Ia Toilette has III. sun
port O! tho vets" but has kept AVA
from Tho question I'm his campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

The Jewctt car which bears his name
is marketed by Jcwctt Motors. n sub
>idiary company OF the Paige Dctroi,
Motor Car Company, so that Mr.
Jcw"tt directs the activities Of both
institutions. He is now member OF
IN" board OF directors OF the Ma.
tlonal Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce. ana has always been recog
n!zed as one OF the leaders in the
motor car industry. Mir. .Jcwctt dis
.inGu!Shcd himself not alone as an
engineer and business executive hut
also as AN athlete. AT one time he
held the 100 yard and 220-yard sprint
NIX champions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

cent sprint at 27.S2 knots. and tina,
as she Is only beginning to feel her
engines. she will make things hum
for her British-built competitors.
The Mauretania's hackers rcpIy
that she. too. has not yet settled
down since her conversion to oil
burning; that II squirting counts for
anything. she has n ESQ knots squirt
to her credit. and that with n former
whole voyage achievement OF over
70 knots. she will. IL needed. still
show all corners Il clean pair OF heels.
With all this keen but good-na-
turod rivalry among tho 'grcyhounds
OF tho ocean," new records may DO
looked for before long. The new
BerenGarin may produce some sur
prises. now that she has taken to
oil fuel and she is looked upon as
the dark horse" OF tho Ntlnntic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
II. VI. .JEwETT.

Mr.. Harry milford Jewett was
born at Elmira, y. Y. August IL
1870. He was educated at the Uni
Nersity OF Notrc Dame where he was
Graduated az civil engineer in 1890.
After leaving college he served first
as assistant engineer on the Chicago
Drainage Canal. and when that work
WAS completed he was assistant enSi-
nesr OF the NJ c. l.. Il. Later as
manager OF coal mines In the Hooking
Valley, Ohio ;elds. He later formed
t"c firm or Jcwett RiSelow & Brooks,
coal mining operators. lie served with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
THOMAS POLLARD.
9l5 Hull Street.
Auctiorccr.
Auction Sale
Midway ShoeF actory
Inc.

eos North Seventh Street.
In pursuance OF the terms of GER
tain chnttel mortgage from Midway
Shoe Factory. Inc. and others. to ID.
J.. Smith. dated goth day OF March
1922. and recorded in u. l.. 279-A
page Isl. Richmond Chanccry Court.
aciault having been made OF a por-
tion OF the debt therein secured |
will sell at public auction on the
premises. No. EOS North seventh
street. on
AUGUST 18TH. 1922,
AT O'Clock u. NJ.
the following property, to-wit: One
two IL T. tinghousc Motor.
i7a5l7: one Goodyear Finishcr. 1855:
one Ros Goodyear Stitchcr. ii?7: one
National Cash Register. 17l5a2o: one
SHOW Case; one shoe Shine Stand
complete with Chairs; one Heel Re-
Queer. Stock of Shoes. and all other
equipment located ia Shoe Repair
shop at 2os North Seventh Street
Richmond, Va
Terms: Cash as TO the whole OF,
said purchase price.
d. l.. SMITH. Mortgagee
W. D. Miller and c. r. Jcwctt. n. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Find Mig brewery in Albnn, Raid

ALBANY. n. y, Aug. 26.-Equip-
ment for brewery with produc-
ton capacity OF 800 barrels of beer
a week. was found In raid here last
night, Federal prohibition agents
said today. The raid was one of a
series here. in Troy and in Cohoc.
in which '1zzy" Einstein and his
partner, Moe Smith. took an active