davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-26
PALACE-Viola Dana in "They
Like EN- Rough"

Viola Dana. Metro screen star. will
be pictured at Loew's Palace Theater.
the first four days of next week. be-
ginning Sunday. in They Like En-
Rough" Harry Beaumont's picture
version of the story, and scenario by
Rex Taylor. For the last three
days of the week. beginning Thurs
day morning. Wanda Hawley will be
seen in her latest production, 1.-THE
Truthful Liar" Thomas Heffron's
picture version of the story by Will
Payne.
"They Like EN- Rough" deals with
headstrong society girl who is ma
neuvered into an engagement through
her parents apparently opposing the
man they want her to marry. To
spite them. she undertakes to marry
the first man she meets-for 800
but he proves to be something more
than a dummy husband, and before
he finishes. she is not only cured "f
her streak of perversity, but has
learned to love him.
THE Truthful Liar" is the story of
butterfly wife. whose folly involves
her in serious difficulties that lead to
a fortunate climax
Evening star., 1922-07-26
LILLY SUICIDE NOTE
/. PROBED|. BY. ! Police
Husband Writes Wife He
Would Jump to Death
From Norfolk Boat.

Joseph F. Lilly, thirty-seven years
old, left his home, at 136 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Sunday after
noon to take the boat for Norfolk,
taking with him a suitcase full OF
clothes. Yesterday his wife received
letter saying that he was going to
end it all" by jumping off the side OF
the boat. She also received suitcase
containing a soiled shirt and collar
on which a note had been left saying
to return 1t to the above address.
Detective Sergeant Arthur Scriven-
er today was assigned the case for In
yestigation. He interviewed Mrs. CARA
T. Tilly. the wife, this morning and
Mr.. Lilly's father, going later to the
office of the Norfolk and washington
Steamboat Company to continue 1nves.
tigation.
1--WE have received no word other
than the letter." said Mrs. Lilly. THE
before making statement.
Mr.. Lilly, father of the missing man,
said that he could find no reason for
his sons actions.
He has a happy home here" he de-
clared, was in good health and was
doing well in business. l can't under
stand 1t and full report will be
given when the case Is Strengthened
out
Lilly has five children, the eldest
being seven years of age.
Police are inclined to discount the
theory of suicide. mostly because of
the return only of the soiled shirt and
collar, instead of all the apparel
which was taken away by Lilly.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
ELIGIBLE FOR PENSIONS.
Unclassifed Laborers in P. o. De
partment May Be Retired.

The federal retirement act is ap-
plicable to unclasified laborers in the
employ Of the Post Office Department
throughout the country. First Assist
ant Postmaster General Bartlett an
nounced yesterday The announce
ment also includes all unclassified Ia
borers in the first and second class
post Offices.
These laborers who are to receive
the benefits OF the law include those
appointed under labor regulations
approved by the President, those ap
pointed from subclerical or other
registers of classified service and
those transferred from classified po-
sitions.
A laborer to whom this extension
of retirement benefits applies. the
announcement continued. in order to
receive credit for service since Au-
gust l. 1920. must deposit with the
treasurer of the United States the
amount equal to the deductions OF
his pay. with interest, as would have
been made during this period from
his wages. Failure to make such a
deposit deprives the laborer of credit
for service to which he would other
wise be entitled.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
ORDERED TO CARLISLE.
Army officers Take Four Month
Dental Course.

Fourteen officers of the Army Den
tai Corps have been ordered to take
four-month course of instruction
at the Medical Field Service School
at Carlisle. Pa, following which they
will pursue a course of instruction
at the Army Dental School at Walter
Reed General Hospital. this city.
Their names and present stations are:
Capts. Lawrence X. Anderson. Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind; Arthur E.
Brown. Camp Humphreys, Va; Thom-
as F. Davis, Camp Bragg. N. c.: James
b. Harrington. Fort Jay. N. Y; Clar-
ence w. johnson, Fort Bliss, Texas;
Daniel S. Lockwood, Chanute Field,
ILL.,: Arthur B. Mccormick, Fort Will
liams, Maine: James L. Olsen. Edge
wood Arsenal. Md; Hugh J. Ryan.
Plattsburg Barracks. N. Y: Clyde W.
Scogin. Fitzsimons General Hospital.
Denver. Col; Boyd L. Smith. Camp
Eustis. Va; Ernest F. Sharp. Fort
Mcpherson, Ga: William c. Webb, jr,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas and James
J. Weeks. Fort Smelling, MINI.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
MAKES FLAG FOR LEGION.
Miss Gary's Handiwork to Help
Boost Hero Fund.

Miss wilmuth Gary of 1873 New
Hampshire avenue is to present to
the American Legion of the District
of Columbia a large handembroid-
cred allied flag of the nations 1t
is understood the legion will have
small replicas of the big flag manu-
featured. which will be placed on sale
all over the country next Armistice
day. The fund raised Is to be ap-
piled to the soldiers. sailors and
marines hero fund.
The flag is a small replica of each
of the haGs of the allied nations in
the late war. 1t Is Sc by ~ inches. on
heavy white bunting. and Is intended
to be flown from a mast head. The
handwork was done by Miss Gary.
The inner circle shows a shield made
up of twenty-four stripes surmounted
by an American eagle, in the talons
of which are held the three notices
of liberty. humanity and democracy.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
COLUMBIA-"Nanook of the
North"

The true life story of the Eskimo
hunter and his family, living on top
OF the world, is said to be revealed
in 'Nanook of the North" the unique
photoplay made in the arctic by
Robert J. Flaherty, F. r. G. S.. which
will be presented at Loew's Columbia
all next week beginning Sunday
afternoon. 1t is described as a story
of life and love in the actual arctic
whose actors are all natives and its
stage 800 miles north of civilizations
most northerly outpost
The characters in the story simply
live and are photographed as they
go about their daily lives. In this pro-
duction, Mr.. Flaherty shows US the
Eskimo not as a freak or a curiosity.
but as a superman-a man to whom
nature gives almost nothing. and
whose whole life is a struggle for
existence in an average temperature
of 35 degrees below zero, but who re-
mains happy. content and peace-lov-
ing.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
FLAG BIG AS HOUSE"

What is believed to be the largest
American flag in continuous use hangs
in the court Of the Post Office Depart
from the level Of the eighth floor,
reaches down to the third. Accurate
measurements show it to have a fly of
20 feet 4 inches; hoise. 81 feet; field, 20
feet by % feet; stars. 80 inches between
the tips. and stripes 3 feet wide. The
banner weighs ninety pounds. Truly, it
is "as big as a house." since a COM
Portable six-room>. bungalow could be
built on the space it would cover
Evening star., 1922-07-26
B. F. KEITH's-Florence Walton

Florence Walton, Americas popular
ballroom dancer. will be the headliner
at B. F. Keith's next week. support
ing Miss Walton Is Leon Leitrim,
dancer: Maximilian Dolin. Russian
violinist. and Milan Smolen. pianist
Claim Is made that Miss Walton is the
best-dressed woman on the stage. and
that she will appear in gowns by
Callot and with jewels valued at
S15O.00O
The added attraction will be Will
liam Seabury and company. in d.
vertisement which is an assortment OF
songs and dances with special music
and lyrics. Joseph X. Watson, well
known character comedian, will oner
"A Disarrangement Of Facts"
Others on the bill are the youthful
artists Elizabeth Kennedy and Milton
Berle. presenting broadway Bound; !;
The LIE Grohs. contortionists. giving
their pantomimic novelty: Jean
Granese. THE Unusual Songstress"
assisted by her brother Charlie. and
Johnny Sully and Muriell Thomas. in
a patter of song and dance.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-Tom Wise in THE
Gentleman from Mississippi" per-
formance at 500 pm.
kEITH'S-R mond Hitchcock.
vaudeville. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-Agnes Ayres in Dor
derIand, photoplay, 10:35 am. 1895.
Z:lb. 4:12. 6. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN with
Charles Ray. at 11:35, am. 1:10. 2:50.
4:S5. $40. 1865 and 9:35 pm
RIALTO-Marie Provost in Her
Night or Nights" at 1870 am, 1880.
$3.50. $3.50. 1880 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Ethel Clayton in Her
own Money" at 1880 am, 1910,
2:30. 4:26. 6:1O, and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Big Sisters will meet Friday, 8
p.m., at 704 11th street
The Writer'S League will meet Fri
Day. . p.m., in Public Library. Short
story analysis by Mrs NJ. w Spauld-
ing.
Takomn Park Baptist branch of
world Wide Guild will meet Friday.
I:So pm, with Elizabeth Lowell, 6Sl5
Piney Branch road.
Mrs. katherine n. Eslin will con-
duct class in parliamentary law at
Women's City Club Friday, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
"Y" PUPILS PROMOTED.
Summer School for Boys Com
pletes Second Term.

The second period of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Summer School for Boys closed yes
terday. the following having the high
est scholastic standing in the different
grades. the first receiving a silver
school pin:
High eighth-Eugene Beebe, George
Watson, Stanley Searls. Low eighth
Benjamin Spiegel, James Nichols.
Brent Morgan.
High seventh-Robert Hurley. Charles
Longnecker. Gail Cribbs. Low sew
enth-Leroy Voshall. Lawrence Nolan.
James Deuhring.
High sixth-Morgan Shields. William
Waldron. Clarence Hanna. Low sixth
Orval Beerbower. Raymond Roberts.
William Allen.
High fifth-Rudolph Seigerst. Robert
Bennett, Charles McCurdy. Low fifth
Lawrence Williams. Alfred Toombs.
Julian Joubert.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
METROP0LITAN-"Red Hot Ro-
nance.

Crandall.s Metropolitan Theater an
nounces as it's attraction for next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon,
First Nationals release of John Elmer
son and Anita Loos' special produc-
ton, Red Hot Romance" the fervid
tale Of an American insurance solicit
tor in Bunkonia, home of the over
night revolution. In this subject are
said to be combined the colorful head
lights Of Latin-American tempermen-
talism.
The cast includes: Basil Sydney,
Frank Lalor, Carl Stockdale. Edwa rd
Connolly. Ton Wilson. Roy Atwill.
May Collins, Lillian Leighton and
Henry Warwick.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Carolina.

Sunday. Norma Talmadge. in Pan
thea" also Bill and Bob. boy adven-
turers: Monday and Tuesday. Marshall
Neilan's Fools First: Wednesday
Eugene O'Brien. in "Channing Of the
Northwest: also Pathe News a.d
Literary Digest Topics; Thursday
Blanche Forsythe and Fred Paul. in
East Lynne" also Fox Sunshine
comedy: Friday. Viola Dana, in See
ing's Believing; Saturday. Wallace
Reid. in Across the Continent also
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
GARRIoK-Tom Wise -" pals
First"

To crafty a demand on the part
Of patrons Of the theater, an arrange
ment has been made whereby the
genial Tom Wise will remain over
another week as guest star of the
Garrick Players. to present Pals
First" a Tennessee story of love and
intrigue. in which he co-starred with
William Courtney a few seasons ago.
His co-star in the present production
probably will be Henry Mortimer.
pals First" provides Mr.. Wise with
another wonderful character part. and
next to "A Gentleman From Missis-
slppi." he holds it his favorite play.
He will have in his support Ada
Meade, Gus Forbes, George Henry
Trader. John Kline, Edwin Trusheim,
Granville Palmer. Teresa Crosson.
Ruth Hoffman and others equally
talented.
Pals First" will open Monday
night and will give the usual matinee
performances.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
ELIJAH MARTIN EXPIRES.
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Baltimore.

Elijah M. Martin. sixty-five years
old, formerly OF Baltimore, but for
the past few years resident of this
city, died of paralysis at the home OF
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles p. Mirkle, 1921 14th
street today.
Mr.. Martin is survived by two SIS
ters and five children. The funeral
will be held in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Olympic.

Sunday. His Wife's Husband"
from Anna Katherine Green's THE
Mayors Wife," and Lloyd Hamilton.
in THE Rainmaker"; Monday, Agnes
Ayres and Conrad Nagel. in The Or
deal: Tuesday. Lillian Gish and Wal
lace Reid. in THE Fatal Marriage"
from Lord Tenneyson's poem. "Enoch
Arden: Wednesday. Viola Dana. in
and Helen Darling. in "A Rambling
Romeo: Thursday. The Mistress of
the world'-"The Dragons Claw"
with Mia May. European screen star.
and animal comedy, Circus Days:
Friday, Mildred Harris. in THE First
Woman" and Jimmie Aubrey. in "The
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Rialto Closes Two Weeks.

Saturday night Of the current week
Moore's Rialto Theater will close for
a period of two weeks. the entire ma
chinery Of the organization stopping
to allow all officers and employees
vacation period. Monday morning
painters. carpenters. decorators and
cleaners will take possession, for re-
furnishing and renovating the theater
for the fall and winter season that
promises much for the devotees OF
picture and music.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
SUES HER ESCORT.
Woman. Hurled Through Wind

Charging that her escort let go of
the steering wheel of his f1ivver as
they were descending 18th street hill,
which caused the car to run into a
tree and to hurl her through the wind
shield to her serious injury. Elizabeth
Cooperman has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from Abram Eisner
The plaintiff says Mr.. Eisner invited
her for ride April so last and as
they were proceeding along 18th street
between Webster and Spring road the
accident occurred and she was injured
seriously. She is represented by At
torneys Bernard w. McElroy and
Michael j. Colbert.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Circle.

Sunday. Dorothy Dalton. in THE
Woman Who Walks Alone: Monday.
TOO Much Business: Tuesday. Viola
Dana. in Seeing Is Believing: We'd
nesday. Clara Kimball Young. in The
Worldly Madonna: Thursday. Doris
May. in Gay and Devilish": Friday.
Matt Moore and Seena Owen. in Back
Pay" and Saturday. Earle Williams.
in Restless Souls"
Evening star., 1922-07-26
York.

Sunday and Monday, Mack SEN
netts The Crossroads of New York;
tuesday. Elliott Dexter, in Grand
Larceny; comedy. The Bride,To-
Be-, and Prizma color study. Away.
Dun Care; Wednesday. Conway
Truck, in THE Bashful Lover"
Thursday. Katherine Macdonald. in
Domestic Relations" and Buster
keaton. in MY wife's Relations" /;
Friday. Elaine Hammerstein. in
Reckless Youth; comedy, THE Late
Lamented," and Screen Snapshots
No. 1: Saturday, Jack Holt and Bebe
Daniels. in North of the Rio
Grande," and comedy, "Toonerville
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Anita Stew
art. in The Woman He Married" and
comedy, THE Bride to Be-: Tuesday.
Clementina." and Johnny Hines. in
"Torchy's Holdup"; Wednesday. Other
Women's Clothes" and comedy. "Oh,
Promise Me-: Thursday. Elliott Dex-
ter. in Grand Larceny" and comedy.
Busy Bees; Friday. Elaine Hammer
stein. in Reckless Youth" and Ben
Turpin. in step Forward; Saturday,
Conway Tearle. in 1.-The Referee" and
comedy. "Spooks."
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. Richard Bar
thelmess. in Sonny; Tuesday. Doris
May, in Gay and Devilish"; Wednes-
day. David Powell, in The Spanish
Jade; Thursday. Ivy Duke. in THE
Biga mist: Friday. Betty Compson. in
The Green Temptation" and Satur-
day. Constance Talmadge. in The
Primitive Lover"
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Apollo.

Sunday. Pauline Frederick. in The
Glory of Clementina." and comedy
Rapid Fire; Monday. "Other Wom-
ems Clothes" and Johnny Hines. IN
''Torchy's Holdup"; Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Anita Stewart. in THE Wom-
an He Married.: Thursday. Conway
Tearle. in THE Referee" and comedy.
Fair Enough; Friday. Colleen
Moore, in Come On Over. ana
comedy. THE Bride to Be-: Saturday.
Zane Grey's when Romance Rides,
comedy. Busy Bees" and HOLY
Smoke"
Evening star., 1922-07-26
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the Community
Center's Band. James E. Miller.
director: at Brightwood reser-
roir, 18th and Kennedy streets
northwest. today. 1880 pm.
March. The Steel King"
st. Clair
Waltz. La Belle de Cordova."
Luscomb
Meditation Morrison
Overture. Comedy Overture"
Keller Bella
Vocal solo by Chester Dodson.
March. olympia Hippo
drome" Alexander
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-07-26
New.

Sunday. J. Oliver Curwood's Gods
Country and the Law: Monday,
Charles Ray in 1.-TWO Minutes to Co.;
Tuesday. "Why Men Forget: Wed
nesday. THE Golden Snare: Thurs
day. Married Life: Friday. What's
Wife WORTH" and Saturday, Com
edy night.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
ArnuSer1entS

ture. "The Crossroads of New York"
in which are filmed all Of the Sem
nett comedians and beauties. with
several of the screens capable dra-
matte stars. Good Morning. Judge
will be the auxiliary comedy; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Ethel Clay.
ton will be seen in, For the Defense,
supplemented by the comedy, tbs
the Bull" and Friday and Saturday,
Betty Compson and Tom Moore in
over the Border" with Tony Sargs,
THE First .Circuan
Evening star., 1922-07-26
CALLED FROM CAMP LEE.

Capt. Edward A. Keyes. Quarter
master Corps. at Camp Lee. Va. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the of1ice Of the Quartermaster gen.
eral, War Department, in connection
with the preparation Of plans for a
Veterans' Bureau Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Liberty.

Sunday and Monday. William S
Hart, in "Travelin' On: TuesdaE.
Alice Lake, in THE Golden Gif'":
Wednesday, Mildred Harris. in The
First Woman: Thursday and Friday.
Hail the Woman" and Saturday.
Ethel Clayton. in For the Defense"
Evening star., 1922-07-26
American.

Sunday, Eugene O'Brien. in THE
Tuesday, Mae Murray, in "Fascina-
ton: Wednesday and Thursday.
Mabel Normand. in Molly o.: Fri
day. Earle Williams, in Restless
Souls. and Saturday. THE Silent
Evening star., 1922-07-26
GOES TO FORT MONROE,

Iery Corps. at the Army War College,
Washington barracks. has been order
ed to Fort Monroe. Va. for duty as
commanding officer of the coast de-
fenses of Chesapeake bay
Evening star., 1922-07-26
CRANDALL'S Dorothy Dalton
and Milton Sills in "The Woman
Who Walked Alone"

The first three days of next week
at Crandall's. beginning Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. the attraction
will be Mack Sennetts siX-reel fea-
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Anita Stewart
In The Woman He Married; Tues
day. Pauline Frederick. in THE Glory
Of Clenentina." and comedy, ANY Old
Port; Wednesday, "Other women's
Clothes" and comedy, Circus Days:
Over" and comedy. THE Bride to Be-;
Thursday. Zane Grey's When Ro-
nance Rides" and Lloyd Hamilton, In
Poor Boy; Saturday, Conway Tearle.
IN The Referee" and comedy. "Toon-
erville Trials"
Evening star., 1922-07-26
Merchants and Miners
TRANSFORMATION Company

Baltimors to Norfolk and Boston, Tues.
day and Friday. Pm; TO- Providencs,
Monday. Pm; to- Savannah and Jack
lisht-saving time: Norfolk to Boston. Wed
nesday and Saturday. 4 p.m.: to Previ.
dsnoe. Tuesday, Pm; For full infsrma-
more. Nd; a. E. PORTER. q. A.. Nor.
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Dentist" and Saturday, Ethel Clay
ton. in For the Defense" and Snub
Pollard, in Some Baby"
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Representative Lamar Jeffers. MEM
Der OF the American Legion. will au-
dress George Washington Post, No l.
in the permanent home of the post, 1929
l street, at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The Music Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance, 1880 o'clock.
Recreation Hall, North Capitol and B
streets.
The card party and dance for benefit
of st. Stephens School, postponed
from yesterdav. will be held tonight.
rain or shine
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation will meet s o'clock in Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
RANKIN ADVOCATES
TAX EXEMP PT|ONFOR
EX-SERV|CE MEN
Attorney General Would Make
Provision Temporary to As
sist Veterans Finances.

Helena, March 14.-An income tax
exemption for ex-service, men was ad-
vocated by Attorney General yelling
ton d. Rankin, at meeting Tuesday
night Of the Lewis and Clark post of
the American Legion. Mr.. Rankin, who
is member of the post, urged that an
exemption of at least $1,000 would
greatly aid many thousands of former
soldiers and sailors who are just be-
ginning to get back on their feet finan
cially.
The exemption feature was discussed
by number Of speakers, following the
presentation of motion by Mr.. Rankin
and it was finally voted that the state
legislative committee of the legion be
urged to take the matter up in due
form with senator's and Representatives
at Washington.
o. G. I4amport, state adjutant of the
legion, told the post that it would be
of untold benefit to ex-servlce men in
general if they could be given some ad-
ditional income tax exemption. While
many men, he said, are out Of employ
ment, within the next year it was ex-
pected that the majority would be in
positions where they would earn sal
aries coming within the income tax law.
1t was not intended, it was explained,
that the proposed exemption should
continue forever, but only for the next
four or five years until such time as
the exservice men can regain their
former status in business.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
DISMISS APPEAL
Of FORMER OFFICER
AFTER HIS DEATH
Supreme Court Denies Motion
to Substitute Administrative
in Case.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, March 14-By an informal
order issued out of the supreme court
Tuesday the appeal in thee case of the
state of Montana, ex rel Philip Prlja
against the mayor of the city of Butte,
w. Z. St0dden, incumbent, is dismissed.
This action was taken in passing upon
motion to substitute the administra-
trix Of the Prlja estate in the place of
Prlja, as respondent, but the supreme
court ruled that there was no money
or other property involved in the ac
tion and that the Administrative could
not serve in the matter upon which the
appeal was taken. Accordingly the
court denied the motion and dismissed
the appeal.
Prlja who had been a traffic police
man in Butte in 1918 was convicted
of an assault with deadly weapon up
ON Mike Burzan and was sentenced to
from one and half to three years in
the penitentiary. He was admitted to
bail under a certificate of probable
cause issued out of the supreme court
Upon his release he instituted pro-
ceedings in the district court under
which writ of mandate was issued di-
recting the city of Butte to reinstate
him as police officer but which or
der did not provide for the payment to
him of back salary. The city appealed
to the supreme court from the order
Of the lower court.
In the meantime Prlja was shot and
killed by Burzan, who was afterwards
tried and acquitted. The Administrative
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15

appellants.
In the Ross case was involved the
seizure Of liquors from q room in the
building in Billings in which was also
located the Mohawk club. Ross had
owned the club but had sold it to
Norman Mcleod He retained two
rooms in the building, which he claim
ed as his living quarters, and when
the place was raided subsequently a
quantity of liquor was taken from
Ross rooms. He contended the liquor
was his own private property, was not
held in connection with the club or for
sale, and was not subject to seizure.
The district court of Yellowstone ruled
against him and he appealed to the
supreme court.
In the Clark case the sheriff of
Big Horn county had seized 20 cases
of whisky which had been found in the
cellar Of Clark's ranch home near
Kirby. He was tried and convicted on
a charge Of having liquor in his pos
session for Illegal purposes. The liquor
was ordered confiscated and destroyed
The defense appealed on the ground
there was no such offense known to
law as that upon which Clark had been
convicted and that the court erred in
issuing the order for forfeiture and
that the property had not been pro-
perly described in the search warrant.