davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
. FOREIGN BONDS
Philadelphia Market,

ss, &o s 'Gwsr SSS wn,sr %sr G;S i 9
!sT oS,t OK 20 go 30 red e FeS %in,ep Mtq,
?' s Nc 2 red red wmisr Tntsr ssrisky ssrIIsyy
asc as q =; o2: No. 4. rGd winter, garIicky. ssa
SHS Mixed NS %hes, ?sa uSSsr %ner Fk
SoRSsRsceip's, Re fas.''i iso5 bushels. Market lc
7tc %r No !C' 7SS ssD?E5 Sd eevsS5S t. ca
io,s. lots for, loSa ;rade.-%o; yellow. 76's q
s0 Fl 80 yHG~ 7s7i ST. Sd!Sss IHss Steadily
4eSaeHs; 80. white: ~! a iSS,. ""i,s'
quiet, -, Qqotatons Per 100 lbs, packed
Western; ssGo.25: d. do: nearby, a!iT5,@
sbori 3; hard ra ,o winter n straight se65a7: do.
sSGs5 Rf}sS' pl,SS sgTBE E'i Do Gso asor,
EI1 Rs cd'r patent i q tsmliE a l. brands
,PRovlsIoSssI1steadhy held The quota.
,ions TeGs a; f9I!ows Beet IN sets smokes
2st: hams $. p. cured. loose. 80 80 q aic: - DO 10
shoulders. S. ?. cured. loose lsc; DO smoked
Dsis; 7 sra 1.'Ns isc loose lie; breakfast
BuTTER-Firm At late advance. The
cTeamerS IN tubs high scoTns. a. GaS
the latter for 1obbtng sales: extra. a5h c
extra hrsts Wholesale, 3sh hc; jobbIng. s4iac
nrstsrs nrsts, So@ &C.; seconds 3sG?9c: swee,
very fancy goods, 3dLt q 3SIl G: extra iirsts.
33i7 c: hrsts. 3oa 32c lower grades rs q 20c
extra prints, jobb!ng at II a Iic, some special
fancy brands higher; fair to good. 81 a 40c.
The auoiaons follow &SarSy eHra %1n rs1. nEm
2Tc: tirsts, 2Gc; seconds. zoe: Western extra
frsts. 26c frsls, "a Tp25c. seconds zoe: fancy
80 @3lc.
CHEESE STEADY but quiet Tho follow
mf wffe hats the tancy esb Ny 19s q wh9e
2oiic. single aises. fresh. i0ia G2Ohe
'o9pGWnEE p1WE S4fi pGi, Of tHncY goods 2:0?Se
via expressranSy. fat Scd%sknpsas no. sn1rr y.
'yg 2Gc: exceptional lots higher; fair to good
s2 q 23ci fowls, Leghorns. according TO Dual
w. lsW?2c; SprinE chickens. not I.egh9rns
lbs. each. 33 y 80; sprtnk chickens, hot Leg
horns. smaller sizes, go SOC: spring chick
ms, Leshorns, fancy; fat, yellow. skinned
weigh nS p lbs. and over each. 250 PC
PelSin fancy fat - q 24c; ordinary, is a avc
Do, mixed .co!ors, l59lIc; pigeons, per pair
OLD SEg$2G ggS;D E0ifF E9TnF; SjYqsGo
OVER apiece 8oe; weighing u.s., 3sc i0S VEIN s
Ing 81 lbs 29G; weighing Ibs.i "a @ 25G
Ing 3 lbs. "a n 25c; weighing 8 his and 9n
der. % q 23c; broing chickens. Western, II
boxes. 2iM 36c; in bbis., 3O@32c; do. near
Southern. ia lsc, spring ducks. nearby
PoTATOEs-Whie potatoes nonrhy. ne
bask"t--No. l. 30" 80; ~. =, l5T roc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.

ceived and publicly opened IN the otttcr Of
the Quartermaster General Room .3U8
Munitions Building Washington, D. 9, at
1900 A.. NJ. September IL. iO22. FOR the
construction OF n group OF hospital buildings
10 be built nt Northampton. Mnssac chusetis
Work includes construction Of twentv.rour
(2i) buildings, built Of Ie-entorced concrete
and brick, complete with sewer. water and
Lighting systems roads and walks cfootngs
10, '!se '!ssnesctTrati3bs NAV bs "htaInSHG, i'h..s g
August l5rn upon deposit Of 500 from the
otltce Of the Gu4r'STmhst@r General, Room
or from the office Of the Constructing Quar-
termaster, ChambcT u Commerce building
\OIthamptOn, Mas. one st of plans and
specifications VIII be on exhibition at the
following stations: bttc" Construction Quar-
iernaster. 80 Whi'ehuN Bldg. New York
City: Ofice ConstructinG Quartermaster
Army supp Base. hUston. Mass; once
mrdate Depot, iSlH West Pcrshing Road
Chicago, III, and ONCE roNstructing Quar-.
,ermaster. scott Field. Rellevile Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
BROADER TRADE
IN CURB SHARES
Motor and the Oil Issues Take
Precedence-CoIdfieId Devel-
opment Feature Of Mines

New York. Aug. 15.-Therc was a
pronounced broadening to the market
on the curb today as result OF better
conditions created in all security trad
ing groups following the overnight de.
velopments in connection with the Ia
Dor troubles in the coal trade and In
the transportation field.
The motor group was the feature of
the trading this morning. Durnnt Mo-
tors of Indiana moving up from 1875
to 1875. and Durant Of Delaware. which
closed yesterday at 80, advanced to 30a4 :.
Stutz Motors also moved up on fairly
large buying, selling at % to 23ss. and
there was good buying Of REQ Motor,
which ranged from 1914 to 13a.
Petroleum stocks were also strong.
the feature Of that group being Cities
Service which. after selling ex dividend
at the opening at 1S4l2, was up to 1872
shortly after noon. Standard Oil of
Indiana rose from 10Sas to 109ss and
New York advanced from 426 to 430.
Southern States Oil. after reacting yes
terday. was in good demand again to-
day and made fractional advance.
Goldticld Development, the feature
of the mining group, held strong at
around its recent high level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Famous Players Lasky Corporal !un puar-
terly s. on common, payable Ortubc, = 10
stock Of record Septnnhev 10
Canadian Pacihc Railway, quarterly 9H
per cent on common, and sem annual = per
record September !,
Merganthaler Linotype Company, quarterly
2i2 per cent. payable September 80 to stock
of record September q
Standard OH OF New Jersey, quarterly
81 - on common and y per cent on pre-
ferred both payahlc september II to stocl,
Of record August 25.
American Telephone and Telegraph Cam
psny quarterly 81 80 a share, payabin Ori".
ber. 10 to stock of record September 20
Fairbanks Morse Company, quarterly
$3.50 on preferred, paSabl" September | to
stock of record August u.
Federal Mining and Smelling Company
quarterly J.. per cent on preferred, payaLI.
september 10 to stock Of record August 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Aug. 10 BuTrER-F Firm. Re.
ceipts, 10, 2.3 TUBS. Creamery, higher than
extras. @5a35'. creaemery. extras I9a
score), 3ib {; firsts ,SS TO ~ Scorel 81 "a 34C.
EGGf-Firm. Receipts. IT.ag5 cases
Fresh atherei, extra firsts. - 2gc: frsts
"A q 26r; iSta'", nearby and nearby Western
hennery browns. extras. - q soc; do. sathered
browns and mixed "u!ors, hrsts to extras
e. q sc: PacIhr E@as, G%nites ,eAtras, +4G
CHEESE-Steady Receipts, al. IeI hoxas
state, whoe-milk mats fresh specials. 20s.
42l &c; do, average run, 2Oq 2Ot c Twins
are unduOted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Collapse Of Aiiied Conference
Brouoht Weaker Tone Securlties

London. Aug. 15.---Collapse of the
allied conference on the German repa-
ration matter brought about a weaker
tone generally to securities on the stock
exchange today. French loans were
heavy on selling for Paris account.
Moderate selling caused recessions in
the gilt t.edged section.
The oil group lacked stesdiness.
port and Trading Az, and Mexican
Eagle lie. Stability was noted in
the industrial division. Hudson's Bay
was 6 9-16.
There was some liquidation in the
home railway group. Dollar descrip-
tions were dull. Argentine rails fuc.
tuated Kaffrs were irregular. The
rubber section was fabby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SEEK TENER GEMS IN VAIN
Jewels Of Former Governors Sister.
ln-law Still Mlssino

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 15.-(By A.
P.)--The police today were without
clues as to the identity of burglars who
early Monday morning stole jewels val.
ued at $1,000 from the summer home
at Eastern Point Of George +. Yener,
OF Pittsburgh, a brother of former Nov.
crnor Tener Of PENNSYLVANIA,
The jewels included three larye d;a
monds valued at $4,000. They were 70
moved from Mrs. rener's room. which
was unoccpied sunday night. A ladder
was found near the house. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
American Runs Persia Finances

Washington, Aug. 15,-Dr. a, y.
Millspaugh, economic adviser OF tue
State Department, for the last four
years identified with the Governments
activities toward economic deyelopmen,
in the Near East, yesterday accepteu.
the post of administrator general OF
finances Of the Persian Empire. ~
Millspaugh resigned from the state ps',
partment Immediately after signing VI
contract with Maria Hussein knsnl
Alai. Persian Minister In Washington.
and expects TO leave for Persia early y.
September, =. ], ~" 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
REDEMPTION OF B0NpS,
,ro,,f, SERVICE CORPORATIOS OF
IL pbS \EW JERSEY

pursuant 10 the terms OF the mortsase
executed bv Public SSerydIGoS corporatio9& & OF
ne ne" aside and paid to the Fidelity Union
trust COMPANY Of Newark. n J.. trustee
IIIuSS IIrsS and nine thousand five hundred dol
% iars (s2oe 5oO' which, amount is to be ap-
and retirement. under the sinking fund
yrovtsions 9! the SAD m0rtsase Of general neral
FFtty.Year Gold Bonds OF ths said Public
service CORPORATION Of New Jersey. In the
manner provided for In the said mortgage
and at the lowest prices at which said bonds
may be Offered for sale: at,
are hereby invit.d TO be made at the Office
OF the trustee; the Fidelity. Union Trust
Company, 1853 Broad street. Newark. N j.
al or before IL O'Clock noon on August 81.
1899. such offerings shall in each case state
Ire number of bonds offered for sale and
the net prise at whlGl such bonds are offered,
and shall be signed by :he holder" thereof
. Trustee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Aug. l5.--Therc was only a lin
prices easier on the basis Of a decline OF 10
points for midditng at l2?3d. The sales were
go bales, including 5000 bales .,nrcrican
Futures were steady in the early deaiinSs )
TO-DAY. spot prices were: American, mid
Gling folr; II. iSd. good middling l.. isd ;
fully mItdling. l2.3ad mdding. i2 2sd: low
n'ddling u, !sd; good ordinary, lUU9d; or
dinaTy, 10. O.j3d -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
FINANCIAL
To the Holders Of
Athens Railway and Electric
Company
FINANCIAL
General MORTGAGE and Collateral Trust Sink
ing Fund Gold Bonds. Eight Per Cent
Snrt.a a. yNnt.I Tune 4

General Mortgage and Collateral Trust sink
ing Fund Gold bonds. Eight Per Cent.
Srr'es "a" Dated June /. 1921.
PropSsas are invited to be made made to ;,,,a the
iSth. and MSrks, streets: ,rhiladeipsia; .Ps.:
as trustee under the lndenture OF Athens
Railway and Electric Company and said
Trustee, securing the above bonds; for the
for ' the account seC ot the sinfns Fund provided
for IN said Indenture. Of bonds OF said issue
at prices not TO exceed par and aScrued IN
iercs, thereon to September l. isIS fi sono., on
Eishty.hve dollars H2es5) TO be used for the
retlrefrent OF said bonds at prices not to ex-
csed par and accrued interest 70 SAID date
and It is the intention OF The Trgs.se Ssnsrs put To-
,psS t. ,se the dnsy q to OF BE-
purchase or redemption Of bonds or SAID -,
sue nt prices not to exceed par ana aeefueu
interest. ,. ...,.a na
Fund Gold Bonds .ot Athens Railwey and and
Electric Company dated june l92l' mus,
ha FOR all or any part OF me oonus on 0te,nd 81 "a
The denominations Of the particular bonds
so offered for sale. and must be recerVeu rn u; oy
,So I'ru.ten at it's Corporate Trust Depart
men, at or Hrior to O'Clock r. M on
Ausssit ARssviccs sou as to bonds accented ,Ww!l be be
nailed on or before August 20 W. py
hrbens railway and Electric Company;
Federal income tax ownership ceIuucates.
COVERING accrued interest. should accompany
all accepted bonds
Athens Railway and Electric Company
BY FRANK W. FRUEAuFF..
Vice President.
mated August / 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
New York Metal Market

New York. Aug, 15.-COpper quiet, cleo
tr4yic spot and nearby lie; later lld
lfsc' g., T,n NJ siea"y: spot and nearby, 80. l2c;
changed l.ead steady; spot. I T5G I, Soc
Zinc quiet East s., Louis spot and nearby
de livery, 6.lbn89 roc.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

Mrs. GamIowski is the widow of the late
Michael GamIowski- She came to this
country with her husband in 1876, from
Russia. They came directly to North To-
peka. going to st. Mary's six years later.
where they lived for twenty-four years.
They returned to North Topeka sixteen
years aJro, when Mr.. Gamlowsk engaged
in the shoe business at S33 Kansas avenue.
His deatK occurred fourteen years ago
Children of Mrs. Gamlowski present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Gamlowski, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ T. GamlowsH. Mr. and Mrs
7. J. Lorden and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pitts.
Grandchildren present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack ReardOn Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GamlOwski, Mr.. and
Mrs II, Young, John, Lucy and Kenneth
Camlowski Adrian Gamlowski- Genevieve,
Mary and Adrian Lorden, Raymond, Carl,
Elizabeth. Herbert, Alice Mary and Flea
more Observation-Disclosures were: Jack
ReardOn, Jr.; Robert and Billie Vardy, and
baby Jean Gamlowski.
Have you received your Christmas check
from the Shawnee State bankI 1f not,
start a Christmas club and have one next
ChrfstmaE-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
MURDERER is BURNED BY MOB
Negro, Upon Arrest, Confessed to SIay-
ing Woman School Teacher.

Perry. Fla, Dec. 9.-Peace pre-
vailed here early today with county
and state authorities reporting no ra-
cial outbreaks following the burning
at the stake of Charley Wright, negro
by mob estimated at several thou
sand men early last night after he is
said to have confessed to having slain
Miss Ruby Hendry, a school teacher,
here.
The negro, along with Albert Young,
negro, was taken from the sheriff
and his party as they returned tC
Perry to lodge the two men in Jail
Wright had been arrested at Madison,
Fla, early in the day. Young was
taken at Kinderlou, Ga. Capture OF
the two negroes came after a six-day
search in which hundreds of men
from Florida and Georgia counties
had participated at one time or an
other
Both negroes were taken to a small
stream. a few hundred yards outside
the town. where, last Saturday after
noon, the young womans body was
found by a passing train crew. White
is said to have sexonerated Young as
the second negro who waylaid the
young woman. He committed the
murder. he is said to have confessed,
while another negro robbed her. He
did not name the other negro, but
said it was not Young.
After Wright's talk, the mob pro-
ceeded to strap him to a stake. Pine
wood and grass were placed at his feet
and then set afire. Young was turned
back to the authorities and is held in
the county Jail
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
TAKES LIFE IN S. B. A. HOME
Joseph w. Dawson Was Despondent
Over Ill Health.

Despondent because of ill health.
Joseph w. DaYson. 6s, Friday COM
mitted suicide at the Security Benefit
association home west of the city.
While William Watkins, of Emporia,
a friend of Dawson's, waited in the
reception room to see him, Dawson en-
tered the bath room and with a razor
severed the outer jugular of his neck
and the veins in both arms at the ell
bows. He then folded up the razor
and laid it on a chair. When c. F.
Baker, one of the attendants, went to
look for him, he found him lying dead
on the floor in a pool of blood.
Dawson form merly lived at Emporia
and had been employed at the Secur-
ity Benefit association home here
for about two years, until September
Is, when he became an inmate of the
institution. Watkins said he re-
ceived several letters from his old
friend, asserting that he was going
to die and giving directions for his
funeral and burial. Becoming
alarmed. Watkins said he came to To-
peka to visit Dawson. Before he
could see him, however, the man took
his own life.
According to information obtained
hy DR.. H. L. Clark. county coroner,
Dawson had suffered a general break
down in health and probably would
have lived but a few months. His
divorced wife and his daughter, Mrs.
Laura Griswo1d, live in Los Angeles,
it is said.
No inquest will be necessary, Doctor
Clark said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
Local Mention

The residence of William Richards,
1sI Fillmore street. was Slightly dam
aged this morning when the roof
caught fire from sparks from the
chimney. The fire companies extin-
guished the blaze
J. NJ. Kessler, secretary OF the Kan
sas Tax league, will speak on kansas
Taxes before the public forum at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Labor
hall.
Rigby's Original Cleveland's Choice
at Crosby Bros.-Adv.
W T. Smith. chief clerk and claim
adjuster in the office of the ROCK Is
land claim department in Topeka,
went to Denver on visit last week.
He also visited his brother at Ber-
thoud, Colo.
Cash for liberty Bonds-Kleinhans.
ADV.
Members of Topeka chapter No. 8.
Royal Arch Masons. will entertain
with a party for their ladies at the Or
pheurn theater Monday evening fol-
lowing annual banquet at the Masonic
temple Tickets for the performance
will be placed at the table
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-Any maid 5
duties he may have performed were
labor of love-" according to cross
complaint to the divorce suit of Floyd
Glotzbach, Deimonte chauffeur. filed
today by Madame Margaret Matte
nauer, famous operate diva.
Glotzbach, a six footer and wild
mustard" type. claimed in his com
plant that he had been forced to act
as lady $ maid TO his wife. She
charges that she dismissed her maid
at his request, that they might be
alone and the only services he per-
formed were at his own request
On the contrary, the cross complaint
asserts, their marital difficulties were
due to the persistence of G!otzbach in
corresponding with Mrs. Lottie Fraties
of Monterey This and his refusal to
acknowledge their marriage to his
"home folks" caused the diva "SrieV-
Gus mental suffering"
Denial is made that there is any
munitV DrOnertV.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
w. B. KIRKPATRICK
CONTINUED from Page One. }


litigation over payment of insurance
policies on the life of their father,
L. NJ. Perkins. The elder Perkins a
number of years ago fell from the roof
of his home. one of the newest and
finest in Lawrence. He had just taken
out nearly a million dollars worth OF
life insurance It was contended by
insurance companies that Perkins
committed suicide. After long drawn
out litigation the case was compro-
missed.
Now VessIer Must Pay.
For his one small venture to the
edge of matr.Tnoly, G. +. Vess!er, Osa-
" atomic oil man and bachelor. must
pay damages to Minnine NJ. Hughes
for a broken heart. Vessler bought
fused to marry her. She sued for
breach of promise and secured judg-
ment, which was affirmed by the su-
Preme court.
VessIer and the Hughes woman are
each past fifty years. The woman had
heen married twice. Vessler lived at
her home. She went TO Kansas City
to attend business college. While
there Vessler sent her money and
wrote: Il hope you VIII soon gradu-
ate so you can come back and keep
the books and do the cooking for me-"
Corporation Pays the Bill.
When a corporation employs men
to drive motor cars and trucks its re-
sponsibiiity covers the company's own
drivers as well as the ordinary citi-
zens on foot. That is the little lesson
taught in the opinion of the supreme
court when it affirmed a judgment
rendered by the Wyandotte county dis
trict court against the Cudahay Pack
ing company.
John Nangle drove a Ford roadster
for the packing company. He had
been in the corporations employ for
twenty-one years. One day the driver
of Cudahay truck rllided with the
roadster and Nangle was injured. He
brought suit alleging carelessness on
the part of the truck driver. A few
days after the case was filed Nangle
was discharged. He began work gor
a competitive company for a greatly
reduced wage.
A trial of the case resulted in Nam
gle'S securing judgment for $135O0.
Justice SilaS Porter, who wrote the
opinion, held that the company's re-
sponsib:lity covered protection OF its
own drivers against each other as well
as for protection of the general public.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS

The following decisions were handed
down today by the supreme court
By Johnston. c. j.
Ben Hem ostead, appellee, VS.. r. E. Ed
wards. appellant Pnei, Appeal from Edwards
John B. Moore, appellant, VS.. Richard
J. Hopkins, ct al, etc.. appellees. Appeal
from Grant county. Affirmed
S. Shultz, appellee, vs.. The North River
insurance company, etc, appellant An
peal from Cherokee county Affirmed.
pany, etc, appellant, VS.. J. L: Lyons, county
from Bourbon county. ReSs Reversed and adpre- reI
mFanded ma with directions to enter judgment
James W. Heberlee. appellant, vs. Cath
crime ". Hawley, appellee; Appeal from
for further proceedings
j. q; Emerson, as trustee, etc., appellee,
VS.. The Western Automobile Indemnity
association, ct al, appellant Appeal from
Wyandotte county. Modified and af-
Minnie NJ. Hughes, appellee, vs. G. f.
Vossler, appellant. Appeal from Miami
county. Affirmed.
BY Burch, j.
Pearl r. Hendrickson, appellant. vs.
John Sheetz, appellee. Appeal from Shaw
James NJ. Kirkpatrick, appellant, vs.
Adelbert B. Kirk patrick, ct al, appeIlees
Appeal from Shawnee county. Affirmed.
Naghten Investment company, ct al, ap-
pellants: Appeal from Reno county. At
firWe6 n d in oEn; part; reversed in part
Ottawa, appellant Appeal from Franklin
county. Reversed and remanded with di-
rections to enter judgment for the de-
Eliza Squires Fey, appellant, vs. viii
Johns as sheriff, etc, ct al, appellees.
Appeal from Douglas county. Reversed
and remanded with directions to grant the
injunction.
F. L. Reader, appellee, VS.. The A. T. &
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
AKERS TO TELL OF SCHOOLS
President of Board of Education to
Speak at Van Buren,.

BarI Akers, president of the board
of education, will address the Parent
Teachers association of Van Buren,
school at the regular meeting at the
school building Monday evening. The
program will be given following a $50
O clock dinner. A. J. Stout, superin-
tendent of schools, also will give an
on educational matters
L. P. Dittemore, director of physical
training in the schools, will talk on
his phase OF school work. explaining
why his work is of value to the chill
dren, and what it means to the future
citizens of the city. His address will
deal principally on how the children
are taught fairness in play.
Orchestra music, singing and other
special musical numbers are on the
program. Paul Sherman IS president
of the association, and is in charge of
arranging the program. The entire
board of education is invited to the
N eetinE.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
NAB XMAS CHEER!
Drive Is on to Make New York
"Dry" for the Day.
Agents Take Away Beer and
Liquors Worth $4,000.
BROADWAY'S "LID" ON TIGHT
Police Even Have Their Eyes
Open for Flask TOters.
Search Is on for Inbound YES
sells Loaded With Booze.

New York. Dec. 9. - An intense
drive to make New York dry from
Christmas was begun today when Izzy
Einstein and his partner. Moe Smith.
prohibition agents, raided storage
warehouse. took away beer and
liquors said by them to be worth $780,
600, and arrested the proprietor of
the place.
City police were out in force all day
beginning their drive to keep Broad
ways lid clamped down. They even
had their eyes opened for flask toters-
At the same time the dry navy of the
prohibition department was steaminS
around in the fog outside the harbor
looking for the ocean-going type OF
bootlegger. while land agents were
watching the highways and byways.
BOOtIeggcrs Hike Prices.
F'reeport. y. Y. Dec. 9.-With thou
sands of cases of high proof liquor
reported en- route from the Bahamas,
for the holiday trade in New York
City. and quotations on the bootleg
gers bOurse day by day going higher
and higher, an extra detail of federal
prohibition agents has been ordered
to great South Bay to stem the in
rushing tide.
Roy S. Haynes. national prohibition
chief at Washington, made the assign
ments, it was learned. after John Ap-
pleby. division chief completed an in
spection of this district