davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Leo Flynn says that Bill Brennan.
who has been in retirement 10 these
many months, will surprise the fans
when he re-enters the ring this win
ter. He will be a bigger and better
Brennan, says Leo. In his quiet, rus
tic retiring place Bill, says his mana
ger. has been devoting himself to the
task of getting into great shape and
right now is in better condition than
in years. Maybe so. We will believe
it when we see 1t.
Brennan is shortly to meet Billy
Miske in ten rounds to a decision,
This Will give something of q line
upon him. But whatever line il gives
the fact remains that as champion
ship contended William has cashed in.
Brennan Profited Financially.
In fact, when he began to let new
ly arrived white hopes plaster him
he confessed he was through. The
idea was that in being plaStered Bill
would built up the regulations OF the
newcomers and thus make them big
ger attractions. Bill was SO good
that il was worth l. lot in the way OF
prestige to any one who could wallop
him through twelve or fifteen rounds
while to Bill it was worth a lot In
terms Of money.
Yet history will recognize Brennan
as real tough guy. And that is
what he is-was. He was about a.
near n champion as a man could be
without getting there. Had it not
been for Jack Dempsey, Brennan
might have held world honors.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ZEv TO RUN TODAY
IN AUTUMN STAKES

NEW YORK. October S1-ts a
final prepar ra tion for his race with
My Own next Saturday, Xev. inter-
national threeyear-old champion.
will start in the Autumn champion
ship stakes at the Empire City track
today. givin" an added attraction to
the last days racing of the season in
this state.
His public trial. coming on the eve
OF his meeting with Admiral Cary
T. Crayson's popular three-year-old.
in the Latonia championship stakes
of $4,000, is expected to draw the
largest attendance of the year at EN-
pire City. On handicap figures, Zev,
at 120 pounds, scheduled to meet his
opponents at scale weight. apparently
has walkaway for the $1,000 added
stake.
Tomorrow Zev will be shipped to
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
DEFEAT OF FRENCH
HORSE SPOILS COUP

By the Associa ted Press.
NEWMARKET. England. October
3l.-Verdict. owned by Lord Coven-
try. won the Cambridseshire stakes
of $1,000. with extras, run here today.
Pierre Wertheimer's Epinard was
second and G. Hardy's Dumas was
third. Twenty-three horses ran.
Verdict tby Shotgun. out of Finale)
won by a neck. A length separat ted
the second and third horses. The
betting was: Verdict. 100 to against;
Epinard, to l against. and Dumas, I
to against.
The victory Of Verdict over Epinard
spoiled a betting coup. for which the
owner Of the latter had carefully laid
his plans. Wertheimer stood to win
f210.o00 il Epinard had won today.
without having risked cent OF his
own money. He won 10000 on Rose
Prince in the Cesarewitch stakes Oc-
tober n and these winnings were
wagered by pre-arrangement at
to l on Epinard for today's race.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
FOUR STARS OF TURF
IN BIG LATONlA RACE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 31.-ln-
dications today were that field of
four of the country's speediest three
year-olds would face the barrier in
the Latopia championship, to be run
at Latonia Ky. on Saturday.
NV Own, Admiral Cary T. GraySon
candidate. was due to arrive at the
Milldale course today. according to
word received from Maryland. and
The Rialto was expected in tomorrow
to carry the Greentree colors in the
$4,000 classic. The Rancocas star.
Zev which defeated PapyruS in the
International. will remain in New
York another day to run in the Au-
tumn Championship at Empire City,
and may not reach Latonia until Fri
day.
In Memoriam. Carl Weidemann'
Illinois Derby winner which is the
only hope of the western contingent,
was given a mild workout yesterday
Evening star., 1923-10-31
YANKEES SET PACE
IN BILLIARD EVENT

NEW YORK, October 31.-The three
American contestants in the worlds
1872 balkline billiard championship
tournament swept through the first
three matches without defeat, each
American gaining victory at the ex-
panse of an invader from Europe.
Today, however. will bring defeat
TO one American in the Hoppe-Coch-
Will be gained by one of the invaders
In the Hagenlacher-C Cont contest this
afternoon.
Welkcr Cochran of San Francisco
played good billiards yesterday after
noon when he turned back Roger
Cont Of France, 500 to 457, after
hard struggle. Both players were
brilliant at times, but neither could
sustain his brilliancy.
Jake Schaefer of Chicago last
night won the slowest game played in
the history of 1872 balkline champion
ships, when he defeated Edouard
Horemans Of Belgium, 500 to ASH
The nineteen innings lasted four
hours and five minutes. The Belgian
took the lead in the second inning
and held it until the eleventh. Hore-
mans became nervous after Schaefer
had passed him and threatened only
once after.
The play has been brilliant only in
spots thus far and all the games have
been exceptionally slow. Neither
Hoppe nor Schaefer has played i'm
pressive billiards in the victories
over Hagenlacher and Horemans.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
'MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
PLACED AGAINST JOCKEY

NEW YORK. October 31-An in
dictment charging second degree
manslaughter has been returned
against Lester NJ Fator. we'll known
jockey, riding for Harry F. Sinclair,
after several witnesses before the
grand jury, had declared he was the
driver of a motor car which mortal
ly injured Hugh NJ. Keon last
July 13.
Earlier in the day Fator was sued
by Mrs. Margaret Keon. widow of the
motor accident victim. for $4,000
damages. Fator denied the charges
He was absolved of responsibility in
a magistrates court hearing, shortly
after the accident
Evening star., 1923-10-31
INDIANS WERE LEADERS
IN SHUT-OUTS THIS YEAR

CLEVELAND, October 3l--A pc
rusal OF the Cleveland American
League teams 1923 record shows the
Indians took part in forty-four games
that were decided in the final inning.
winning twenty and losing twenty
four. The Indians also lost twenty
four games by one run and won
twenty-one by the same margin.
The local club was shut out in only
three games during the season, Phila-
delphia, St. Louis and Detroit apply
ing the whitewash once each. On the
other hand. the Indians bIanked Phil
adelphia, New York. Detroit and Bos-
ton each twice and Washington and
Chicago once each
Frank Brewer, Indian first baseman,
was the only American League batter
to get six hits in six times at bat
during the season. Iris Speaker got
/ five hits a game three times. jamie
son made four hits in each of six
games, while Homer Summa got four
hits in each OF five games
Evening star., 1923-10-31
CUBS GIVE UP EFFORTS
TO LAND ROC HORNSBY

CHICAGO, October 3l.-The Chica-
go Cubs will make no further at
tempts TO arrange deal for Rogers
Hornsby. star second baseman of the
st. Louis Cardinals. and 1923 batting
cha mpion of the National League
President Veeck of the Cubs made
this announcement after a confer
ence in st. Louis with President
Breadon of the Cardinals and Man
ager Branch Hickey. They were not
satisfied with the players offered for
the ST. Louis star, President Veeck
said, and refused to consider any Of
fer for Hornsby's purchase. giving
the impression TO Eeeck that the
Cardinals wanted players instead of
cash.
President Veeck declined to name
the players offered in the proposed
deal
Evening star., 1923-10-31
CONTROVERSY TO OCCUPY
CLUB HEADS THIS WINTER
Old Point of Contention Between Major and Minor
Leaguers to Be Dealt With During Sessions
at Chicago Next December.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

7 31-The
Chicago December might be called
leagues The organizations induced
the and det of the commissioner of base ball
But almost they had made their decision
similar that of the milk fed lamb
OF the wolf
should that bad because if the
doubt the their beneath the kind
talk base ball
what they have turks old
Evening star., 1923-10-31

nat IS why they were asked III.
The other day plan was announced
for a draft system with $4,000 bal
for class "A. 1t sounds big. 1t il
big compared to the old price of S2.-
500. But it does not alter the ques-
tion Of the advisability of the draft,
nor Of it's principles. one iota. II
simply means that the major league
club will have the privilege of bust
ing up" the minor for the sum OF
$4,000 instead of for $4,000.
If minor league is in the draft
and develops good player. it is in
evitable that he will be drafted. The
principle has not changed q bit. and
wanted by draft. it does not matter
whether the price is $4,000 or 10
cents. This is beginning to percolate
into the noodles of some of the
minors.
Majors Have "the Edge
II guess they're still after u.s." said
the head of one class A.A. league.
gentleman who conceived the famous
plan that was TO lit base bail from
the slough that existed prior TO Com
missioner Lands time still is walk
ing in the clouds. But whenever the
clouds split the sun shines on the big
guys and not on the minors.
The reason the minors don't stand
together is that too much MAJ sor
league cash is invested in minor
league clubs. The majors have their
right 10 buy. That cannot be de-
niea, although if there are ever to
be high-class independent small town
and small city bail Clubs they will
have TO be operated on home grown
capita. The outsider who is inter
ested IN both a major club and q
minor does not give a ginger cookie
for the small town outfit when the
Dig club needs 4 PLAYER.
Copyright. 1923
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Draft Question gain Looms Base Ball Boxing Game
GREECE is NOT TO TAKE
PART IN 1924 OLYMPICS

PARIS, October 31.-Greece has
decided not to send "a TENN to Paris
for tho 1924 Olympic games and
has NO advised the French Olympic
con mittee. The financial cOnSid-
GRAFTON involved fs the reason for
the Greek nbstentiOn.
Thus the country which was the
cradle of the Olympic games and
the originator Of the marathon
race will not he represented at the
eighth revival of the games.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

over the muddy track prevailing at
Latonia and pronounced TO be in eX-
cellent form. The western colt is not
without supporters, many of whom
believe the eastern cracks will find
him. a hard horse to trim over the
distance of a mile and six furlongs.
The track is heavy in mud as the
result of recent rains, but with fair
weather promised and a small army
of men at work on il continuously
with mops and harrows, it was yir-
tuaily certain that the oval would be
in good condition for the big race.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Lands CALLS A JOINT
MEETING DECEMBER II

CHICAGO. October. 31-Base Ball
Commissioner Landis has issued call
for a joint meeting of the club own
ers Of the American and National
leagues. to be held here December IL.
for the purpose OF setting their house
in order for the 1924 season.
AS this also is the date for the an
nual meeting of the American League
President Johnson may advance the
meeting of his club owners so as to
prepare themselves for the joint ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
TOWN HON0RS SAM JONES.

WOODSFIELD. Ohio. October 81
Sam Jones, famous pitcher OF the
New York Yankees. was a guest of
honor here last night , when the
-home town folks" rendered him and
Mrs. Jones a banquet, at the close of
which Sad Sam wasspresented with
a silver loving cup by his admiring
fellow townspeople.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
,SAFETY.FIRST CHAMPIONS
WILL SUFFER FINANCIALLY
Action of Commission i'm Abandoning Its Old Prac-
tice of Arbitrarily Naming TitIeholders
Hailed as Progressive Step.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK October In changing its rule arbitrary
OF champions, the New York athletic commission has
mighty good thing Hereafter when champion does not
fight with sufficient frequency satisfy the Mudoon people he will be
months will be his
will the champion will have
hold him financially speaking
Evening star., 1923-10-31
INDEPENDENT A. c. WILL
HAVE FORMIDABLE FIVE

Independent Athletic Clubs bashei
ball team intends to place i formid-
able quint on the court this season
Manager Charles Alternately, Lincoi.
240i-J, is booking games.
Games with the Peck MemorjGs
Club team can be arranged by calm
Manager Frank Athey, West ~
after 5s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo, October
SIC. w. Hockenberger. thirty
eight, wealthy lumberman of Roch-
ester " Y. and former ail-America"
foot bail tackle. died here yesterda.
from peritonitis. He came here
open up d mill he was constructir
He died following an operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
s--Personsls
iR-Lost and Found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

7 ts hereby given that on Mo,-
cay. February 5, 1929 at 8 o'clock, P. M
81 me Borough Council Chambers, No. 10
rev Jersey. a public hearing will be held
ny the Borough Council Of the Borough
OF highland Park upon atFinaI Report
prepared by the Commission on Building
Districts and Restrictions" of the Borough
of Highland Park n submitted to said
Council recommending the boundaries Of
districts and the regulations and ~restrtc-
tons to be enforced therein. at which
time and place all persons interested
therein viii be given an opportunity TO be
heard thereon. A copy of said report is
on file with the Borough Clerk. together
with q proposed ordinance ernbodying said
recommendations and q map showing the
said districts and the boundaries thereof,
and may be seen and inspected by all per-
sons interested therein at the office OF the
said Borough Clerk. No. 10 North Second
Avenue, Highland Park, New Jersey.
j. FORD FLAGG.
sfgSI-f-29-st Borough Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

IN THE MATTER OF the acquisition OF
land and property of Matthew Hope, in
which Andrew SlivOsky and Mike BRO
claim some interest, on petition of The
Central Railroad Company of New Jersey
and Lehigh Valley Railroad Company OF
New Jersey.
NOTICE.
To Matthew Hope, Andrew Sliyosky and
Mike BRO;
You are hereby notified that upon the
application Of The Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey and LehIgh Valley
Railroad Company Of New Jersey. the Hon
orable James j.. Bergen, one of the JUS
ttces of the Supreme Court of New Jer-
sey, by order dated the sixth day of Jan
uary. nineteen hundred and twenty-three
and duly filed in the Clerks Office of
Niddlesex County, has appointed Freder-
lex Weigel, James A. O'Connell and John
NJ. O'Toole, Commissioners to examine and
appraise a parcel Of land and property
situate on the southerly side of Washing
ton street in the City of Perth Amboy,
Middlesex County, New Jersey, required
order particularly described, and to assess
the damages TO be paid by said Railroad
Companies, IN which parcel OF land and
property you claim or may claim some in
~terest; and you are further notified that
the said Commissioners have by writing
under their hands and dated the twenty
second day Of January, nineteen hundred
and tWenty-three. duly filed In said Clerks
once liked Wednesday, the seventh day
Of February, nineteen hundred and twenty
three, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day as the time. and the Council
Chamber. City Hall, in the City of Perth
Amboy, New Jersey. as the place wher
and where they will meet to proceed tc
view and exarnins the said land and prop
erty and TO make a just and equitable ap-
pratsement of the value of the same, and
to assess the damages to be paid by said
Railroad Companies pursuant to said or
der OF January sixth, nineteen hundred and
twenty-three.
Dated: January "a, 1928.
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COM
PANY OF NEW JERSEY,
by L. w. NEWCOMB.
Real Estate and Tax Agent.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY,
by r. D. VAN DUZER,
General Land and Tax Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
FIRE ALARM BOXES

a1-GordCn n Meade Streets
sS-Madisou Ave. n Paterson Street
24-Market and Sneridln Streets
25-Smith Street ana Central r. X.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
28-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
S5-Smith n High Streets
St-New Brunswick Ave, and New Street
2T-Smith and State Streets
t1-Standard Underground Cable Co
A2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford sN.
4s-State and Washington Streets
47-Hlgh and Washington Streets
62-Cortiandt and Easton Streets
63-Division and William Streets
Stat and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker St and Pull ki Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Char4,v Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
j8-Near Lead Works
Maurer
6&-washington Street n Park Avense
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
eb-Commerce n State Streets
S3-Front and Smith Streets
7S-water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
Ss-Cleveiand and Brace Avenues
S7-Amboy and Hal Avenues O.
s2-Amboy Avenue me Inslee Street
s3-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Nevtlle and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
13-washington Hose Co.
14-McClellan Engine Co..
15-Protection H. a L.
16 Eagle Hose Go.
17-Liberty H. a l.
22-Lincoln Engine
At-Gnrfeld H~sc
IS3-EAtEe Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
IT WAS A GOLDEN"
T

One might say, which was presented to Miss
T. E. Thompson to prove the value of the Even
ing News Lost and Found Ads when she lost a
gold watch the other day.
And she found the ad to be solid, IA k!
Within an hour after the paper was published
she had recovered the watch at a total cost to
her of just fifty cents.
The Evening News Classified Section is Ell
Dorado to the losers of Perth Amboy. All
they need do is hire a small space there for q
short time and their lost valuables are returned
to them.
The "Open Seseme" is 400.
Perth Amboy, M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

PERTH AMBOY AUTO WRECKTNG CO.
1874 Fayette st. 1873 New BRUNSWICK
Avenue. Tel. 1894.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
Whv Isl That People Who Once Use Classified Ads Use Them Again?
EMPLOY EMIT


FOILER FIREMAN-Licensed for 8 hour
shift. General Ceramics Co., Plant No. 2.
jackson Avenue l mile east of Metuchen
BOOKKEEPER-With full knowledge of
double entry system; state experience
and age. Addres M" Care News.
ROYS-Wanted. Apply Chesebrough
Manufacturing Co., City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

PERTH AMBOY GRINDING AND WELD
ING WORKS-261-262 Oak Street, Perth
A1nboy, N. J. We regrind automobile
cylinders, crank shafts and machine parts
gears and cracked water Jackets when
possible; electric welding.
VULCANTzING-steam %vulcanixing and
~retreading Billy's Tire Shop. Phone
$40. 14s New Br1nswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

- EXPERIENCED: GOOD
PAY. STEADY WORK; ALSO LEARN
ERs; MOsT SANITARY CONDITIONS
WE WORK 50 WEEKS A YEAR, APP
PLY SIDNEY RosENsTEIN 4 CO., $50
MARKET STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
LIVE STOCK

sT-Dogs. Cats, Pets
4s-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
4s-Poultry and, Supplies
S0-Wanted-Li%e Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT

,a-Hslp wanted-Femals
ss-Help wanted-Male
s9-Heip-Male or Femsls
ss-situations wAnted-Femais
destinations wanted--MAs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

MAJESTIC AUTO SERVICE-Joe Lomax
Prop. Complete ~overhauling a speciality
and general auto repair shop. s2e frs
So Tel. Day. Perth Anboy ss: Night
Woodbridge 262-R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


Brokers in Real Estate Z
C7RT- JACOBS-Real Estate. Mortgages,
Insurance Agent; Life. Fire. Automoniie.
INABILITY, etc 179 Brighton Ave. Tel
661.
& COMPANY-Real Estate and
General Insurance. 100 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy N j. Phone 3ls.
FRASER BROs.-We have a number OF
desirable 'esidence properties Tor sale
210 Smith st. Tel. $50.
FRED P HANSEN-Real Estate and In
aurance. 224 Smith Street. Phone 1911:
HANS NIELSEN -CO.-Real Estate and
mortgages 196 Smith Street. Real
Estate Exchange Building Teiepnone
So
JACOBSON & GoLDFARB-ReaI Estate
and insurance. Rsritan Building. Phone
1856.
Employers know that the use of "Helu
Wanted" ads gives them wider choice OF
men o. women for the Jobs they oneF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s-Corning Events
s--PersonslS
ao-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobiis Agencies
11-Automobiles for sale
IA to Trucks Tor SAIe
13-Aut0 Accessories
54-GaraSes-Autos for Hire
1k ,torcycles and Bicycles
paratrine-servioe Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
x-Business Services OusFse
SA-Electrical Service
1sp-Radto Service-suPpAls
1s--Building-Contractins .trx
5o-Cleaning DyeinE. HenoV HHh
snrssqraldnz-Millinery
as-Haatiug, plumbing. RooFlns
s3--Insurance
24-La trucking. storage
1nS,,.i5r Papering. Decorating
9T-Printing-BngfaVins
ss-Professionai Services
2s-EepaI PAM and Pressing
sJ--Wanted-BusinesS oeF''S
EMPLOYMENT
,a-Hslp wantsd-Femals
= wanted-Male
sx-Heip-Male or FemsIs
Ss-Solicitors CanvasserA AsentA
ss-situatlons Mantea-
9T-situatious Wanted-~-MAS
FINANCIAL
,a-ppa,ness Opportunities
sS-Inveetments Stocks Bonds
to Loan
s1-Wanted-To Borpow
INSTRUCTION
A2-Correspondence Courses
43-Local Instruction Cl5Sses
44-MusicaL. Dancing. Dran@H'
x5--Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
s7-Dows. Cats, Pets
4s-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
4s-Poultry and, Supplies
kn--wanted-LiFe Stock
MERCHANDISE
kl-ArticIes for Sale
EfS-Barter and Ichan
5s-Business and Ofiee ulpnl
S3-Boats d Accessories
64-Building Materials
E5-Farm and Dairy Products
sS-FueL FEED and Fertilizers
s7-Good Things to Nat
5s-Home Made Things
69-Housebold Goods
HA-V Auu~IN and NNnFChG2
61-MachYnsry and Tools
6e-MusichI Instruments
ss-Seeds Plants and Flowers
6&-SpeciAl at Stores
65-weaying Apparel
e6-WanHed-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
sf-RoSms With Board
6s-Robms without Board
60-Robms for Housekeeping
T0--Vacation Places
Ti-where TO Eat
72-Wfhere to Stop In Town
Ts-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers In Real Estate
7A-Apartments n Flats
7-Brsiness Places for Rent
Zs-Farm tor Rent
77-Eouses for Rent
7s-OfTices and Desk Room
~Te-Suburban for Rent
80-Summer Places for Rent
St-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
gs-Businsss Property for Sale
s2-Farms and and for Sale
g4-Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
Property for sale
sT-Suburban for Sale
S8-Real Estate for Exchange
es-wanted-RAal Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

As-cerrespondence Courses
43-Local instruction Ciasses
k4--MusicaL Dancing DEa
S5--Private Instruction
acknowledgements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

AUTOMOBILES
A-Auromobiis Agencies
11-Automobiles for sails
IA &c Trucks for sale
13--Aut0 Accessories ~
14-Garages-Autos for Hrs
Is ,torcycles and Bicycies
1s-Repairing-servioe statloaS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-01

ROY-16;- in office: willing to do errands;
must be bright; chance for advancement.
One with good schooling preferred; SAL
airy $50. 90 a month. Box 200, Care News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
DRYS TO CONTINUE
DETROIT CLEANUP
YeIIoWIey Leaves, But Lays
Out Plans for Crusade
During Absence.
By the Associated Press


DETROIT, Mich. June 16-After
putting into motion the greatest cru
SADIE against Illicit liquor dealing ever
initiated in the Detroit district, E. c.
Yellowley, chief OF the governments
dry agents. left here today for other
fields. Before he left. however. he
mapped a plan of attack that is to
be carried out during the next few
weeks by federal officials here that Is
designed to remove the stigma of
one of the wettest spots in the
country" from the Detroit region.
The campaign. il became known,
will take the form of closing every
place where it can be shown liquor
is sold and attacking the liquor traf-
fic at its source-smuggling opera
lions across Detroit river and places
on this side of the border where
spurious whisky Is manufactured
from the brand Of alcohol used to
keep automobile radiators from
freezing and for rubbing lame backs.
Mr.. Yellowley stated emphatically
that he was not through with the
Detroit district and that he intended
to return here within a few weeks
to take further steps In direction of
the federal crusade which got under
way Thursday with the issuance of
about half a hundred alleged blind
pigs in Detroit and its suburbs
Mr.. Yellowley refused to say
whether lizzie Einstein and Moe
Smith. New York dry sleuths. who
obtained much of the recent evidence
here. would continue to work in this
vicinity. but declared a number of
under cover" prohibition agents
would be here for the remainder of
the summer.