davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
DELEGATES no ROADS MEET
Grand Gathering of Boosters Soon in
Phoenix, Arizona.

NVFTTNT 70 WF " WTTU-
PONCA CITY, March 19-Twenty-
five delegates have been named by
the chamber of commerce to repre-
sent this city at the tenth annual
convention of the United States Good
Roads association, inc, and the
United states Good Roads show to be
held simultaneously at Phoenix,
Ariz., on April 24-29.
Steps are TO be taken there 10 urge
congress to appropriate 100000
600 annually for the next five years
to aid the states in building good
roads The matter OF adopting
system of national highways
throughout the United States will
also he considered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
SEAMAN WAS NOT REMOVED
story Published About Charley Case
Not Founded Upon Facts.

through information received from
4 deputy in the court clerks office,
Ihe World Sunday published a story
stating that Vernon Seaman had
oeen removed as administrator OF
tne estate Of Sam Charley. Saturday,
oy Judge Holt.
lho story was entirely in error, as
SSudse Holt a week before had re-
used the petition OF Charley 10 he
ueeiared q competent. The plaintiff
ssPpealed. No further action has been
,%Nen IN the matter, according 10
The Judge
Cnarges made against Seaman
we're not sustained by the evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Negro Refuses peace Dollar.
'peclal 20 Tho unria i'

'p,SS,al 20 The World
,,sNID, March l9.-Bcn Koos,
nan. paSer OF the Chaplin Buick COM
retny.nas rty mas a negro in his employ who
In ,se1 TO accept a peace dollar
can, 'slhg change, saying, "You
Nnfs lool me with none OF that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
YOUNG IS STILL IN RACE
Although Name Was Omitted From
List Of Candidates, lie Aims 10 Win

The name OF a, +. Young was
omitted as one of the democratic
candidates for commissioner No. 4,
IN The Sunday World. This led TO
a mistaken assumption in certain
quarters that Young had withdrawn
from the contest, which is not the
case.
Young is n pioneer citizen OF Tul-
sa, having lived here for about 90
years He was for n number of
years mechanical superintendent OF
lhe Tulsa city school buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
CO.EDS IN BEAUTY CONTEST
University Annual Publication Con-
durtIng SDirltcd COntcstS--NOtcs Is.

University Annual Publication Con-
ductlng spirited COntests--Notcs Is.
queen contest Is being conducted
among University of Tulsa students
bv the staff OF the Kendallabrum
with a view 20 increasing interest
IN the university annual and to en-
larging it's capital. Leaders in the
contest are Gail Lewis, Mabel Neal,
Lucille Berlin. Elsie Schlegal and
Lillian Randall. Two Of the con-
testants will be eliminated this week
and the contest will be completed by
next weekend.
Votes are gained at the rate OF a
penny apiece or OF so for every an
nual paid for in advance. Large
photographs of the first and second
queen will be published in the an
null.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
ro mcnr rcslImon, Ut suIphur.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March l9.-
Assistant Attoiney-Gcneral Elmer
NJ. Fulton announced tonight that
senator Charles T.. Mcpherren of
Durunt would represent Mayor w.
II. Riley OF sulphur at the taking
uf testimony here Monday on the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
LEGION COMMANDER TO COME
''o'ai Host Accommodating Fund for
s,..,-, september Meeting.

NF,,'al 70 The World,
:, bARTLESVILLE, March 10
i,1snes n, sns H. Davis, state commander
P,.snne sne american Legion. will be in
iSn 'lesNllle, April 3, to confer with
moe, members OF the James H. Teel
voa,, Iesafdlng the annual state con-
lember '''0 'oN' SeP
A. roeo rne local post now has more than
m9,Ity,o IN It's treasury to go toward
be,s me convention one OF the
ior oter held In the state. and plans
dscnnslh additional funds are being
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
The Professional
Politician

We arc told that the profess
slonal politicians are not very
favorable TO Henke's candidacy.
Possibly they fear "a new deal
for Tulsa" and that is not sur
prising. Perhaps some OF them
do not favor keeping down
graft" and the other principles
that Henke stands for. Show
them by an overwhelming vote
for Henke that you are tired OF
their methods. 1t is conclusively
evident that there Is an urgent
need for "a new deal for
Tulsa. Paid political adyer-
tisement-Contributed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Dance Records

Just o Little Love Song. FoS-Trot
Eddie Eiktns' Orchestra A.3s53
Lonesome Hours FoN.Trot 75c
Eddie Eikirs' Orchestra
Arer the Rain Fox-Trot RAY MHlcrl
and His Black and White Melody Boys A.3546
Broken Toy. Intro My Darling" Medley / 75c
Fox-Trot The Happy Sir
Cutie. intro "Tvc Found Bud Amongst the1
Roses from The Bue Kitten. Medley Fox. A.3ss7
lr9t hm,fSs,ooftS, @ oTen; d'eil2m h,fn, ,t 75c
and His Black and White Melody BoysI
On the Gin. Gin 'Ginny Shore Fox-Trot
Rdy MHisr and ms Melody Boys A.3ss0
Tell Her ct Twilight. Fox.Trot 75c
The Rdppv Sri
Goodbye Shanghai Intro. " Call Me" Medley aga,
Fox-Trot The Happy Sir 5s
Wimmn. One-Step The Happy Sir Nv
Bow Bow Blues Fox-Trot California RGmblerS 1854
Smilin'. Fox-Trot California Rdurblers5 75c
When Shall We Meet Again. Intro. "Mary(
O'Brien." Medley Waltz A. e2Os
Princes Dance Orchestra oE
BY the Old Ohio Shore. Waltz %A~"
Princes Dance Orchestral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

now eisn tourists in France are
fisIds avoiding the historic battle-
larre c,, i1r the attractive features In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

DELAWARE hvEs uE; Ola -Attraoti vely
furnished rn1ns With table board al
people aud good table, delightful lora
ton Mrs Edgar CLARK Phone n2fg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

JnrFEnsoN aTuIE1, egs SIesly FUR
nishsd rooms With or Without hoard
private home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
EASTERN ROADS ASK
REDUCTION FOR CLERKS
Station Forces Also Included in
the Application to Rail
Labor Board.

0ScaEo. April IA nat wage re-
aucticn OF cents an hour for rnilroad
clerical and citation forces was asked
by Eastern carriers before the Railroad
labor Board yesterday. and general
cuts On n territorial basis were urged
by Western roads.
The railroads opened their attack on
existing clerks wages following com
pletion OF tho hearing on tho wa Ees of
the section hborcrs. For two days
human exhibits appeared before the
board. MI telling a story OF insufficient
wages and pleading not only against
any further cut. but for a pay increase
A number OF exhibits were intro
duced by John q. Walber for Eastern
carriers. showing requests for reduo-
ed wage for all clerks and station
forces. Rates proposed by the en-
ployec average B5.21 cents an hour
Mr.. Higgins read comparisons OF past
and present wages. declaring that
clerical pay had gone up more than
100 per cent and asking esta blishmeni
OF the following rates for most OF the
Eastern lines;
Stcrekeepers. chief clerks. forcmen
clerks: A reduction OF cents. or al
average OF IS cents an hour.
Train crew callers. announcers. ba z
gagemcn. eto.; A reduction Of cents
or an average OF - cents an hour.
Freight handlers or truckers: 2SH
Co IS cents an hour. with four roads
allowing 40 cents At New York hnrboi
stations. This constituted an averag,
reductions OF 10 cents an hour.
Common labor around stations. st
90 ~ cents an hour.
\ new scale OF pay for clerks wns
asked. beginning with $50 a month foi
inexperienced employees: $50 for tn,
eecond six months employment; s7C
for the second year and $3.50 there.
after.
Washington, Aprn I<.-In the rail
road hearings before the Senate Inter.
state Commerce Committee, Senato,
Cummlns. the chairman and the prin.
Cipai author of the Transportation act
yesterday severely criticized the Rail
rosd Administration for failure 10 es
tablish rates that would have mad,
tho railroads eef sustaining when re
turned 20 their ownere.
Al' btdHleu ihISu VI mo pubic feei
Ing over transportation conditions OF
that ommission.
Senator Pomerene apparently agree,
with Senator Cumnins. He said th'
Railroad Administration Increased OK
lenses. but made no attempt to in
crease revenues IN the fret five month,
of 1918. Congress and President WI
son had intended. Senator Pomercn,
addec, that tho Interstate Commerce
Commission would function durinf
Government operation. but the Direc
r-oeneral's once eet UP its cwr
rate-making body,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Real Estate Business Improving.

Real estate men report bus1ness
that makes Il seem moro Ike the pros.
pvous times of few years ago. They
cay they are having many applica.
tons for homes both 20 buy and {,
rent, and that despite falling markets
the prices obtained IN sales OF prop
srty are satisfactory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
ummer Places For Rent so

AT REHOBOrH. DEL. for June aud
September modern homo near beach
All conveniesces. For Information phone
1855 ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

LAuuE noon We'll furnished. good
table hoard every eonyenirnre. nv,
baths! IN country. on trolley Address
r ~. Every ErauiHs Dfiiee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
EVERY EVENING
CLAssIFlED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Opdexed for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count ak words TO the line.
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge sd taken for less than 3nc
No prepaid ad taken for less than Csc
Charge Prepaid
Day ......,..-.- -.......... IA cents ~ cent
3 Consecutive Days..l2 cents 10 cents
Q Copeccutive Days cents s cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
g1ven upon request
REPCBLlCATIoN FOR ERRORS.
Republication Will be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser, II Advertis-
er Will report the error within "a hours
after first publication of advertisement
MlSCLASSlFICATI0N NOT PER-
MITTFD
TEl.EPHONkD ADS
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phoned to Every Evening will be accepted
at the charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount viii be accepted
Hs full payment If offered 1T the busines.
once within ak days after any such Ad
IL frst printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost ~ the charge rates quoted Abov~
will be collected.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want Ad TAker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Quick, Profitable Results Make Forget
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Rooms with Hoard

ADAMS sTHflEr. pD1 Furnished rooms,
With or Without board, all convenience,
Phone 1859.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS with
board runyanienree. aui West Eleventh
street Phone ep4n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

". FOURTH ST. i224-Four or 1--WE un-
furnished rooms. bath. porch. all CON
Vrniences
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
NEW CASTLE CITY BONDS

Proposals VIII be received until n m
Tuesday, May z, 1922, for ail or snr f,srt
Of twenty n,ye thoussnd dollars Of bonds
% 10 Issued upon the credit Of the eity
~ Sew Castle. Delaware, under act n
the Go srsl Assembly OF tha s,s.e of
Delaware. approved March II. 1917
said bonds viii be in tho nau,e Of Ths
Mayor and Council OF New Castle v4ti
be dated az of July J 1922, viii boar in
tsrest from date az the rat. OF five %,
csutum per snnuu payable scrnt Annually
sud viii be In denominations Of esXd
each numbered Consecutive1y from, r,r.
To 20, the principal 30 DO payable as Is.
expiration OF 30 years from the da.s of
/ the issue thereof. the said rnurieiusI cor.
| porntion ressrving the righ, 70 rse,e~rn
! said bonds or any Of them AZ any Ip,arass
1 period after the expiration Of five va.rs
from the date OF issue
! All proposals must DO accompanied by
/ = certified cheek payable TO tho order o1r
! The Mayor and Council Of New Cs..ls
for three per centum Of the eruouns of
bonds, awarded The bonds WIN be de-
Hvered as soon after July J. 1922 ss
practicable, tho purchaser 70 nav A.
| crusd Interest from the date Of tho bends
60 tho time Of delivery Tn. right 20
reject any or all bids is res-rvrd Ad-
dress oil bids 90 Charles J. DouqhevSv
president Of Council. New Csstl~. DeIs-
| ware
BY order Of City Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

JACKSON ST, li25 Eight rooms. bath
porches. yards. Apply 6l3 Delaware
avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
BY order Of City Council
CHARLES J, DOUpVEHTY.
praddent Of Con mn

TRUSTEES SALE or REAL EsTArr
By virtue of an order of the OrpbAss
Court OF the state of Delaware In and
for New Castle county made the ffth
day Of April A. ID. 1922. will be sxpos>d
70 sale at public auction or v.pdua on
Saturday, April "a, 1921. at 10 o'clock.
q. rn,, st the County Court Houss. wn-
minston, Delaware. the following de-
scribed real estate. late Of George y.
Jones, deceas sd, 10 Wit;
No. 200 French styeet hsvinH .
front OF % feet sir inches and deptb
OF 100 fses, With thrse-story frAms
dweIliBs thereon erected.
Also. on Saturday. April "a, 1927. 81
q O'Clock. .. Ts,s at the Caesar RodnHy
9cboolhouse. Wyoming Camden, Dela-
ware. the following described real esAaAa
late OF the said George r. Jones. deceased,
TO wit:
All those two certain lots OF land on
The road from Wyoming 10 Camden. IN
North Murderkii hundred. Kent county
and State OF Observation-Disclosures the aid
Caesar Rodney school lands.
No: l.-Coptaibinz tbroe and q half
acres OF land moro or less.
No. 2.-Containing about one end thru
quarters acres of land
For fun description and terms of sale
zee large bills posted or address the under
signed.
ALBERT r. POLK, trustees.
o07 Market street,
Whining ton, Delaware,
Attest-Normsn p. Crouch, Clerk o, O..
Wilmington. Delaware, April 3. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

ADAMS STREET, 7oi.+yfable bosrr ,
rates reasonable, rof Information phode
rptf w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
WE HAVE DETERMINED

That every housewife In the
community have an oil stove 10
cook ON during the hot days.
Here are some real values that
we are Offering: Two burner oil
stove, Sizes; three burner $l7.8
and four bruner $2l.S3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
LOCK AT THIS

So5id oak scat dining room
chalk Ger SIS each. A real bar
gain. EuLa lex seat diner as
shown with Chase leather seat
at SEQ.
SAVE ON LUGGAGE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

Three piece settee suit, includ-
ing chair, rocker and settee,
Spanish Chase leather for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

Kitchen tables for $3.50. Stur-
dy white enamel kitchen table,
with niclkle top, extra special for
this sale, for $3.50. With white
porcelain top for $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

3-Piece Davenette Suit, including
davanette, one chair, one rocker,
made of golden oak, Spanish
Chase leather, for $500 for the
complete suit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

One hundred and twenty coil
springs as low as S2S8.G0. Best
eli iron sFrilg with broad steel
band, with twenty seven FIelical
coils at bath ends, I lis inch
tubing, as $5.l5 as shovn in cut;
for full size bed fog $5,98. This
IS the best spring made, with
tlvcr3zy-Evs year gc2s21Ece, to
hG ether wocd TX s~-a te3, as
sIecyyE7 IN cut for $50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS
Not for years has furniture of
this splendid character been
marked at such extremely low
price levels. Whether you want
just a piece or two or an etire
Home Outfit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24
HOW IS THIS FOR A REAL
VALUE?

Chiffrobe, large compartment
FOR hanging coats, suits and
dresses, complete with hangers,
fcur large drawers, nice plate
mirror, 1zx16 inches, solid oak,
golden gloss finish, for $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

CUR ENTIRE And IMMENSE STUCK INCLUDED
Never history have had such splendid stocks such
Isrge showing Of the very and latest designs Here
is the opportunity of lifetime to furnish your home in
manner in which you take pride and comfort and at the
same time profit by the low prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-24

:. All oak kitchen cabinets, with
-four bin, bread box, two NICE
sliding drawers, large roonny
compartment for holding cook
ing utensils, with glass sugar
bin, spice jars, white enaneled
inaide, nickle top, for $500.
Porcelain ton for S27.5n.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Federal Measure Resorted
to by Officials of Road
With Headquarters
in Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2S.-A tenn
porary injunction, restraining strik-
ing union shopmen of the Frisco
Lines in Memphis from picketing
and other interference with the bust
ness of the railroad and the employ
ment of non-union men in the local
shops was issued at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning by Judge j. w,
Ross of the federal court.
Hearing on the railroads applica-
tion for permanent injunction is
set for August s..
The temporary restraining order
was issued in Jackson on a bill Of
complaint filed by the railroad early
yesterday morning. Judge Ross
granted an immediate hearing, at
which he reached the conclusion
that the road was entitled to tenn
porary injunction.l
The railroad company was re-
Qured to file "a bond of 100000
with the clerk of the court here. !.
Under the order OF the court, the
union men are restrained from loi-
tering on or near the railroad prop
erty. intimidating, .nonunion work
men or men seeking employment, or
in any manner interfering or OBJ
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
Troops Called For
In Meridian Strike

1 Meridian, Miss, July 2S.--Busi-
ness and Professional men Of Meridian
met at the Chamber of Commerce
and adopted resolutions calling on
Mayor John w. Parker and Sher-
iff John M. Martin to ask Gov.
Lee M. Russell for troops to protect
property in this city, and in the
event OF the governors refusal or
inability to provide troops that the
federal authorities be requested to
do so.
The meeting was called as a re-
suit of beating given r. e Vicks,
travelling auditor OF the Mobile 4
Ohio Railroad, who was accosted on
the streets early Wednesday morn
ing by party of unidentified men
and taken into the country in an
auto and severely beaten, this act
having been followed by an order
from Vice President e E. Norris
OF the Mobile & Ohio annulling all
but two passenger trains on that
road through Meridian and refusing
to further attempt to operate local
freight trains
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
THREE MORE
Stills fall
CRlTTElVDEN
Modern Outfit and Com
munity" Stills Nabbed
BY Mop-Up Squad
Of Officers.

Marion. July 29.-Moonshine
stills ranging from the crudest tin-
can variety to the most modernly
equipped fell into the hands Of the
law in Crittenden county yesterday
in several localities as a result Of
tho secbild day '6f rleanfsip being
conducted by seven federal prohibit
tion officers from Little Rock and
Sheriff VIM l.. Fish OF this county
and half dozen OF his deputies.
Three raiding parties met with sue
cess in yesterdays operations.
The most important capture was
the one made by Deputies FL Howard
Curtin. n. d. McLain and W. h.
Burrows. who took into custody a
| 4OO-gallon still between Marion and
the Mississippi river. This still prob
ably represented the most modern
out. II was erected on a brick
foundation. The kettle was copper
and was OF the type sold by manu-
| Featuring concerns. With this still
was captured 70 barrels OF mash,
I fermented and ready for use.
/ Apparently the 400-gallon still
had Just been erected and in use
only once. II is believed by officers
TO be the property of Memphis boot
leggers. 1t was cleverly concealed
/ In d dense thicket. No person was
found at the still, but officers claim
that arrests OF the parties under ssis-
picion are imminent.
While deputies from the sheriff's
office were operating In this section,
Deputies j. "A. Donnahoe. w. l.. Will
liford and r.. J. Putnam, with Pro-
hibition Officers Sutterfield and
Cloninger, seized 1OO-galion com
munity" still near Gilmore. Evil
dence indicated that at least half q
dozen people were interested in the
distillery and warrants have been
Issued for the arrest Of five in addi-
lion to Sam Craig. white. who was
arrested and taken to the Marion
Jail
OPcIdtiu6 uCHi AIuA ACs ~ WV ~ va
ern section of the county, FrOhibi-
ton Officers w. NJ. Sebonrn, s. NJ.
Gurley Haley. Howell and Hockett,
cooperating with H. Y. Dickson,
mayor OF Earle, captured tin-can
outfit that IKE Nicholson. negro, was
supposed to be making for the bene-
tit OF his family and friends. The
still was made OF a 50-pound lard
car, with lead pipe coil. Nicholson
was arrested and charged with on
Grating ii.
Walter Roby negro, was arrested
in Earle yesterday by Sheriff Fish,
after the high officer is said ia
have purchased pint OF liquor from
him through stool pigeon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31

liz. at Vicksburg who hold Offices IN
two striking crafts returned to
work there yesterday according TO
official reports.
One is A l.. BolIinger, secretary
treasurer OF the machinists and the
other Is A. H. Holt, president OF the
carmens union at Vicksburg. Both
men went back to their jobs on
pleadings from several members OF
the two unions who have been at
work several days and all OF whom
STRUCK July 1.
Three -Fourths Places Filled.
Normal forces employed by the Y.
& M. V. railroad up to July l were
1899. Number of men working
yesterday in its shops and round
houses were 1886, or n per cent
of normal force The road had IL
increase in its forces yesterday.
Conditions are improving in Mem
phis shops of the Y. & M. v. and
the Illinois Central as IL is over the
entire Illinois Central System. The
normal force at work on the l. G. sys-
TEN July ! was 1872. The number
working yesterday was 10.37S, or
1918 per cent OF normal force
which is against 1858 per cent
OF normal for the day before
Col. Egan says the forces at Clevc-
land, Clarksdale, Greenville and 9th
er important points show 100 per
cent normal and no further employ
ment Of men will be taken. He is
considering issuing an order today
to restrict employment at Vicksbnrg
shops.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-31
MO0NSHINE CLEAN up SQUADS
ENTERING UPON HOT CAMPAIGN
IN CRITTENDEN, SAYS REPORT

was placed in Jail at Marion on
charges growing out OF the raid
The officers claim to have circum-
stantial evidence that Jones, who
lives nearby, is possibly familiar
with the stills operation. The mash
was in spoiled coalition, due to
the excessive rains recently, which
prevented operation OF the still
The entire outfit was hidden in a
dense thicket, and the raid was con-
Quoted only after considerable prep
aration.
This is the third still captured in
that immediate vicinity in three
weeks An 800-gallon outfit was
first taken few hundred yards
away, and still OF 500 gallons ca
pacity was captured. Evidence
around yesterdays capture indicated
the still had been put into opera
tion after the other two We're cap
tured.
Sheriff Fish is very vigilant in
his efforts to exterminate the moon
shine business" in Crittenden county