davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Seven Rooms

And sleeping porch; all modern and
in first class order. Choice inside To-
cation west. Occupied by the owner.
Price $7,250-about one-half cash.
Near Central Park, three east front
lots, 8 rooms and hall. all modern; !;
big barn; shade: cement walks-front
driveway-$d.500. Absent owner viii
consider an offer.
West of Potwin-2 lots, rooms.
gas, electricity, city water, cistern,
fruit, shade $2,800.
Polk ST., close in, n lots, modern,
s rooms, halls, attic, fireplace, sliding
doors, oak floors, barn space for .
cars, alley paved, car close. Price
$e,500. Moderate cash payment, bal
anee per cent.
Lowman HilI-40 #. front (paved) Q
sty., rooms. good cellar, gas, elee.,
well and pump, sewer connections,
outbuildings, cement walks, fine
shade, car, school and church close.
Quick sale and possession. $2,20o,
terms.
j. E. Torrington, Realtor
100 West Sixth. Tel. 1857.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes ana personals by lArs. M. ID.
Eadlaawh. Call Blue 6321 og 9Ss@.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wadleigh of Emporia,
Kan, and Miss Nellie White OF Topeka
left today for a trip thru Kansas and Colo
RADIO. They are making the trip overland.
They Will visit relatives In Kanarado, Kan,
and Greeley. Colo.
Mr. H. ]. McDade spent the week end in
Carbondale. Kan, with relatives.
Mr.. Malcolm Cron Of Kansas City spent
the week end in Topeka the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ. Croll, in Madison
street.
Mr.. Chas. Rodgers Of Madison street has
gone to Goncordia, Kan, to spend a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs A J. Bevitt and son. Howard, and
Mira. c. v. Bacon, have returned from
Barnes, Kan, where they spent some time
the guests of relatives. They made the trip
overland.
Eleanor Gerwig has returned to the home
OF her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Croll
in Madison street after spending the week
end the guests of Mr.. and Mrs s. L.
Nelson in West Tenth avenue.
Mrs. w. walker who has been i'll th0
past few days at her home in Madison
street is improving.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes aad personals by MIRA n. I'D.
W@dl~aSh- Call Eaue SaaS or aSsM,

The baseball team of the Oakland Matho-
dist church will play the Trinity team
Tuesday evening at ;15 o'clock at Ripley
park
The Oakland Rebecca lodge and the Oak
land Odd Fellows lodge will hold q public
installation this evening in the Oakland
high school auditorium. The Odd Fellows'
hand from Topeka will furnish the rusic
Pie and ice cream will be served following
The Ladies Aid society Of the Oakland
Methodist church will meet wednesday
afternoon at 80 o'clock in the church.
The Ladies Aid society and the Mission
airy society Of the Oakland Christian
church will hold a joint meeting all day
Thursday in the church. A quilt will be
Ssonary-
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Oakland
social Thursday evening In the church.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
NOTICE 70 CUT WEEDS.

You are hereby notified to cut ana
destroy all noxious weeds growing upon
the following described real estate and IN
the straets and alleys in front Of OF abue-
ting thereon, to wit:
Bigger, L. A., lots 152, 143 and IA on y.
Central Ave, Firey's Addition. Parkirg
Butler. d. L., lots %. % and 50 on Frapk-
lin st, Potwin- Mcdonald, Grand View
Sub Division, Parking only.
Forges, j. e. lot 131 on N. Central Ave.
Firey's Addition. Parking only.
Greenwood. Annie NJ, lots 46z, 400, 471, "a.
and 475 on Chester Ave. Jehn Hertonp
irwin. J. s.. lot 145 on n. Central Ave-,
Ffrev's Addition. Parking only.
Norman, r. NJ. lots 149 and 150 on ~.
Central Ave, Firey's Addition. Parking
PETERSON. j., lots 14s, ana s. Is 147 on Cen
traI Ave, WIlder's Addition. Parking
Staples. Il. T., lots 90 ana 81 on n Jack
son ST., Firey's Addition, Parking opiys
Taylor. Harry. lots 34 and 40 on Franklil
St. Potwin- Mcdonald Grand View spp
in tie city OF Topeka. shawnse County.
Kansas. within five days as provided ny
ordinance Of the City Of Topeka - said
weeds are injurious to public health, ana
II said weeds are not cut within five days
from this date they will be cut ny the City
Of Topeka and the total cost thereof taEe9
and assessed agains the real estate.
BY order Of the Board Of Health
EARL G. BROWN. ~. D.
city Health OffleeNy
Attest: ETA IL. coTELNs
(seal) City Clerk
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
PLAN FOR LABOR DAY

Delegates From Labor Unions to Ar
range Program Tonight.
Plans are now under way for To-
peka's greatest Labor day celebration
The program this year will include
not only the members of the labor or
ganizations, but also the American
Legion. civic organizations, and the
state grange. Delegates from each Of
the local branches of the labor unions
will meet at Labor hall this evening
to make more definite plans for the
celebration.
Invitations have been sent to w. M.
Jardine, president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college. and Don Tr1m-
BILE, president OF the Kansas Farmers
union to speak at the Labor day pic
mic at Gage park.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17

RetroA drug store or telephone Mrs. John
Earrlson. 5e3, before or sitter 2. Other
hours. $500
The North Topeka branch of the w. c.
r: U and the L. I. L. VIII meet Tuesday
A picnic supper viii be held at S O'CLOCK
Shawnee Council No. 3. s. B. A.. will hold
their regular meeting tonight at the hall.
fnitatfcn n foioMed ends bS sncinR er for i meme S
hers and invited friends.
Notes and Personals.
MIR, and Mrs Ed Foltz and children,
Claude and Lloyd. spent sunday at Mus
cotah visiting Mrs- Feitz' brother, Gene
Mrs. Carl Robinson, of Austin-snediker
Mercantile company, Is taking two weeks
vacation
Dorothy Seal ana Roy Bray mOtored to
Mrs. Ina Ransom returned to her homo
in Horton after spending the week END
North Van Buren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson have given
the name OF Lavonne Rae to their infant
Leora Smith is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. waiter Bateman have
moved from Thompsonville. Kan, to 1lOl
Mrs. S. J. Britain has returned to her
home, s15 North Quincy, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Chew, OF Atehison-
caiif., we We're 1e1 guests IT, yesferdsy Of Rev. and
Mrs. /. A. Wilson Of North jackson. -
1le REV. I- trOEGoM OF luc AA-
Z. church is spending two weeks in Bald
win.
M and Mrs A W. Wright and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. A Salyer, 111t
Jackson street, and other relatives.
Mrs. Julia S. King who has been serl-
ously Ill. was able to attend the services
at the Central Avenue Christian church
Mrs. Arthur smith and children, Gordon
and Duane, have returned to their home,
1202 North Van Buren, after~yislung her
aunt, Mrs. S, Is. Bourroughs. Of Grantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lyon and daugh-
ters, Lorraine and Mary Jay. were guests
sunday of the L. II. Thomas family Mr;
Lyon was formerly pastor of the Central
Avenue Christian church and spoke at the
morning services yesterday. He is now
pastor Of the Christian church at Houston,
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Seal. of 1926 North
Quincy street, spent Sunday in Newman
visiting relatives
Mrs. J. H. Anderson. and daughters, Of
Kansas City. are guests of Mrs. Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Marlatt,
OF Quincy street.
Mrs. Elmer Morand has returned to her
work at Austin -Snsdiker Mercantile com
pany after a two weeks vacation
The Rev. and Mrs. /. A Wilson left to-
day on motor trip 10 various points in
Kansas, stopping first to visit in Hia-
watha. They expect 20 be gone month.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
business CHANCEs.

GARAGE for sale, holding Ford Agency.
Owner has good reason for wanting to
sell Stone building 70x15o feet, shop fully
e0uipped VIII sell building and stock or
viii sell stock and rent building to pur-
chaser. George Miller. owner, Alma, Kan
FOR SALE-Business: Bakery, all equip
ment up to date; well located; brick
building. rooms up, down; shop attach
ed. A splendid business. Poor health. Want
to retire. G. w. Bradley, Clifton, Kan.
/ WANT to hear from anybody who is
in the market for a highly productive
business block on Kansas ave Attractive
price No agent need apply Address
A. B. p. care Journal.
LEGITIMATE OPPORTUNITY open for
small or large investors Write us ask
ing what a splendid proposition we have
to offer you. Refugio Glass Works, Inc,
San Antonio, Texas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
Home $50

Four-room cottage, electric lights,
city water, sewer, 1 lot, nice home
for $15e cash, balance $1625 per
month. Frank B. Faust, ReaItor,
with The Mansfield Land Mort
gage Co., 312-13 New England
Bidge. Phone 261.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-English Setter dog, one black ear,
one white ear, body spotted Call 6UO
Topeka ave. or Palace Clothing Co. Re-
ward for information.
LOST-SmalI alligator bag, containing
small tools. Reward. Blue 2754
LOST-Studebaker crank. Finder please
call 5414 Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
s2.4oo COTTAGE

Five rooms, hard wood finish, gas, cleo
tr1eity, city water cellar, sewer to house
and alley. III east front lots, fine garden,
some fruit. West side. 5000 down; good
buy Call early. Cottrell Co., 112 w. Sixth.
FOR SALE-Six-roorn modern cottage
lots. 1908 Clay. Phone 4SI6 w
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
roIs sALE-NuscEruANEoUs.


Lumber, Coal,
Sewer Pipe,
Drain Tile,
Flue Lining,
Plaster, Cement,
Roc-Bond Stucco,
Shingle Stain,
Paints, Oils,
White Lead,
Wall Board,
Composition Roofing,
Brushes, Stains,
Nails,
Septic Tanks
Gillette & Nicholson
HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 226
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
RrAI. EsrArE TRANsFERs.

NJ. Meer TO d. L. Ward, lots 1902 :.
Polk ST, Letters add. ss-....S !
same to same, lots 464 to ASS, inc,
Polk ST., Letters add. ...........
r Z. Marshall to A. Ost, lot 2o2 Tyler
NJ Winant TO j. A. Lortie, lots So
ss Leland St, veale'e add. ....:....
r. Miller to S. Crumrine, g. u Of NE
13-11-13 .1ofeAoo-S4
Same to A II. Fechter, n. II OF So. =.
ss1 1Sl-1S ~ r Sfsrier. sw is-ii-i9.
also u Sc II 13-11-13- -13s %
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
NOTICE

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Henry Bennett & Sons, General Goms.
tractors, have dissolved BY the Withdrawal
of Henry Bennett, Sr., from the 3tfna.
The business will be continued by Henry
Bennett, Jr., and J. A. Bennett, who wiz
collect all accounts and pay. all bill&
HENRY BENNETT a SONS
July I, as of January !, 102z
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17

MEN WANTED for county road
work. Meet Stewart & Ritchie
truck at Midway Cafe, North To-
peka, at $3.50 a. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
FOR sALE-o1TY PROPERTY.


FOR SALE-Six-room modern house. new,
ment basement large barn, facing park,
west side, $3.50. Blair. Phone TO5.
BEAUTIFUL Potwin building site, 2IS
Elmwood, 40x205, paved street and alley,
shade trees, lovely south exposure. $500
Rhodes 3213
FOR SALE-At a bargain, suburban home,
nhe garage ' DaTn' men mouse, ~ fruit
TWO beautiful lots, $3.50 the pair; near.
Ninth and Underwood. Owner at 1920
North Central avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
LEGAL
(First published in The Topeka State
Journal, July 15 1929
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,

Topeka, Kansas, July is, 1gz1
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
REGISTRATION BOOKS TO BE CLOSED
Notice is hereby given that the books
for registration voters Of the City OF To-
peza, Kansas, will be closed at 1000
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1922.
and will remain closed until after the
PRIMARY ELECTION, August 1, 1872
OFFICE HOURS.
Registration office open from 90 o'clock
a. m. until 10 00 o'clock p. m. including
ETA NJ covELL
(SeaiO City CLERK.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
Published in The Topeka State Journ
Monday, July II, 1927


NOTICE TO CHEDITUHS- n
In the District Court Of the United States
for the District OF Kansas.
IN re Fred w. Scheibel, In Bankrupteys
No. 2So0.
The creditors OF the above named bank
rupt of Topeka, state and District afoFe-
day of July, 1922, he was duly adJueged
bankrupt; and that the first meeting Of
said creditors will be held at the office Of
the Referee, sol Jackson street, in the City
Of Topeka, Kansas, on the 2Sfh day q
July, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m, at which
time said creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other buelpeH@
as may properly come before said nneetinG.
II you desire to examine the bankrupt
notify me promptly, or he Will not be re-
quired to attend this meeting. 4
j. @. SLONECKEH.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Topeka. Kan, July II, 1922.
(Pubiished in The Topeka State Journal,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
ron sALE-vAoANr LOTS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE or TRADE on paying business,
beautiful bungalow of 5 rooms, bath,
in features, good conditions Price $6,250.
1141 Garfield Ave. Phone t2951 J.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
FnR nENr--HousEs

ia WINTER STREET, 6 room house. new.
ly papered AMI painted, electric lights
cistern water In house, $1b per month
Phone 23o1 K-2 --.-.
14TH, West, 1910-Modern bungalow with
sleeping porch, until Sept list.
HOUSE FOR REET-10S0 Madison; mod
ern. Phone 5Oo5 Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
North 7opekdNe1Us

titems for this column may be left at
Retro'e drug store or telephone Mrs. John
Harrison. sos, before or sitter 2. Other
hours. 5S30l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: Tne rate tsr
TonrnaI is 1 cent d word each insertion
mfnimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word: : minimum 80 cents
accom- panied with cash or check IN Lnll
Dayment on the same. Note the foregoing
snStrTrffons about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka state
Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17
TxPEWRrTERs
UNDERTAKING.

4 v. BoMGARDsER- phone i4e
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17

FOR RENT-EURRISHE HOUSESks
FOR RENT-WedneSday, furnished house,
sleeping porch; everything complete and
first class, close in. Phone Slit j.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished three-rooni
cottage. SOB East Sixth
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17

vgANTED-AGAI.E HELP
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17

The North Topeka branch Of the W. G.
Il. L. and the L. l.. L. VIII meet Tuesday
afternoon at Garfield park at 2 O'Clock
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17

Topeka. Kan, July Il, 1922.
(Pubiished in The Topeka State Journal
Monday, July IL, 1921
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-17

Shawnee Council No. ), s. b. A. will hold
their regular meeting tonight at the hall,
SS1 North Kansas avenue. There will be
initiation, followed by dancing, for mem
berg and invited frfmnds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-03
Fremont Woman on Hunger Strike
Mrs. Loretta Schreiner 40, Has Not Touched Food
or Drink for 72 Hours Spends Most of Her
Time in Praying

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 2.-(Special
Telegram.) = Seventy two hours
have elapsed since Mrs. Loretta
Schreiner, 40, has touched food or
drink, in a voluntary fast adopted
since her entrance to the county
Jail Tuesday morning.
Praying constantly but spurning
all food or nourishment, the impris-
oned woman refuses to listen to the
arguments of the Jail matron. Mrs.
w. c. Condit, wife of Sheriff Con-
dit: her pastor or even her own
children.
Mrs. Schreiner was sentenced to
spend 10 days in the county Jail
upon her refusal to send her 8-year-
old twins, Laross and Lavisa,. to
school. She accepted the sentence
without any show of reluctance, but
when mealtime arrived, she pushed
aside the dishes set before her.
Her twins, whose absence from
school was responsible for the mo-
theirs presence in jail, were brought
to Mrs. Schreiner, hoping the sight
of her offspring would induce her
to partake of nourishment for their
sake. An Older daughter. a student
at Midland college, visited the wo-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-03

man, hoping to bring about change
In purpose, but also in vain.
Mrs. Schreiner spends hte long
hungy hours perpetually on her
knees, thin wrinkled hands folded
on the narrow cot in front OF a we'll
worn Bible. Her lips are forever
moving in silent prayer and cease,
only when someone attempts to
persuade her to eat.
Hoping that her pastor would be
successful in inducing the woman
to partake OF food, Rev. Fred Young
Of the Baptist church was called into
the Jail to try his power OF reason
ing. Still Mrs. Schreiner would not
touch mouthful of food.
As yet, she shows no outward
signs of suffering. In the begin
ming she stated that herself and the
twins often tasted for a week at
time and that the abstinence from
food would result in no harm.
Mrs. Schreiner is separated from
her husband, Nicholas Schreiner,
wealthy and prominent Wyoming
rancher. Until a few years ago Mrs.
Schreiner was also considered
wealthy, but since that time she has
given practically all she has toward
the support OF her church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-03
Agricultural Conference
Success, Declares Updike
Nebraska Delegate Finds Conditions Gradually I'M
proving, But Says Freight Rates Must Come
Down or Farm Prices Go Up to Assure
Prosperty-Co-Operat Advisable.

money 10 a man 10 pay his grocery
bill when what he needed vas work
TO make his own living. lie ike
wise expressed the opinion tina, raih-
er than more credit, the farmers nesd
prices which would enable the
make profit enough 10 cut down
reed Tor outside financing. Nn
William J, Bryan. who spoke ,s''
request. stated that the present con-
gress had done more Tor agriculture
than any one in many years. His
political convictions, he said, pre-
vented him believing Il was better
congress than others. but he must
admit tina, Il had done more, because
!, had heen scared the worst.
Concrete Plan Difficult.
II, was hard 20 agree on any con-
crete plan for the whole country.
For example, ], was openly admitted
by the eastern poultry aud dairy men
that they are having highly sue
esssiul year because Of the cheap feed
they have been able TO buy from the
west. The middle western farmer. all
admitted, has been getting the worst
OF everything. One question was how
10 help him and not cripple the con-
sumins farmer in other localities.
"Some OF the delegates became
restless because they did no, &C, more
time TO talk on account OF the formal
program OF speakers. These speeches
were designed 10 get the standpoint
OF the other fellow. For while. led
By Ben Marsh and ]. 5. Wanna
maker. a cotton man, they threatened
Turu 10 Faye Two, Column Op-D
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-03
Administration
Opposes Amended
Refunding Bill
Objection to Measure a S
Changed by Senate Met by
House Committee-Ac.
ton Deferred.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Objection by
the administration to the allied debt
refunding bill as amended by the
senate was encountered today by
the house ways and means commit
tee when it took up the measure in
executive session.
Chairman Fordney said action
would be deferred until he could con-
fer with President Harding, prob
ably tomorrow.
Secretary Mellon, who was before
the committee, said he would rather
have had bill without the Is year
maturity and 4A per cent minimum
interest rate limitation. but that it
would be feasible to 60 ahead with
the refunding negotiations and ii
these limitations proved insurmount-
able in the case OF some countries.
additional authority could then be
asked Of congress.
1t was understood that the presi-
dent objected to these limitations as
written in the senate bill following
agreement on them by the republic
an majority. 1t was said that at
tention of the committee had been
called that in the case of some OF the
debtor nations, particularly TIE
smaller and the newly formed ones,
il might be necessary to defer ma
turity OF the refunded obligations for
SO years. instead Of Is years and that
where the loans were to extend over
such long period it might be desir-
able to fix the interest rate as low
as ner cent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-03
Twenty-Five Men
Believed Killed in
Mine Explosion
Sixteen Bodies Recovered Fol.
lowing Blast at Gates, Pa,
Rescue Workers Fear
Others Asphyxiated.

Gates, Pa, Feb. 2.-Twenty-five
men are believed to have lost their
lives in an explosion carly today in
the Gates mine OF the II. c. Frick
Coke company here.
Sixteen bodies had been recovered
from the workings at 2 this alter
noon and experienced miners in the
rescue crew trying to penetrate the
choked entry leading to the affected
workings gave it as their opinion
that the mine men still unaccounted
for also had been asphyxiatcd.
The bodies were located in an en-
try and taken to the foot OF the
shaft.
Hundreds OF persons assembled
from nearby mines and detail Of
10 state policemen was sent to the
shaft to hold them back. In the
crowd were said to be many MEM
bers OF the families Of the dead and
missing miners.
AS soon as news of the accident
reached officials of the company,
trained rescue crews from all parts
of the Connellsville coal field were
hurried here. some of them coming
in special cars. =
While it was assumed that the ac-
cident was due to a gas explosion,
operationg men at the mine refused
to make a positive statement.
The mine is one OF the largest in
this vicinity and normally employs
about 1000 men. 1t has been work
ing day and night shifts and large
number of men were in the entries
and rooms when the explosion oc-
Cured.
The mine shaft is $50 feet deep
and the explosion occurred i'll a sec
ton so far back in the workings that
its force was spent before it could
reach the bottom Of the shaft and
damage the hosting machinery.
According to reports in the village
this morning a number of men quit
work at the usual time and were max
ing their way to the shaft on foot
when the accident happened. They
Immediately organized rescue crews
ard, under the leadership of Super
iptendent Sam Brown, set out to re-
lease the imprisoned men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-03

"if ! we're a farmer ! would feel
mighty good about the National Ag.
rieullufsl conference" said Nelson
Il. updike upon his return late yes
terdAy from serving as member or
this assembly in Washington. zone
thing u proved IS that. while con.
di,ions arc greatly improving. freight
ra,ss have 10 come down or farm
prices 60 up before stable pros
psriiy will be sure. Out OF !, Is es-
peeted 10 come action putting things
on a more equal basis"
Every section OF the country and
every interest connected with agfi-
culture had hearing" he continued.
For the first time the problem OF
proiiiabls production OF food was
considered on national scale. Never
before had a president, OF the United
States opened a convention OF this
kind. and i, ended with practically all
satisfied that the administration Is
heartily in favor OF any plan 10 bene-
Iii the producers:
Not One Man Job.
Each delegate went down there
with his own opinion OF how things
should be fixed up, but after listen
ing TO the discussions from all angles
and sections. il dawned that 10 one
person was capable OF righting
things. One speaker. just back from
a tour III Europe Tor Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace. explained iha,
giving Europe more credit is no way
out He compared il to lending
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-03
Federal "Dry" Agents
Charged With Assault

Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-Charges of
brutality made to the Los Angeles
county district attorney today re-
suited in the issuance Of complaints
against four federal prohibition en-
forcement agents charging them
with assault witt, intent to kill, in
the course of a dry raid. The Of
ficers named were c. Fl. Wheeler,
James Pierce, ]. A. Doyle and Joe
krumbansel.
The charges were made by James
Fiore. Representatives Of the Ital-
ian consul at San Francisco assisted
in the investigation.
Fiore asserted that the dry agents
handcuffed him, strung him UP FROM
a curtain pole and kicked and pound
ed him SO that he is now in a hos
-pital for treatment for broken ribs,
bruises and decorations. He also
charget that they meted out similar
treatment to his 1l-year-old son.