davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-14
BY THE MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

BY THE MARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
Since certain responsible organs of
the London press have taken upon
themselves to assert in print that the
Prince of Wales has no intention of
, marrying, the possibility has loomed
| up in the minds of the English peo-
pie of the heir to the throne remain
ing a bachelor. Indeed, so general
has become the popular impression
that the prince is determined to re-
main single, that the bride elect of
his brother. the Duke of York, is
| freely spoken of as destined to be-
| come the next Queen of England.
Should there be any foundation for
this report about King Georges
| heir apparent, he would furnish the
| first instance in all the thousand
years of English history of a bachelor
Prince Of Wales. All Of them were
married; Arthur, Prince of Wales,
elder brother of Henry VIII, even at
the early age of fifteen-the only ex-
ceptions having been Edward ", son
land heir, who was smothered in
childhood in the Tower of London
along with his brother, the Duke of
York, by order of his uncle and
guardian, who usurped the throne as
Richard III; and Henry, Prince OF
| Wales, elder brother of Charles 1, who
died at the age of eighteen and was
buried in Westminster Abbey.
Even that unfortunate Frederick
Lewis, Prince of Wales, father Of
King George III. ne er-do-well. Of
whom it was written, by way of an
epi:aph,
| tsJt's onlv Frad
J Who was alive and now IL dead,
! So there's no more that need be said,'
contracted, in response to popular
clamor and to the inSistence of the
government of the day, a matrimonial
alliance with Princess Augusta,
Frederick III of SAKE Gotha, who bore
him no less than seven children.
! This masterful lady played a nota-
BILE role after her husbands death as
much influence upon her eldest son,
George III, that she virtually domi-
mated and controlled the policies of
Great Britain throughout the early
years Of his reign, working in con-
! junction with her favorite statesman,
Lord Butte. In fact. Lord Butte and
the widowed Princess of Wales are
denounced in English history as the
virtual authors of that iniquitous leg
| islation which led to the revolt of
Y
inow comprised in the United States.
X X X
! In view of the fact that the ques-
tion of peace and war in the south
least of Europe and in Asia Minor,
and, indeed, throughout the near
orient, rests not with any single mill
Itary or political leader, but entirely
with the Turkish nationalist assem-
bly, at Angora, which dictates its
Views to Kemal Pasha and to the
members of his government, it may
Ibe Just as we'll to call attention to
1.-The composition of this most extra
ordinary legislative body in the
world It's nucleus is composed OF
l15o Turks of exceptional enlighten-
Iment and Intelligence, who on the
day when Great Britain took posses
sion of the Turkish parliament al
lConstantinople. in 1919, were arrested
lby the English authorities, along
with the cabinet ministers, and con-
iveyed on board English warships tc
malta, where they were detained al
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Standard Oil has the distinction Of
carrying SO many high-salaried men on
it's pay roll that the intellectual super
vision needed to improve the gas ought
to be easily available.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Edison declares that he has no less
than forty.fve unused ideas for the
betterment of the Navy. Admiral Sims
is frank in asserting that he has more
than that many.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Rumors that private agencies fake
radical disturbances indicate that de-
tectives, as we'll as detective novelists,
have imagination.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
DifuSed Energies.

do you think we have great orators
in politics?"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
1.-THE trouble is that most Of us are
doing so much for the lecture bureaus
and the magazines we don't get time
to put our best work in our speeches. I"
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Charles NJ. Schwab says the steel
nouncement Is an assurance that there
need be no revival Of the non.employ.
ment discussion.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

The German republicans think they
might make a success of their new
form of government If the neighboring
republicans would give them a little
more encouragement.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Ambassador Harvey has no reti-
cence about court knickerbockers or
afternoon tea, these things affording
topics for general conversation, with
out risk Of diplomatic disclosures.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Moscow's declaration Of neutrality
make terrific fighters if they are ever
compelled to abandon their chosen
policy.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

It Is easier to sympathize with Will
helm Hohenzollern in any troubles he
may have at present than it was in
those he insisted on sharing with the
world.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

The republicans have moved faster
than the democrats in campaign
preparations, being at least fairly
agreed as to who the next presidential
candidate is going to be.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Turkey suspends conversation long
enough to take a thoughtful look at
England's naval parade.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Musings Of a Motor Cop.

AS traffic rules are made anew
To check the whirl so dizzy,
II enforce just one or two,
I'll keep my whole day busy.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Jud Tunldns says patience and per-
severance accomplish great things for
some people, but don't even teach
others to play a good game Of check
ORG
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Ii Other States
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associa ted Press Is exclusively entitled
to the for republication of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise credited
in tx raner and also the local news pub
,Ishen herein. All rights of publica tion Of
speciai dispatches hs-~'" are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryiand and Virginia.

Daily and Sunday. Il yr., IS. 40; mo-, 70c
Daily only. ..........1 L yr., $500; l mo-, SOC
Sunday only. .......1 yr.. $2.40; mo-. zoe
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Intelligence Test.

InteII1genCe Test.
zone Of these newfangled games
costs forty and fifty dollars a set," re-
marked Mrs. Corntossel.
"It means nothin' to me-" answered
the farmer. "If was foolish enough
to pay that much fur 1t I wouldn't ex-
pect to have sense enough to learn it."
Evening star., 1923-02-14

Trouble comes easy" said Uncle
Eben. You has to hunt work. but it's
allus eaay to find Q crap gamef
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
COURT FINES THOMPSON MAN
 SEEKS MII-LyILLE RESIDENT

John Bzyer of Thompson. pleaded guilty to a minor violation of the motor vehicle law. when he was giv- en q hearing Monday morning in the city court, and was fined si0.0o and costs of si7.3e. Mr. Bayer was rep resented by Attorney Arthur :. Mae donald.
 Frank Swidder of Millyille. Mass, against whom there was lodged . complaint of operating a motor vehi- cle without having his license with him, failed 10 appear in court ae- eording to instruction from the police His case will have further attention from the State police
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
NASH SALES INCREASE
Number sf Carr Sold ln Honths
 Surp&sses Whole Of 1922

Sales of Nash ears fer ne fri eight menths ef 1923 surpass fse marx established Tor tEe fuli twelve manfhs of 1929 This announcement hF E F MeCarty. general sales manager sf fhe Easa Motor Com panf. ls supplemented bE the state- rnent that. f5ii8wing tBe announce nHrs sf ne nes Nzzh models early in August. demand has been far in excess Of production.
 AS a matter 9f fact sad ar Mc- Csrty. -ths factory vas Oyrrsol8 In August one thousand ears and will be overaold to 6 Krezter extent in Sep ten Der August seiipsed July in point of sales. a condition that is unusual
 The new Nash models in both four and sir cylinder lines met instant approval on the part Of the buying public Embodying many improve menfs and refnements and at no in- crease over previous prices. these new ears are establishing for Nash Motors a new record tn public demand and volume of sales.
 Reports received by Us from deal CTS on the various state and county fairs held throughout the eoustry since Angus; l tell of public interest in the Nash line This interest l. confined to no particular sections of the country but is a condition that is general.
 Every indication points 70 con tinusnes of heavy demand throughout the fall period.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

had pains just the same then as have hA1 since I have done my housework. would not be without a bottle in the house new. IL has stopped the pains all right and have found out that it Is wonderful body builder, as 1t has made me well and strong. IL Is going to be the .old reliable with me hereafter, and l am always willing 10 tel other women how it has helped me. You can use this letter as you wish as l can hon. estly say that my words are true. "- Mrs. M. LopIc. RED. No. {. Box 70. Tyrone, Pa
 Letters like this bring CD, the merit of Lydia F. PinkhaTn $ Vegetable Com pains and ailments after taking Lydia E. Pnkharr's Vegetable Compound.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

The Old Slave Tree in Cape Town. South Africa. Is a most historic land mark. as t was there before the days of Jan van Riebeek- Tn the old days Co this tree slaves were brought, and placed on tables for exhibition and sale Slavery was abolished in 1888. The tree has been cut down and a brass plate giving an outline of the trees history affixed to the stump.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

ble Compound had helped his wife. 30 my husband bought me a bottle because l was so rundown,
 had a nervous weak ness, TO strength in
 my body and pains in my left side so bad that l C ould
 hardly do my work.
 Before l was mar ried l used to work in the factory, and 1
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
Obey Say

fs's E7zte SieEEw --e sr wTzzHx-- THAT
 &Sa- zzzss hxve a- rw<zI -s-e &-1zzr ts< Eys=g xpps~ r-1s s-&&ez THAT
 s.rskss =xy 5~ -sr-- b-- s-<v- sz x~<zl Ezzx7es THAT
 AT t-< sz-E ~a-Ez-x' S--z- a. zsyst -vW E T S-=z-: I svss- iz =zrs5e zzfx THAT
 Tae Ezzes af bessl=wxsaE n-s f. .ss- 11gs 41s 17@ THAT rAe s=sazd wzr= are azgeszr EE-.e- THAT
 Ta~ s sEs- seeu~-s hss the Sz-r-lss af .ss~ EEeS THAT
 Ts =ake E ass ssizz. D ssa a. s<ae-. THAT
 The essrr1es are open zfs-r shss- E-z@- v1eatigz THAT
 h tAs ssos cd 51yz esz-~ae< 111r't take rz-x-ig-s- THAT
 yAe- ez5s-zz ~z-.s to hzv- = ewz war. t -zr cfo-~ sp fh~ <hsp- THAT
 wsea ls5or -.zss a tkiur. | s--s- THAr
 Ts~- the -s1dle class warts sg-~shi-z. r 6Sesz't ret l. THAT
 T.e nan who losr his <skse .e-<A or the S-~ L5z5yn tr4sn found sv-ze- b-1k@zsn returned them THAT
 The wse5s.ock Far cleaned zp is great ssyis tsis y@sr. THAT
 Ixr4<s Pu--xz- hzs the raoss loyal s~s of Seseez1znss Of any Coiori8l hero. THAT
 Putaa- s ihe only Putnzrz spo. that hAs 10 Putnam monument THAT
 We serrvs Tse Pu-aan Patriot THAT
 Lzss weeks Patriot rzs be~, seller. THAT
 Lots ef people are renewing tsefr subsersp;isns- THAT
 whs, is home ~ishogs The Patriot THAT
 Tae freshaea are o- to college THAT
 They z5B come home not 90 fresh THAT
 One yszr from asw and the prssi- sentisl campaign VIII be hauuing. THAT
 The Webster Tines becomes daily n two weeks time, October | THAT
 Here's luck 70 l. THAT
 It's nearly time to bay sthe short and simple aannels Of the poor THAT
 Thanks to Pinehot we may ges pinch O coal THAT
 Harding memorial stamps are on sale la the local post office. THAT
 The Brooklyn Fair was worth the trip. THAT
 Styles in wonen's hair dressing are s; the efozsroadS- ''To bob or mt te bob IS the question. l" THAT
 There are stories stranger than 6c- ton in the papers every day. THAT
 The one of the night flying aviator who dyed into Hell Gate is one of them. THAT
 You can take all your trouble. to The Bradley next week THAT
 The Bat Is going to make Put nam sit up and have a thrill or two THAT
 The local nimrods are shining up their guns
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
MACHINE HITS POLE,
 WOMAN IS INJURED
Mia. Helen S<efxraizk Goes to HospitxL-C&r Badly Dazn-
 aged
s~..ss.x sf Pee Sznz.y Pfzsr~s S-x--.I C~~-s.sss-s Tr4s Ds-x-~z.

 pz.rz-z- Pg-fr@s- F.z-zx-~ H-sgss;ss ss-x-a- and E s,ss1ssock Nere Ta--g- as s-.s -e.e- Ezrk-=zz hzF. s1-1zT s~e-E-r HzF- t.efe-e ls a'e1eex See- nr .utr- s.e. wT-t NE-Ael Stsfa- --sE of Nsas.er z- -.e w-ssi- rzz z-s- = s~ @fs~-rs- xzz psis K- -se -gr ef Ess-s.zl r rszr .ts -sze ef = TFfraeff T-s E-vee- E--Eerz--e -1s rsa1s --sr r.e xvozr. ard a. tzs sazss .--s se. rzas-z-ss- 5- -ga1z tsEz .--.z If a u.rt zf 1-- peSls-- -suss sf .%s Pu.-z- Ifxss ard pg9s~ f-.a-~uRrT A soa~ ks ttls esseoE@sE @As rzzse. hx--s Es-e -z1ez ss zxs~ rt.s zsr4 atf aezs1t seven r-rz.es, zariag ~-e1 Ezse tsss ezs1 s,f .-e eoe--y w1s Es cErs e Esa-cE- s-
 Grad Gases DNzsxe
 NJ S.e<zrzis-. hgwsTe-. cd tgt s~srs "a. NsDr5Ts t1e eg-r-zrz-l-s r-~-ezs-e5 q ssectxie llz1s scrF-ee. ~ze- ne -ssxtl-e s< wAs 1rEFzrx- rx.-~@5 -sse eleeezse Ax.. poe Es s@-t one of .5s eon-p4niors u. re v fstss vS1e. to tss zospEtxl and slr- @@t b@c&-e znvgav@s wstk sse pS4acs- wr. s.sfs--zak ard ms party were @-rvzcs .e Webster wr@n s1e trsrf If. tsre bse~ 0z1. c&1klng the s1ts 70 become srzsn&x9ols and z crxs-- ea into the pole breaking [ off res far frs-n ne grgz-d Tse r&cEzre sztssv~5 . shattered ~gr1xs5eAc, s--sz zzsae=s wheel 2ze wzs 1ss@rsls~ sx- tensaveiy 1R-nxEed Tse ear. accord fng rs tse police. ~Es tns property sf wfIIsxrr Hzgxer1y q Nstss.~r and wzs sel-R zAsd, ~zts zas permission. hy Nr s.efzzizk
 Wen4a Severely InJsr-s
 Wssn fks erzsh came Ms He.ez Szefzzizk- z co1xiz of tae 1r1Tsr 0f .ae machine, recslxe4 severe EngzxaeS .s her rignt ere and cheek She w2k- .Aser 70 .hs Day sf-h1I Hospital x.ere her injuries were treated and sfs wzs later taken to her home iE v sfss.eE. Another wozza. Miss Ioz4a Be-ube. also ef Webster. Nho was rs1- i inz ir tas machine Ssea < eo-Ilde1 ] win the pole, ss reported Es having escaped unaur-
 The police made sn investigation of sne seez5ez. and Ners n9t sstzs- led witn the manner ln which tne aztorro5Le Ez registered as result vas that Hr S.efaulzk ~as ar rested ard o. Monday morning Eas arrasgne9 iH ths city court, charged with aperat4nz A motor vehicle trs+ was not properly registered. He gas fined g. co and ees.s-
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
HELP FOR GIRLS
 WHO WORK
Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her

Tyrone, Pa "A friend told my hus- band how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

for SenOrita An assortment of thrilling beauty; and there are no costume accessories more interesting at the mo- ment than these two items.
 Necklaces in a colorS and hundreds of styles.
 Sl.OO to S17.5O Spanish Combs and Pins: the newer creations, priced at ........................ S2.00 to Sl5.00 A wonderful assortment between the prices.
 S200 to Si.9j Jewery-Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
HEAVY BUT DECLINING PRODUCTION
 IN AUTO INDUSTRY, BABSON STATES

Wellesley Huls. Mass, Nov. 3o.- The outstanding features of the auto mobile situation are: tl) heavy but daclining production. t2) declining d.nan, taD fairly stable prices with downward adjustments here and there. fgD keen competition. and t5i generally good financial condition Of ihemorr important companies. ac- carding to a survey made by Roger W. Rabson. the statisticiau. which is summed up in statement iesued to- day
 strhe production of ears aud trucks Tor tho first tan montds of this y"ar averaged 3o7.G25 cars and 52.h2' trucks per month" says Mr. Baheon. "thie total output ie about 6p rHr cent better than the oufpm iu tho cores bonding period of ta-2. Notwthstand- irg tafs heavy rate of Ur0durttpn sferkz Of new cars hato appa -enflt moi accumulated to a burdeusoHH d"- gree. saics duriue th" first three qtarfpsr nf the year kept parr 0nh production.
 'urnand last spring aud 1lmW'r f psraedpd dealers. expectations and n4ar found thrm~rttes without rars ia~ae enough te fnrsf tbr needs oi their customers With this in mIuJ 1eaIars arc nuv iHrHned tn pism or liberal =iorks fnr next year. Nanti- fsrturrrs aupars utfy srr aiso iurltU"3 to took for snnther hravt ,rrreasf in sslrs aud7re planning on mnrh larger outpUf
 The industry has been fatnred u"+ rnFv bY sn Bnusualiv strong demand hrf also by ihe fart that autnmohil"7 sro cheaper. relative to pre- war ij"as ,f taIur. than most other rommnJi lies Fv reason of the large Hurh ttrr Of rnnrerus competing for hus1n"ss. and sizo by reason Of fhr rsCessity Df lower prices in order tn appeal to zur ,.14sftair lower levels of purchasing power fhe trend n priro has f.su doWnward and there is nothing U aieit fhat iudtcata5 9 ~hanFo n thta trend
 Hea long tbs industry uilf sau ttBue its remarkable EroTth iz aIf1 rflif fa eav. The casuErz ratio lH th" rate af registration IorrcaEa. and fhe irrra8zAd cosf of Hing. 10 m fo tn- Gteste rasistsnce fH ssrsnd1uE fh' ms fkaf It ts urors bin ihsr the u9Tc agsrf manufacturers arr goH'tHHfEgE f0 plan ar mcra rheapiF made sar# in she future ir order that They may r1f priees ievfr and arrea' te tarE@r n4nsfere rF raerfs =o forE ss thatr srnaef4eF prates prafiaiis ii i= d5ff rqif ta e5v s1en ths industry ~1H raarb ths reirt ei1er r enl i'e rrimsrilt cn a raps emenf tsaais
 @Annfher frurerfans fsrfor ia f1t- trafsr congestion prevailing tn msuy
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

large cities which is beginning 10 prove distinct bindrance to the sale Of ears to residents. In some large places # is much more comfortable to walk or to uso trolIevs. subwavs or trains. IT is feared that this condi- tion may grow to such ar extent as tu seriously ctirtsii demand and the industry is seeking io havr cities plan future street construction SO as 10 give automobile traric first considcra- ton.
 "Th" chjn anger in the automo- bilc situation IS tho tendency Of buy. CTS 70 rxc'ed thr safe limit of ex- pcnditlre- Howty,r. so long as ron sumeEs can manipulate their budget SO as tp includo automobile expendi- trro st presnrt levels thn industry will contima" to rNpaud.
 "Tressnt dcmaud for automobiles is exceedingly good when you consider fhpt general hususse az reflected m tho Rsbaonr harf is running per cent h'loe normal
 There is nothing tu tho action of motor sforks aiich suggrsts q dif- ferrpt markcl movement from the list as q Rhoir." continued Nr Rab- son. Ar a7rraEr of 18 roprescnis- itrr tseu E. ho'h ear and truck. sold at hIgh. tn 'hr spring nf 4s. d. cti1rd 10 Q iov i4st summer Of 2t and haev raIlind to around 27. motor 4rrr.@ort irznra from high of E daciinsd fo fs and nra matrfaiu a IrveI around 55 AT fzsuss used 5re Ncy Y"rh Stock EsrhHnEe listed and represent isoJt Wrost tburrtor and ainitar plants 1Irrs. ho7ever. are not rnus3da frd EzawiuiuE fhr movements of iudit dual is.unS m fhase group oue fails tn find any szf1ance of rr0reHu@tf tH =psoifir izsH-s tn "ppnsi trcu fethstrsn8. The arparrntly great rp iutrnsffy of rrmpetufnn ID the popular prirad car field th8n ir other J4ps rttHant- o' srtts fir in ths motor fu-'nasz t1tEf5' aaw fg =uEEsst varr. ing traH5- in fhs diHsrart tssUe- Al. HoTrrrt. hs-r -,~g' rrrG from gs to sD per esaf u- an rer rsnt Of their jr, ilrs
 IgoeEfna h4rt 3 H'ffa fUrtaar u ar ursra that sutrrrotite =torks hsre ,rf7 ,fo=1f- foisr.r5 fhs trend of the ra7arai a7arir rf etn~s fts Js~Hre n ta08 r. fs probably reasonable to ss- zurus that 'hsr sfn do go in tHe fu- turs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Special Notices

The etanlps Wonsn's Eeitef corp uill hold 2 safe of fancy articles. 4 prU1s foud and home ma 1s randy. 1aturdsv. Usratt1igar ist. iH the Va csrf etore pesr th. corner of Main and Myrtle sfrsete catr pi'l open st fn.an o-ciocts try articles which have not been drought iu should te brought arlt Go inc morning
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
I.ar TeaeI4fr

tns sHHnrnu rffldraa tu ~cUs cIs=rs asi.rj fne Inspaefor
 "Fas. FspiirI tHe ss}tuo1 fusvfa s4sf-. 4a af ftam hare good ntan utt#t SafE Mssru#- Ten graph
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
HOOKED \-FOOD SHOP
 1iS MAIN STREET
 MUTUAL BUILDING

Another assortment of spe cials for Saturday. Thrifty shoppers will take advantage oI these bargains and save con siderable sum.
 SATURDAY SPECIALS Brookfeld Butter.
 J5c ID. New Horse Radish Gin buIk)
 ljc l,-pint. Bauernwurst
 35c ID. TeewurSt,
 Soc lb. Nosiac Roulsde,
 Soc ID. GobeI's Quality First Bacon.
 35c ID. Potato Salad.
 20c lb. smoked White Fish.
 i0c ID. Smoked Boneless Herring,
 15c jar Imported Roqnefort,
 7jc n.
 WEEK END SPECIALS Coffee. regular %Sc 10. for
 Saturday anc h. Roast stuffed Chickens.
 I to 3i, lbs. average.
 s1.75
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Name Pencils Should Be Ordered Now

Name Pencils in leather cases. in sets of and 6 pencils with name on in gold 5Oc and Sl.OO Name Pencils in Holly boxes Name on each pen c, set of and 6.,.......,.,.,...,.. 35c and IOc
 Stationery-Man Floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Wrap-around corsets. Reg Si.j0 and $500 grades in flesh broche Saturday ........... S2.50
 La Beatriss elastic top flesh broche Reg. $500 urade For Saturday .................... s269
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
WORRY OVER MONEY
City to Issue Warrants for May Pay
roll IL Possible.

Reduction of the street department
to one street repair gang and the
necessary clerical force to carry on
its executive work was agreed upon
at a conference between city officials
Saturday morning. 1t was also agreed
that Commissioner Rieden shall MAIN
tain sewer gang to do work which
Will be paid for out Of available bond
money. y.
At the same time it was announced
that every possible cut will be made
in the mayors department and a pro-
gram of economy inaugurated in the
police and fire departments. Further
cuts also will be asked for in Com
missioner Lambert's department when
he returns to his office Monday, af-
ter an illness of more than week.
According to Police Commissioner
Phil Wright, who attended the con-
ference by drastic economy it is pos
sible that the city may exc out SUI
ficient funds with which to pay sal
aries for the month of April, after
which it is planned to issue interest
bearing warrants to city employees.
This plan was discussed at the Sat-
urday conference and referred to the
city attorney, who will investigate the
charter provisions with reference to it.
1t would be necessary, the police CON-
missioner said, to issue these warrants
only for the month of May, after
which funds would be available for
the next fiscal year.
Employees would not lose by this
method of financing, he explained, as
the warrants would bear 6 per cent
interest and would be easily negotia-
Bile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
FIND 1T AT LAST
Prohibition Agents Spend Long Time
Hunting Booze Caches.

Artfully concealed behind false wall
panels in residence in the 300 block
South Santa Rosa street, ten quarts
OF what the owner of the place said
was moonshine whiskey, but which
was contained in sealed and stamped
cognac bottles were discovered by fed
eral agents after a prolonged search
Saturday afternoon. Liquor charges
were filed against the alleged owner
OF the liquor who will be arraigned
before United States Commissioner X.
Il. Edwards Monday morning, it is
reported.
The federal agents spent nearly the
entire afternoon in ransacking the
house after a customs search warrant
had been procured. A customs search
warrant was necessary since the pro-
hibition agents had been unable 10
! secure a sele on the owner of the
place. A sale is a prerequisite 10 the
| obtaining of a search warrant under
the national prohibition laws.
For a time the efforts of the agents
| to locate the cache were Ruthless The
false panels were discovered and three
or four empty compartments were
found before the one containing Ii.
quor was revealed. Even the roof
OF the dwelling was subjected to the
scrutiny of the federal agents.
customs Inspector Larry Sulzbach.
er and Prohibition Agents Mckay
ana Schroeder composed the raidine
party. They were accompanied by
! Aznthas fallaral offiear-