davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
FRANCE IN NO HASTE
TOOCCUPY GERMANY

Paris, April 25.--(By A. P)-Pre-
mier Poincare has not adopted any plan
for the further military occupation OF
Germany In case of n default in, the
German reparation payments on May
81, It was asserted In official circles to-
day. The Preinier's speech yesterday, /,
In which he declared France would, II
necessary, undertake alone to see that
the Treaty Of Versailles was executed In
case of a default, IL said to have been
intended to make the Governments poll
icy clear aud put an end to the criti-
cisns that France was persisting In an
obscure attitude.
There is plenty Of time to consider
what should best be done to oblige
Germany to respect her engagements, IT
Is pointed out. but NJ. Poincare desired
to clear the ground right now, before
action Mt Genoa on Prime Minister
LLOYD Georges plan to commit all Eu-
rome TO a policy of hands off other peo-
PIES territories under all circumstances.
The French Premier, it Is explained,
considered It necessary to let the Genoa
Conference know exactly the attitude Of
France before the conference took a
stand which the French delegation found
itself unable to approve.
The sentiment expressed by Premier
Poincare in his declarations of yestcr-
day at Bar -le- Due were echoed
throughout France by leading public
men at the sessions Of the general coun-
ellis of the departments.
The monarchists arc worked up to the
highest pitch, and have placarded the
dead walls OF Paris with posters de-
manding a march on Berlin. officials
close to the Premier. however, depre-
cate the idea that he will take any
drastic, prccipitate action. They fore.
cast an earnest effort to find some means
Of putting pressure upon Germany with
out employing the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

the present high cost Of living, advo-
Gated q permanent and prosperous asri.
cultural system /; the development Of the
Muscle Shoals project; cooperative
marketing; lower freight rates; ade.
quate systems Of credit for farmers and
stockmen; Federal control Of grain exA
changes and meat packers; the Truth.
in Fabrics Bill, which applies the Pure
Food, Law to clothing State and Fed
cral laws to protect the peoples savings
from swindletS, and development Of our
unused water power.
Philadeiphians Thcre
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton and
Mrs. j., Willis Martin, Of Philadelphia,
arrived In Baltimore after q hurried
trip, especially for this discussion.
The Committee on Reduction Of
Armaments, which held special meet
ing Monday morning, adopted resolu.
tion calling for a code Of international
law under which the waging Of war
shall be a crime, and punishable under
the terms Of the code.
Philadelphia delegates initiated a
novel practice this morning by meeting
for breakfast at a small but artistic
tearoom near the Belvedere, where they
INDUCED in informal discussion on mat
ters Of immediate interest.
Those undismayed by the. early hour
Of 8 o'clock included:
Mrs. George A. Dunnins, Mrs. Al.
bert e. Burns; Mrs. Maud Burt Nc.
Call, Mrs. Franklin T.. Cheney, Mrs.
Morris Lee, Robert Mills Beach, Mrs.
F. ]. Giering, Mrs. p. G. Rafferty,.
Mrs. F. J. McCaw, DR.. z. A. Doure-
doure. Miss Jeanette Kahn, Mrs. Os-
car MCCALL, Mrs. Harold Delaney
Jafin, Mrs. Charles b. Ieavitt, Miss
Ann B. McInnes and Mrs. George
Warner. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Other Psnnayivanians present At tie

Other Psnnsyivanians present At the
MrS. John b. Miller, Pi.tsburyh,
State. chairman; Mrs. Adelaide Com
fort. West Chester; Mrs. Yaul Tappan,
Ardmore :; Mrs. T. w. Duncan Just,
Montgomery County Mrs. 8. w. Twin.
ing, Yardley; Mrs. Edward Twaddell.
Radnor; Mrs. Horace A. Pyle, West
Chester Mrs. g. G. Hoag, Haverford;
Mrs. Warren Marshall, Swarthmorc !;
Miss X. II. Pennock, Coatesvillc; Miss
NJ. A. Pennock, Coatesyille; Mrs. F. ?.
Maxwell, Lansdowne; Mrs. Edward A.
Schmidt, Radnori Mrs: J. J. o. Her
ysy Radnor; Mrs; Maryaret McK.
M.ssn' MMiSa' 9Snw'dM M,s M,s Harry q yp,esn., KsSnn,
Langhorne; Miss Mary Blanchard,
Bellefont6; Mrs. Thornton James, Sun
bury; Miss Ernestine l.. Friedman
Bryn Mawr; Miss Elizabeth Baker,
Cpatesville; Miss r. II. Lines, Beth
lehem, and Mrs. Florence NJ. Dibert,
Johnstown.
One Of the, most interesting of the
delegates, and BY far the youngest, is
Miss Louis Kenny, Of Nashville, Tenn,
who Is only fourteen years old. She Is
duly accredited delegate, however, in
addition to being an honOred member
OF the Kentucky State organization.
+, Oldest and Youngest
With her mother, who is aieo dele.
gate, she 10 taking the keenest interest
In all that goes on, which ID consider.
able. While not yet within the legal
voting age, she regards that as an idle
technicality, and is said TO- have her
own definite ideas on politics and
philosophy, although certain natural
shyness has prevented their expression
up to the present time. ~. +
The Oldest delegate, BY popular &C.
claim, II not by virtue Of statistics, is
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell. Of Bos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
It's "Tchischerin," He Says;
But lis Also ''Chicherin"

Genoa. April 25.--(By A. P)--
In view Of differences over the name
Of the Russian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, head Of the Russian delega.
'tion, inquiry has been made as to
whether It is 'Tchitchcrin" or
"Chicherin. The Minister himself
prefers to have his name spelled
''Tchitcherin," when It is to be read
by English. speaking people, with
the accent on the second syllable.
The Russians seldom agree on how
to approximate the sounds Of Rus
sian letters when used in the Roman
alphabet, so that the name Of the
minister is variously spelled by his
official secretaries, and there is the
same variation in nearly all coun-
tries Of Europe using the Roman
alphabet, owing to their different
pronunciation Of the Roman letters.
In the official documents Of the
Genoa Conference the minister's
name has been spelled "Chicherin,'
Italian spelling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
ARE
ACTIVE At MEETING
Ru q Sta6 respondent

Baltimore. April 25.--Prcmptly at
9:30 this morning the sharrf crack OF
the presidents Gavel marked the Of
fetal Inauguration Of the third annual
convention of the National League Of
Women Voters, meeting on the Garden
Theatre roof. Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
president Of the league, was in the
chair.
Although the congress comes into Of
fetal being today, it was preceded by
day Of hectic activity and organization
in which the business Of the convention
was ordered, reports prepared. and
thousand and one details completed by
the officers of the league, while the
numerous delegates. from every State in
the Union, wrestlcd with wcighty prob.
lens Of accommodations, sight seeing
and shopping.
Yesterday morning the standing com.
mittces of the lengue met in executive
session and formulated their recon-
mendatiOns for the pleasure of the con
venti0n.
The Committee on Uniform Laws for
Wam0s while psfuaans actively = g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

pose the blanket amendment supported
by the National Women's Party provid.
ing. for full equality under the law for
both sexes, did advocate specific laws to
remedy specific instances Of inequality.
The committee refused to indorse the
proposed amendment on the ground that
It would nullify certain existing laws
which confer special benefits on women,
as in industry and so forth.
The Committee on Food Supply and
Demand declared against the so.callel
''flled milk" preparation made Of
skinned milk and vegetable oils, de-
signed to take the place of real milk,
but without the food values Of the orig.
inal. 1t also advocated an investiea- :
tion into the reasons for the wide di-
to the consumer. ..
900 Visit Annapolis
In the afternoon 900 delegates, in.
cludins thirty five from Pennsylvania,
iourneyed to Annapolis, where they
visited the Naval Academy, the Mary.
land State Capitol and other points OF
historic interest. Governor Richie re.
ceived the delegates at tea in the Gov
ernment House.
At SP. NJ. there was a forum in the
ball room of the Belvcdere on the sub
ject Of "Why Is the High Cost Of Living
Still With Us?' After an explanation
of present day methods Of production
and distribution by Henry T. Wallace,
Secretary Of Agriculture, Huston
Thompson, Of, the Federal Trade Com
mission, criticized the "open price as
sociations" Of manufacturers and dis
tributors, which, he said, have tended
to keep prices ut high and ever higher
level, and urged his hearers to do all
In their power to combat this ten
dency.
Senator Arthur Capper. Of Kansas,
who dealt with remedial measures for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
DALLAS STREETS FIoS


Dalas, Tex. April c5.-.ssa
Po-streets in the commssci s: 8
residential sections were o,s,S
and. in some sections downtovS
was reported as flooding ~,
early today. Some streets ~. ~ ~
passible as q result of standl,s -
and floating debris. Sass
Indications were that rainiaIi -.
for aStwcnty -four. hour pe,ios
be broken; Reports from other 49, M
OF North Texas were that Ia ssstle>l
general and a renewal Of the aScI -
ditions Of the early part OF ~ g.
expected by residents Of river jsv,.ss ,ss!a
who were preparing to Zee. "As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
WRECK RIPS VI, TRACKS Y
Three Switches Torn Out at Hunt.
Inodon--Tcaffic Blocked

Huntington, Pa, April 25.--Three
switches were torn out, thirty lengths
OF rail destroyed and three tracks Of
the main line Of the Pennsylvania. Rail.
road blocked a. the result of a freight
wreck e. tas Snsh MSntihnfSSG ftSs pss,;snss
"A broken fiange on the forty third
car Of an eastbound preference freight
caused four fiat cars and two refrigera. !.
tor cars to- pile up. Wrecking creWs
from Huntington and Altoona had
cleared the debris from one track at
8 o'clock this morning and the other
two were opened shortly afterward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

ton. who was the intimate of Anna
Howard shaw and other leaders OF the
suffrage movement. %t -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

ancse jokinsly. ~ the Bolshcviki hand
us q bill, we will have to pass It on to
the United States Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

National 8aDk OF Commerce In New YOS0
National Bank Of the Republic
National Geographic Seclety
New York Edison Co.
New York Times
Ocean Accident 4 Guarantee CO,
Packard Motor Car Co.
Paige-DetPoit MstoP O..
NOeblings, J. A. 4 Co.
Rollins, Durdlck 4 Hu1teP
Royal Indemnity Co.
Seattle Hardware CO.
society Of Automotive Eng1aeSW
Standard OIL Co.
6tayPett, l.. D. Co.
state Charities Aid Society
state Of New Jersey
street Railways Advertisisg Co
Gt6aus. 8. W. Co.
Texas Company, The
Title Guarantee 4 Trust Co.
Union Trust Co. (Chicago)
Untted states ChambeP Of C0nneyoO
United states Government
United States. Steel Co.
Uafted States Rubber CO.
Vacuum OIL Co.
WateFhouses FFaak A. 4 C.
Western Unisa Telegraph C0.
Western Electric Co.
Willys-OverlaAd Co.
Y. N. G. A.
Y. w. G. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

Before you buy a Portable
TyPeWriser-consider The
NoiseIess Portable. We ean's
promise that you Will hear
anythins-but you seiH SEE
a beautiful, convsniens type
seriser that combines quiet seish
the speed, beauty Of work, dHra-
bilisy and economy that only
The Noiseless can gipe.
The Noiseless Portable 10 the
only portable typewriter In shs
porId that can bs used any
where At any time seishous Dis.
surbins anybody.
Descriptive circular mailed
on request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

EbePhard. George F.. 4 Go.
Employers Liability Assurance Co.
Fairbanks. Morse 4 Co.
Farmers Lean 4 Trust C.
Farwell, j. v. & Co.
Federal Reserve Banks
Fidelity and Casualty Co.
Flreman's Eund Insurance Co.
Ford Motor Co.
Funk 4 WsEnalls
General Electric Co.
General Motors, Inc.
Globe Indemnity Co.
Guaranty Trust Co.
Hall. r. ID. q Co.
Home Insurance Co.
I1gersoll-Raad Co.
Insurance Company OF North America
James. r. 3. 4 Co.
Jewel Tea Co.
Johnson a Higkins
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
Liverpool 4 London 4 Globe las. Co,
Leach. A. d. & Co.
Macmillan Co., The
McFadden, Geo. II. Bros.
hcGraw-Hill PubIishinE CO,
Marsh McLensan
Millers Mutual Casualty Insurance CO.
Montgomery Ward & CO.
Munson Steamship Co.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
National City Bank 4 National City CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

tilfi.' MlguC Do TTOut ISOO"
"If Mr. Alters campaign was not
started from back room in hotel,
what room was 1t started from! un-
derstand the latest rumOr is that It
was a front room. No one denies,
however. that it was started in room
with only handful present. VIII Sen.
ator vare tell US who were present and
what was said in that closed room?
II sent no one to Senator Ware to
senlist his services. Some Of my
friends and some of Senator Vare's
friends went to him and urged that 1t
would be wise for him to fall IN behind
my candidacy, then already under full
swing. by this time he knows that
they were right.
s'lf Senator Ware objects to being
called q contractor. as his statement
seems to indicate he should get out Of
The political contracting business and
a11Gp making candidates while you wait.
LII Senator Ware never bid on a
'D1At8 ebntract, what is his business re-
I StaS with Philip c. Eisele, chief clerk
sh2 once. who did bidl
AZ tvS, Barclay II. WarburtOn, when
- Baltimore, where she .is at
kSthe Pan American Conferences
~ ok w League Of Wemea
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Ex-Policeman Freed
Of Robbery Charge

Hans Mor,ensen. policeman in
1919. who was held to the dis,fie,
court with Joe Bezman. charged with
robbing Thomas Freedman. owner
OF the Palm iheater. OF 81 200 dia-
mond ring and $50 in cash, had his
case nolled by the county attorneys
Office after Freedman stated that he
did no, care 10 prosecute because his
identification was not positive.
The case OF |. ]. Barsky, film ex-
change manager, and Harry w.
Brown aud George NJ. Mongar were
also nolled because of lack OF evil
denee.
Police had the three men held 10
the district court after Mongar and
Brown arc alleged to have given
police written confessions that Bark
sy intended 10 pay them for
stealing his car. The county at
,orney's office charged that one Of
their witnesses had failed to give
the necessary evidence"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Aged Churchsoer
Hit by Tram Car,
Dies Instantly


John T. Smith. ~. al North Twen-
iy-iilth street. who had been 10 church
every day for the last 10 years, was
killed yesterday morning while on
his way 20 attend service at ~. Johns
Catholic church.
Smith walked IN front Of north.
bound Hafnsy car 9SS while he Was
crossing fwesiy-iiilh street, hall a
block from his home,
Always a deyout Catholic, Smiths
attendance at church services be-
came marked 10 years ago. after the
death oi his wife. Even Al 40 he
was stong and able 10 go at will, and
neighbofs had grown accustomed TO
seeing him pass every morning on
his way 10 church,
Il sounded the gong violently"
said Joseph Walker. 1926 South
Fourteenth street. molorman. but
Mr.. Smith didn't heed H."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
85-Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because You start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
cles, an aching head. burning and bear
ing down pains in the back-woru out
before the day begins-do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
II you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or IL you are
in and out of bed half a dozen times q
night. you will appreciate the rest, COM
fort and strength this, treatment should
give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in Rheumatism, Kidney
irritation, Bladder weakness and all all
merts caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
If you send this notice with your name
ard address we will give you an s5-cent
bottle (5s doses) free. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage, packing, etc.
to the The DIR. d. A. Williams Co. Dept.
W-sl53, P. o. Building. East Hampton.
Conn Send at once and we will mail
you by parcel post one regular s5-ceut
bottle, all charges prepaid. Only one
free bottle will he sent to the same
person. address. or family.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Shop Near City
Jail Is Held Up
Youthful llishwaymen Loot
Safe While Proprietor and
Customers Are Menaced.

Two unmasked youths staged a
downtown store holdup this alter
noon almost on the steop Of Cen
lFai police station.
They escaped with sos,
NJ. Gillin was alone in his pawn
shop aud clothing store at ii9l
Douglas street. less than two blocks
from headquarters,
The youths. WHO. he says. were no
more than 20. entered.
They leyellsd reyolsefs at him and
marched him 10 the rear OF the store,
While one stood guard over him.
the other began 10 fansaek the place.
In 4 lew moments Mr.. and Mrs,
J. ], Curtiss. Northwestern hotel,
walked in.
When no one came TO wait OH
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
AmateurC Can Start
With CheapOutfit
Crystal Detector Set Is Log.
ieal Apparatus for
Beginner.

The foremost desire OF a radio en-
thusiast Is To possess a receiving set
Then he needs advice. lie wants TO
know what TO buy fret. EspeFi'
menis in radio viii teach one more
than all the hooks Oh the subjects
What 10 buy depends largely on
the radio enthusiasts location with
reference 10 a bfoadeas,ing station,
II within q miles OF one. he can be.
gin this fascinating game with little
expense in the acquisition OF a crystal
set or one similar 10 the prize Of
fered by The Bee.
Blu, Few Essentials.
The essentials OF a receiving set Of
small wave length are: Head
phones, IS 10 SIS: antenns. 81: vario
coupler. S.; switch for primary. IS
cents: condenser. sj.sS; crystal de-
tsetor. s.. The foregoing may be
purchased at practically any radio
store. though shipments will not be
promised Immediately on account OF
4 shortage OF radio equipment The
radio editor OF The Bee will assis,
in advice about purchasing and set
ting up radio outfits.
For clearer tone in receiving.
the vacuum tube supplants the erys-
tai deteetor because OF its sensitive
ness over long distances. The erys-
tai deteetor. however. is the logical
type for the beginner.
To Change Set.
II is neither necessary nor adyis-
able to mount these instruments on
an expensive front because the wire
less experimentcr will desire TO
change his set and add vacuum or
audion detector. For bes, results in
setting, il is advisable to follow in-
structions and diagrams as outlined
in practically any book on radio.
The A. b. c. OF Radio" is perhaps
the most instructive piece OF litera-
turc on the subject.
In the near future. the radio edi-
tor OF The Bee will describe the
changes necessary TO transform the
crystal set into a regcnerative set.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Orpheum Summer Stock
Will Open Here MAY IA

Summer stock will open at the
Orpheum theater May IA.
1t will be played by the ]. J..
HAYDEN companv of Bhockton Mass.
Manager William Byrne has re-
oeived no orders vet as to when the
present vaudeville season will close
down, but it is presumed this will
close MAY l3, running right up to
the eve of the opening number of
summer stock. ..
Secretary Fred Bushey Of the local
stage hands union received orders
Yesterday to hire the stage hands to
care for the productions OF the ]. J.
Hayden stock company.
His orders specified May IA as
oneniny day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Man Facing Nonsupport
Charge Wins Clemency

William F. Conley, former Fort
Crook soldier, now employed by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany. hailed into district court yes
terday bv his wife, Mercedes, on
charges Of failing to provide for his
three small children, was given an
other chance by District Judge
Sears. ;.
The wife, an instructor in Hawaii.
an music, said that her husband had
deserted his family last July, that
the soldiers for whom he was top
sergeant collected a fund for her.
and that Conley was discharged
from the army last August. She
said she is now living at 2423 Cass
street. and the three children are
with their fathers sister in Wyo-
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

them Curtlss walked toward tbs
rear Of the room,
lie walked right into the mulzle
Of the guards pistol,
Ills vile stood spsllbeund,
Meanwhile the other boy bandit
had looted the safe Tor SOS,
Then the holdups forced the trio
into a washream al the rear OF the
room, barred the door aud departed,
Gitlin aud curliss broke down the
door and called police.
Oiheers swarmed all over the
place a few moments later. but they
were just too late,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
HRADIO DEPARTMEN1SsS1
Rural Education
to Be Helped Much
by Wireless Phone

Secretary ileeysF's Tadiephons
conference committee now hopes 10
sec lis recommendations enacted into
law by summer. Congressman White
Of Maine Is framing a bill. which. Il
passed by the present session OF een-
gFess. will give the amateur his
chance TO enjoy more fully the new
art.
With the new traffic rules ol space
In force, bfoadeaslins should go ioF-
ward with greater efficiency.
The 100 existing licensed broad
casting stations probably will be
greatly increased, But they will be
thinned out over larger area, NJ
present they are clustered in New
York. Detroit. central Ohio aud san
Francisco, They are serving some
100000 receiving sets, Govern
meni officials estimate all increase oi
1000, 900 in another year provided the
service can b. made valuable,
At presen, radio fans are about
evenly divided between city and
farm. The real future OF the radio.
phone is rural education" according
to Chief Radio Inspector Terrell. ut
is going long way TO keep young
folks on the farm"
The government is now behind the
amateur. The new appropriation.
effective July !. increases the radio
divisions spending money 10
$4,000. For the last fiscal year il
was $4,000. This means that the
amateur is going TO receive special
attention from federal radio inspect
ors. A plan OF rural radio helps Is
being worked on, that will be ap.
piled this summer. Radio fans will
be kept better informed in the new
art.
Amateurs are invited to bring their
problems to the nine radio inspect
ors. These inspectors represent, nine
districts with offices in the following
cities: Boston. New York. Balti-
more. Savannah (ai,er July y. New
Orleans. San Francisco. Seattle, De-
troit and Chicago.
Il
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Occupation Tax Changes
POSTPONED by Council

City council committee Of the
whole placed on file yesterday an
ordinance which contained several
proposed amendments to occupation
taxes. Revised amendments will be
submitted by the commissioners at a
later date.
Restaurant men asked to have box
lunch concerns taxed. Representa-
tives Of companies operating oil fill
ing stations objected to proposed
occupation tax on oil pumps.
Mayor Dahlman stated he will Of
fer an amendment to reduce the ex-
isting occupation tax Of $500 year
on theaters of seating capacity OF
more than 1000 and showing motion
pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
s'Motor Row Beggars'' Draw
Jail Terms in Police Court

The "motor row bcggars drew
sentences ranging from 80 to 90 days
IN Jail when tried in Central police
court Monday for vagrancy. :.
Detectives announced that federal
authorities were preparing a case
against Tom Burns, F. Q. Johnson
Frank w. Collins and w. RI; Mar,
tin on a charge Of altering icderal
securities, and that the same ionr
were wanted in connection with the
robbery of the Bank Of Staplehurss
at Staplchurst, Neb., from which
$4,000 worth of securities was sto-
len. :,
The gang was arrested at the
Windsor hotel by Detectives Trapp
and Munich. after its members had
solicited large sums on pleas that
they were mutcs seeking money tor
operations,