davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
EaRAl-lQa.
Dust, Dampness
Cause Leakage
Radio Fans Should Keep
Plates and Contact Points
Free from Dirt and Wet.

Dhmpness aud dust are two tblngs
which must b. guarded against n
radio receiving station The ~.
'ei'ihg SCI should be Kept IN a dry
room. otherwise moisture viii gnttnr
on the panels ~ tho set. Tine
terminals and switches. enuslng su.e
lace leakage The ~" butteriss
should he kept in place free from
dahpneas or they VIII be- ruined
within q short time. All radio ~.
ceiylng stations should hive ne part
OF their equipment email brush 10
keep dust from collecting between tho
terminals, contact points. on The
plates ~ the variable condonaefs and
IN corner of the cabinet. II II well
10 dust the set eHoh dry. Radio In.
sirnnlonis are delicate nnd require
chfo and attention simlnr 10 a watch
u they are 20 function with efficiency
The anienna insulators should he
wiped on occasionally because they
are certain 10 collect thin coating
OF Dirt, especially II near raflfoad
I'M ~ 'HtH'h'F' y HlUi 81 art over
the surface NJ m autonna insulatof
vail causes leakage. Never place
load In tube 80 that rain o. snow cul
fan directly into II. for that VIII be
onother source ~ leakage. Rcmom.
Ter that the radio Impulses picked
Up 1T a receiving station are very
minute, md II does not require much
leakage 10 weaken the strength Of
such fceble current.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Senator Norris
Tells Broken Bow
About Colleague
Says Democratic Candidate
Helped 10 Bulwark Mon.
opoIies-lias Over.
flow Meeting.

Broken Bow Neba. oct. 20 tspe
eiai Tolssmul =One hundred IN,
ffiH people sat down 10 tho hnnque
here for senator George W Norris
Many We're unable 20 obtain places.
After the meal those present nd
iuurned 10 the Sun theater which wal
already packed to overlooking viii
people from All over the county.
Alpha Morgan, chairman, called tbs
meeting 10 order and introduced
Charles Nlizen " Lincoln. who had
been speaking NJ other points In tho
county during the day, Mr.. Matzen
spoke for 80 minutes on state issues
dwelling principally on taxes.
Mr. Mat1en showed conclupivoly
that Custer county phys only - cents
on tho dollar for state expenses. lie
IL fofceful speaker and made con
wncing argument on the state tax
question. Mr. Mntzen also addressed
an overlooking meeting a. the city
hall
chairman Morgan then introduced
senator Norris, who spoke for two
hours on nhtlonal issncs. keeping the
cl0sosi attention ~ his audience, white
he uncovered senator Ilitche0rks
record IN Washington
II have always stood for the com.
mon people and against the big inter.
eats, principal which have ady9.
catod Tor more thnn 20 years ana !
stand for the same things today J
would not ask Mr.. Hitchcock 10 do
whnt I myself would not do"
senator Norris read Senator Hitch
cocks voting record IN congress-,
showing him lined up with big inter
ests and at all times uslng his In
nunnce for the bulwnrking Of mon
opoly.
The speaker agreed that Senator
Hitchcock had said and done some fine
things for the pcople--just before cleo
ton tme--and thought " We could
have an election every 30 days Mr..
Hitchcock would make a splendid sen.
ator.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Kansas Miners Take Stand
Against ''One Big Union

Pittsburg. Kan, Oct. 2a.--After
adopting resolution penalizing miners
who worked In violation ~ the inter
national policy during the national
IntrllSe the constitutional convention OF
District H. United Mine Workers ad.
iourHed zine die, conclulng an event
full four days session.
The new constitution ~ District
IA. hich viii become effective Janu'
ary /. was completed
Outstanding among tts sections VAS
the declaration that amy momber q
tho United Mine Workers II Amer.
a. who belong 20 the kn kluN klan,
shall be suspended from memberships
Tho sumo section prohibits member
shin il the ! vs. W. Zone big union
anud the National chamber u Com
mere.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Et,Emperor Requests
His Friends Not 10 Send
Inv u edding Presents

tUis,iaat Germany. oet .a ans a
E FWmfr Empsrar William has
especially requested that no presents
% sIXsn mi tho aftasiou " bus mat
fiAsg u rfnftas iiermlne q Rsura
4nr iiHta are top esFutst rae tol
hat lhe fallen usunau monarch
eAs HVatsi aa SAYING
Ats5ui % suesls pIl alitHl ihrss
heme limited alnt fntlrly 20 the
lAimNimts family tifHie
n T. u4estlan ehaiher lha fHmsf
fauH pllhas WAi ~ thsis lat ths
"a kaH afr aHla 81 atiand
as st ibe kastta isEF faFnsFf
tfn5essss tfiafa aHt MatsaFei
tas tamtb p pftnfssa lisWaiHa a1l
q tsp ssfiei 81 fen nfH.iHfn si.h
fta tha h4aFt ~ iisNsa aad Cave
hfh teaHt tet nsnna sail - me
tsi asaa ai fHs els8 Fsfamaa4 WhFh
mN e. asrtafei 81 isnH h.m
efl l'sreHk VS. tHeaiessifg ef
ksaH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Allen Launches
Campaign to Rid
Kansas of Khan
Governor Orders Attorney
General to Bring Action
Against Officials of
Invisible Empire"

| Coheyyille, Kan, Oct. 29.--AHsert-
ing that he had instructed Attorney
General Richard J. Hopkins 10 bring
action to expcl from the state every
official Of the ku Klux Kan, Governor
Henry j. Allen said that the Khan had
introduced into Kansas the greatest
curse that can come 70 any civilized
people"
The governor spoke within a few
miles Of the scene u the flogging Of
the mayor Of Liberty, Kan, by n
group Of men.
Il AM here 10 tell you very frankly
chat / have directed the attorney gen.
er1l to bring action against the Off.
eials OF this khan and expel them from
this state Governor Alien told his
audience.
No charter in Kansas has ever been
granted to the Ku KIux Khan, the cher
executive stated, adding that the
klan's charter was granted at Atlanta,
Ga, and that TO make the organization
legal IN this state the sanction Of the
Kansas charor board was prerequl.
site.
Governor Allen assailed the growth
# the organization In Kansas as AN
astounding development OF prejudice
which Is racial and religious, seeking
to establish In this state the un.Ame1.
can idea that we can improve the con.
ditions Of this state by turning the
rights Of government over TO masked
organization which arrogstes unto It.
self the right to regulate the In
dvidual.
I'VE are confronting In Kansas, an
development Of prejudice
which is racial and religious" nc
added.
1T has taken the old Ku klux Khan
from its grave and reclaimed it for
the profit Of the organizers, They have
added to the old antipathy TO the
the antipathy to the negro
and the antipathy TO the jew. In the
south and In the far west they have
committed many crimes upon the in }
divldual. Only recently they have In.
vested this state"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Stranger Found
Lifeless in Hotel
Unknown Man, Well Dressed,
Poisoned by Gas in Far
nam Street Place.

A man about 3s, whose identity was
still unknown 70 police yesterday aft.
ernoon was found dead In room at
tho Main hotel 1913 Farnam street,
shortly after noon Sunday.
Lizzie Nuneman. a maid In the
hotel, found the body. Attracted BY
the maids cry Of surprise, Wayne
jackson, 3l2 South Fifteenth street.
rushed into the room and lighted the
gas. He told police he didn't remem-
Der whether he turned the gas jet on
or whether II already was on
Police Surgeon Grier, who pro.
nouneed the man dead. said he be.
lIevcd that death was caused by as
phyxiation, Paul Steinwender OF the
county attorneys office has ordered
an investigation.
The initial IS" was on the mans
belt buckle according to i. J. Stack
q Co. undertakers. who said that
except for his rather good clothes the
man appeared to have been n laborer.
The mans cap was purchased in
South Omaha store.
Hotel attaches told police they be
lleved the man used the name OF I'd
Smith. but that he had scrawled an
undecipherable name on the register.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Officers to Quiz
Woman Regarding
Murder Mystery
to Probe Rumors
Of Screams Heard Near
Shallow Grave Where
Body Was Found.

Cleveland oct. 29.-lBy A. P)-
Prosecutor Ostrander and deputy
sheriffs Of Lake county tonight an.
nounced they are going 10 question
a young woman living near the woods
where the mutilated body Of Mrs.
Hazel Burns was found late Wedpes'
day, buried in shallow grave, re-.
garding a report that the woman had
heard Screens from the direction OF
the woods early Wednesday morning.
A neighbor who gave the information
said the girl had told OF being awak.
ened by shrieks Of terror.
Cleveland detectives. at the same
time, announced they have begun a
search for the diary Of Mrs. Burns,
would give a clue TO the motive for
the crime. Lake county authorities
we're also searching the scene Of the
murder for "a shovel and gun which
are thought to have been used in the
murder.
Search is also being made by Lake
county authorities for 81, which
buIUS EldlElh ne mo III lbs AI'Nflhilb
home and which was not found in a
search by authorities. and for dia.
monds which Mrs. Burns was said TO
have worn. Authorities now incline
to the belief that possibly Mrs. Burns
might have had the money and
diamonds in her possession Wednes-
day and may have been the victim of
highwaymen.
Authorities have virtually aban
doned hope Of securing a confession
from Henry J, Burns, husband of the
murdered woman who IL held In the
gainesville jail, charged with the slay.
ing. The prisoner Is a mental wreck
after S. hours of almost continuous
He was sent back to his
cell today because authorities feared
that further questioning might I'M
,alance his mind. Burns steadfastly
his innocence of the crime
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Extravaganza OF
Democrats in War
Told by Thorpe
Congress Candidate Speaks on
Profligatc Waslc--Say.
ing Under Code Is
Explained.

Democrats make debts. republic
ans pay them" declared Il. ~
Thorpe, candidate for congress IN the
First district at republican street
meeting held at Fifteenth and Doug
las streets. lie spoke 10 an
audience that reached almost be.
yond the hearing Of his voice. on
the same corner small group Of men
and women listened 70 democratic
speakers.
Az Mr.. Thorpe launched into discug.
sion Of national issues interest cen.
tered on the republican gathering
When he told u gross mlsmanage.
ment Of affairs during the democratic
administration he was greeted with
enthusiastic applause.
We didn't need 70 buy seven halt,
crs for every horse In the army" he
said, I'VE didn't need to purchase 10
shoes for each one OF the four mil.
lion men IN the army: we didn't need
TO buy l. saddles for every horse MIR
did we need 80 spur sets for every
officer. Yet that is what the demo.
cratic administration did"
Mr.. Thorpe declared himself IN H..
yor Of bonus bill that would fully
repay the soldier for his fnanc'a,
losses during the war" and said the
republican party favored such action
when II was posslbi- TO put II into ef'
feet without jeopardlzing business
conditions Of the country.
James Rodmap gave statistics
showing that the Department Of La.
Dor. in the three and one.half years
the code bill has been effective. paid
81 800, 900 In labor compensation,
while in the preceding four years the
department paid only 1868 900, max.
ing the average compensation SAT
under the code against So before the
code went into effect.
r. A. HOLSTER showed that fees un.
der the code system paid back into
tho treasury Of the state enough
money to operate all the expenses Of
all departments but that the roads
with s250.0 surplus. He
said that, outside Of the roads depart.
ment the cost u running the state
under the code was IL
cents on the taxable dollar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Sparks

a panel grid leak that looks well
snd costs nothing may be made as
follows Cut "A section from a broom
tmndle about oue.fourth or three.
ciGhts Inch IN length and drlll two
holes about one.half or three .fourths
inch apad. The holes should De
drilled 10 n size suitable for bolts you
have on hand. Drill two correspond
ing holes IN the panel and bolt the
block in place. Draw a pencil mark
between the two bolts on the block.
a cover for this grid leak may be
made from The top of small adhesive
tape can. Paint the cover black and
you have an inexpensive. yet effective
grid leak.
No piece Of radio apparatus pays
for Itself 40 quickly as a battery
charger, PARTICULARLY II the receiving
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
New York Banker Sued
for 100000 Heart Balm

New York, oct 29,-Col, Wade
Hampton Hayes, wealthy banker and
distinguished as commander Of the
1T9th regiment New York National
guard. has been made defendant in
100000 alienation suit, il was
learned by former subordinate.
Lieut. Philip Fitzpatrick.
The papers IN the suit Involving the
love Of Mrs. Anne Logan Fitzpatrick,
described a. beautiful blonde, We're
served on Colonel Hayes through his
attorney Mai Ralph Buell.. Friday.
The fiizpatricks were married
three and half years ago They had
been school friends when children. ace
cerding TO her mother Mrs r. j..
Logan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Is Lands Send Letters to
Labor Office of League

Geneva, Oct. 29.--Out OF 10000 let.
tiers from 10 countries using 10 Ian.
Puages, received during recent pc.
Rod by the international labor office
OF the league Of nations, the largest
number were written In French. Of
3,Ssa, English came second with
S0s7i written in the latter language.
The largest number Of letters came
from France. but the United States.
though not get a member Of the or.
eanlzallon, took second place In this
respect. The languages used were
French English. German. spanish,
Italian. Esperanto. Dutch, Swedish.
Roamanianr Portuguese Danish 10.
hsh Norwegian. Finnish. Czech. Hun,
earian. Serbian. Russian and Jap
aneFe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Inquest Bears Out Story
Of Slain Pastors Widow

my husband had passed through. Mrs.
Carleton stood with gun In her hand
and seemed crazed
She raised the gun and pointed II
at me. but either did not pull the
trigger or the cartridge failed 10 ex.
plode, an the gun wayered second in
her hand and she turned 1t against
her left breast and fired without a
word"
Mrs. Christler declined TO say what
conversation passed preceding the
shooting further than TO intimate that
only ordinary affairs were spoken Of
and that the visit Of Mrs Carleton AZ
] In the morning was supposed TO be
q friendly call.
The funeral OF Mrs. Carleton will be
held ut Helena, probably Monday. The
peope Of Havre are quoted as united
in their belief Of the story Of Mrs.
Chrlstler and have united in n de.
mand that IN inquest be held 10 clear
up the tragedy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
War Veterans Sign Pledge
for International Peace

Sew York, oct. 29.-A pledge bind.
Ink about l5,000opO war veterans 10
support al movements which look 20.
ward international peace was signed
at the Hotel Pennsylvania by
representatives Of the veterans or.
CARNATIONS of eight nations The
HgninR II the pledge WIS the final
lct ~ ~ foreign veterans vino hailed
on the George Washington after
attending The tiHrd annual con
ference II the tntclulied Veterans
Federation NJ Now orloaus. r. Nel
son Jackson of burlington. VI, signed
FOR the American Legion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

ssh H. equipped with both A AMI o
storage batteries
Most Instruments. such as Narlu
mttcts th,osiats. etc, are made 80
that dials can be placed ON the con
mol shafts. bar many times il ia dit
ttrll io make the dlals OF knobs hold
FIRMLY because Tire shafts are round
and smooth An easy way 10 over.
come this In 10 Mo one side ~ the
Shaft slightly. making a fiat surface
The tightening screw is placed jus
eyer this Hat side. The dAla viii NOS
alp
After three yenrs ~ experiments
ths United States air mail service
hhf developed device which utlllzcg
waves 10 inform an
mir pilot when be Ii over the center
~ the handling field Tits apparatus
is termed "lncnllzer" 4 brief dc.
eerIptlon realized by The air mail sefys
lee follows; The locnllzef " a device
for transmitting radio signals more
or less vertically. 10 as 10 form au
elffiromasnet0 field over the landing
fel1 Itself. md extending 10 "A sum
Gent altit ido 10 enable the pilot 10 IN
iefccpt Uls zone ~ sound above the
clouds " FOX
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Democrats Fail
to Stick With
Senior Senator
Organization Seeks in Vain
to Hold Voters From g.. o. p.
Ticket, Reports From
State Show.

lincoln. oct gt--tspecal 49, The
desperate effort ~ fine organization
10 muster enough strength Ia Nebras.
va % send Gilbert NJ Hitchcock back
10 tho United states senate II des.
tined 10 fail, according 10 opinions ey.
pressed tu many communities visited
In the length and breadth of the state.
Instances Of democratic votes which
VIII go 10 Howell were mentioned by
The hundreds Most of these viii be
yomen's votes, for the women Of the
Rinte. who nre democrats. want. above
NIL. - be sure that congress won't
loosen up on tho prohibition regula.
lions and many u thom don't feel con.
WINGED II senator llltchcocks bone
dryness 80 theg are going 10 cast
their votes for Howell
Democrats split Ticket.
Plenty Of democrats around here
aren't going 70 vote Tor Hitchcock"
declared Miles Keller Of Grant. lie
didnt know Just Why.
Clarence Mcclellhnd Of Fullerton
declared he has heard Of several demo.
crafts who win mol vote for Hitchcock
They are chiefly women he said.
who do not believe In the senator's
entire drynoss
q y. Abbott u Fremont said that
In that part ~ the state there are
many women Who viii cut Hitchcock
when they vote their democratic bal
lots
Germans Oppose Hitchcock.
All over the state the detection from
the senator among the Germans IL
married., J. G. Ooks Of seward, pro.
nounced German neighborbood. declar.
ID that none u the Germans wiz vote |
for Hitchcock. Even the senator's |
eleventh hour demand that French /
black troops he removed from the /
Rhine has not Modified the German
voters. Neither has the receipt Of
letters written ~ the tongue Of the
fatherland IN most cases. though one
woman remarked that she had In.
tended 10 vote against Hitchcock, but
that he had written her a personal
letter. very nice letter and she had
decided 10 vote for him after all.
About onefourth " the vote IN
the territory surronndir Schuyler is
independent, apt to be s1st one way
~ the other and what this vote Will
do cannot be predicted" sold r. l..
Carroll. But | know u many old.
lime democrf who will not vote for
Charles Bryan and a few that Will not
vote for Hitchcock" ...
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Vandals in London Squirt
Ink OH Dresses of Women

/ London. oct. 29--Ink spiashIng
vandals are causing terror among
women. Siding up behind finely
/ gowned women the vandals squirt ink
on the most delicate fabrics and ruin
them.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Fascist Leaders
Declare State of
Siege in Italy
Nationalist Dictatorship for
Nation Looms if Delay in
Forming New Cabinet
Is Prolonged.

Genoa, Oct. 29.-tBy A. P.l-The
secolo prints a telegram from Rome
announcing that the commander In
chief Of the fascist has signed mo.
billzation order for all the chiefs Of
the movement to appear Sunday at
TO receive special IN.
structions. To avoid disaster. fas-
cistl troops will be posted at strategic
points and at railway crossings. while
the station will be occupied by fas.
cisti.
The newspaper says that concentra.
ton Of the fascist is taking place.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Copyright, 1922.


bolsheylst--took over the government
Of Italy in every way but form.
A state OF Siege was proclaimed
throughout all OF italy at noon by the
retiring Facta cabinet. II was mockery
with an army Of 100 per cent fascist
not TO speak Of the entire navy, civil
service and an overwhelming majority
Of war veterans. No serious disor.
ders have been reported.
King Victor Emanuel received sue.
cessively Tommaso Tittoni. Signor
! Denicola. Slnor Coco Ortu. and An.
| tonic Salandra in the hope of estab.
lishin new government not dominated
by the fascist. All these reported
that the fascist held Italy in their
/ grasp.
! Strict censorship.
| These are the outstanding facts Of
the situation which reached Paris to-
night Drastic press censorship, effec-
! tive with the state or siege. has shut
Italy from the rest Of the world. ex
! cepting for a few official comnun.
! iques. but complete reports have
reached the French government and
foreign embassies here through diplo
matte channels. The overwhelming
control Of Italy by the fascist is
emphasized hourly.
Fascist dictatorship in Italy, II the
delay in forming new cabinet drags
along, is indicated from the latest dip.
lomatic reports from Rome and Milan
The leaders OF the fascist wish the
party put in power through a legally
created cabinet. but the rank and file
are clamoring for power instantly.
Milan Center OF Interest.
With the return OF Benlto Musso-
lini and the fascist general ataff to
Milan. that city. which is the largest
In Italy. iecones the center Of inter.
est. The general staff Is both mill
tary and political,
According To French official dis
patches. they already are celebrating
the following changes In the Italian
foreign policy:
/, Disasowal u the treaties With
Jugo siavla over the disposition 81
the palmatian coast, particularly
Flume.
2 To amend the Washington naval
treaty 20 allow ltal2 a much greater
Tonnage
3 To demand 4 much larger share
o. reparalions and territorial peace
settlements
To insist on lialy's possession
OF The nodacanoE Islands which now
are disputed bX Great britain a. well I
as Greece and Turkey
To DELAY The near east peace
conference unttl January 70 sllaw Inc
fasei.il government breathing
sFsil
fesF coup ,gaus, Inme
9Ya dofsaf 4 geuu.nsly alarmed
tetsv ossF tbs prospect ~ any aan
asslnst FuHs shlb Noah throw ail
ne naikans $3.50 auofhtF uproaf anl
might 10 ektf the lslh ateiy adjusted .
Balance there TOE Italians haYo
nHefe ssFiaas feAsaas noN % 0uairol
Fi#me telauss ihe aiifr III paft,
haiphs - st5aNsig fussis A. ths
commercial saiessg rel central
Eugufe
TIE ffsHth are p3lsh skfpeal
n lsfv uahaHs lh Mediterranean
t9 AfasffaHraN Walsh hs
itsisfi rFsEtaa. tfsH rfsaans tsns
~ iiFHsa aaW ana nfHaa naval
tsssa
A ffseeh Fs.elis shes Ne 81 =
lsataH rssssd ~ 7u stif esastt 60
several laf9e ina 1aifai entes beg Sac
Hefih sasis ttsla esIs stsht as
Vas haa 80
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

rollrlr,L ADVERTISEMENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
MISH +4412I,l,
w - CONTINUED "A
MISHAWAKA DRY,
POLICE BELIEVE
Work of Sponge Squad
Proves to Have Effect
Upon 'Bootleggers.

That Mishawaka IS now we'll ind 81
the principals laid down by the 18th
amendment. and that the work OF
the sponge squad had driven most
or the "bootle ggers" from this city
was the statement OF one police OK
fetal Monday
The work If the sponge squad has
been mostly raidins and searching
for wet goods and those some-
times repulscd by failure in their
first attempt fl isa well known
fact that they have now shown their
power in NIishawaka. especially the
West Side. aud are the most feared
OF law enforccrs here.
For over a month the raiders from
the police station. generally with
Chief Barrows in command. searched
the homes and stores of many resi-
dents around w Fifth. Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth SITS. that have
been reported as selling LIQUOR OF a
higl alcohol percentage. IN nearly
every instance the first raid vas
enough and the liquor selling stop
ped. In several places IT was 8sces-
sary for the officers TO visit the home
OF the offender two or three times 10
really show they meant what they
said. one offender has been SEN
fenced on one charge OF liquor sell
ing and has two more standing
against him
This raiding work. according TO
local officials. las been very effective
and the greater part OF the contra
ia d 1fQuOr has bnen dasf rnvpd or
taken from the city.