davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
SHELDON - BORDEN

In the presence of. one hundred
friends and relatives, Miss Ethel Bes-
sic Sheldon and Mr.. Rupert Emerson
Borden were prettily marred at an
impressive service, solemnized at half
past fouH-o clock. Thusday afternoon,
July 18th, in the tea room of the
Friends church in Whittier, California.
The large mantle was banked with
greenery and pink blossoms, and made
beautiful background for the bridal
couple. as they took the marriage
vows
Rev. Frank w. Dell, pastor Of the
Friends church of Whittier, California,
officiated. using an impressive single
ring service. The couple were unat-
tended, save by petite Miss Lucille
Harrison, five-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison of East
Whittier, who capably served as
flower girl. She was adorable in a
frock of crisp pink organdy, and care
fully scattered pink rose petals in the
pathway of the bride.
Preceding the marriage ceremony
Mr.. George Sheldon, popular tenor,
and a brother of the bride sang 20,
Promise Me-" He was accompanied
by Miss Alberta Smith, of Los Angel
es, who also played the Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, for the entrance of
the bridal party.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sheldon, parents
Of the bride. of Seeley, California;
Mrs. Otto z. Borden, mother of the
groom, of Dietrich. Idaho; Mr. G.
Dearborn, of Seeley, California; Mrs.
A. NJ. Kunkler and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stockton, of Ramona; Mrs. Smith
ard sons, Calvin and Dahlbert, and
laughter, Alberta and Mr.. and Mrs.
$. s. Myrick and family. OF Los al
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Pickering.
" Bell: Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor,
OF Anaheim; Mrs. Stronach and taught
ter, Ruth, OF Hermosa Beach.
Mrs. Borden has been active IN the
work OF the Friends church In Whit
tier and In East Whittier, ami is
pleasing vocalist, who has grsci usiy
taken part in many local pro grams.
FOR six years the bride has made he-
home with Mr.. and Mrs A, G, John
son, OF Whittier who have become
the closest Of her friends.
Mr. Borden is the only son - NJ,
nrd Mrs Otto ~ Borden, of Dietrich,
IDAHO, He studied for time ip the
Idaho Teohnioal Institute iQ focafello ]
IDAHO, and has slaes been associated
s'fh his father in tha hardware ana /
min business iu Dietrich Idaho
The brides FolngaNaY opini Naa
: ONO ialllfuF ~ navy ffonoN sffse /
nh h0nse ip reN raialef dasIfnf |
Hi hai ln harmWis'nH ah1iea
ONO oQnpa lon qnHuial evening /
.ar b ffN aalf a0ionn H ihe manN .
aus anU NhIsh iN} N'N flHH 0n /
W0iW MmN|NH fln iNoNFn fo
NIiN valley HHi lHi'Ni iN M
.N nni0 iHN M lNfe Ne.H li'N
I.I NIl4l IH ll.0I'NN li00N NN
|.. N|I .I. I|.|. I.|I.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

Base on balls; or Alldred, q off
E.ickson, 2, stolen bases Lndemsr,
Rosr, Wilson 2. AlldFedi Leach, WIZ
son Erickson 2. Sacrifice bits; fAn-
demar. Haer, - Graves. Tso-bass
BIO, n Graves D Graves 3 Piper
Keefer, Alldrsd Tbres base hitsi g.
GnYes ehrbas Hii by piiehea paliai
by Alldnea d by Erleksop VIA
plieh Aldl.d ffl'feon 4 pasi tRN
jerome sHuek a4 hg Ai'ifee y a
lf nlnN.n l4 huuflree leq
Y.nf hs4ls sn4 "a minutes NHr
mfo ieHH W ilAs Aa stf''''NH
"a pIfia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

3 " iNaHllnf at0a hloob
in0 Nmnoh faiul
'''| fNw fNA haleneV
1a ''.0llN ~ 0Ahl.y ono
1 N'lHi'F nialf pnaH
f HNNua
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
SHOSHONE
HUMBLES JEROME

Ball G m e Sunday Was a
Thriller and Those Attend
ing Got More Than Their
Moneys Worth While Those
Missing the Game BemOan
Their Shortsightedness in
Not Attending.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27

Of New |
Lyman |
INES N. |
W. G. |
$. Frank |
0. Chat. |
. John E
]. Davis, |
Bhocklsy, !
rs. A. L
chwansr,
Fet Koel.
A. Poin-
Mrs. c.
alter ".
IN, Mrs.
Milton E.
s. Stone,
Charles
Pers, his
or, Mrs.
ife; Har-
i, G. G,
an, Mrs,
e; H. G.
Grace E.
idney D.
.wey, his
9. Peter
pert, Mrs.
B. Fire.
ugh, his
B Fritch-
Grewell
Monroe,
:. Norris,
fe; R. T.
ndleman,
ufs Con-
is wife;
Milton D.
:. Snod-
rs. Fred
n Smith,
Andrew
llian H.
J. H.
Toah W.
|. Flynn,
Ethaway,
Gullick-
Daniel
on, De-
order Of
e issued
1T in the
d matter
!, where
npany
d a iH
e aplns
s, which
al PP
Of civil
ounty, |
ose Ger
situate
Tho, and
TIP. M.
0 ; II
p = - "a
v "a
. -
, . - :,
: 10 10
3 ~ "
4 !, ~
. 10 10
= ~ ~
4 ~ !,
4 ~ ~
4 ~ ~
8 ~ ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-27
RlcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

0 Q Q o . o . o Q Q Q Q 9 o Q Q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30

Heavy grease, If applied to the
needle and other working parts OF the
binder when it is put away, will keep
IL bright and in shape for next year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30
CULLS

For healthy ears and maximum
yield
Select seed corn right out Of the
field.
Fine looking ears on a smutted
stalk.
Mean a poor stand-that's no idle
talk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

What shall l feed my family?" is a
question which often bothers the
housewife. Mary Dolve, extension
specialist in foods, suggests that first
provide an adequate supply of milk,
vegetables and fruits, then add bread
stuffs, cereals, fats and sweets ac-
cording to the protein and energy re-
CURED, taste, purse, individual digest
i've powers. These menus for all the
family meet the above requirements:
Sunday breakfast: Grape fruit, oat-
meal with whole milk, toast and mar
malade, milk and coffee. Dinner:
roast or broiled chicken with stuffing,
mashed potatoes and gravy; buttered
turnips or carrots; cabbage and apple
salad, bread and butter, ice cream
and waters, milk, coffee. Supper:
Egg a la Golden Rod on toast, relish
es, fruit sauce with sponge cake.
milk.
Monday: Breakfast-stewed prunes
pulled wheat, broiled bacon, mullins
and butter; coffee, chocolate. Dinner
Veal stew with baked potatoes
scalloped or fresh tomatoes, cold
slaw, bread and butter, new jelly,
plum sauce or fresh fruit and waters,
milS-coffee. Lunch or ~supper-spin-
ach loaf and deviled eggs, jelly, bread
and butter; milk gelatin pudding with
fruit; beverage.
Tuesday: Breakfast-Baked apples,
PETITIONS with whole milk; scram-
bled eggs, toast, coffee, milk. Dinner
-Broiled steak with creamed pota-
toes; cabbage, carrot and onion salad
bread and butter, creamed onions,
orange sherbet, coffee, milk. Lunch
or supper-tomato soup, scalloped
potatoes with bacon, bread and butter
apple salad, neufchatel cheese, milk,
tea.
Wednesday: Breakfast - orange,
rice cooked in milk and served with
milk; poached egg-on toast, beverage.
Dinner-Stuffed spare ribs, mashed
potatoes, creamed carrots, fruit salad,
bread, butter, caramel custard, waf-
ers, coffee, milk. Lunch-Cream of
pea soup, cheese omelet, string bean
and onion salad, whole wheat bread,
butter, apples, milk.
Thursday: Breakfast-Cream of
wheat with dates, toast and rhubarb
conserve, coffee, milk. Lunch-macar-
oni loaf with tomato sauce, creamed
UcduS, NCBttdUlS pdIdu, Cduutu Vi
fresh peaches and cream, bread and
butter, cookies, beverage, Dinner
Beef birds, riced potatoes, pickles,
beet greens, apple, cabbage and pine
apple sauce, coffee, milk.
Friday: Breakfast-Apple, milk
toast, and potato patties, cocoa, cof-
fee. Lunch-Cream of corn soup,
fried parsnips, scalloped potatoes
with bacon, pineapple and cottage
cheese salad, bread and butter, milk
Dinner-Salmon loaf or croquettes,
glazed sweet potatoes, creamed peas,
bread and butter, carrots, date and
cabbage salad, lemon pie, cottage
cheese, coffee-milk.
Saturday: Breakfast = Stewed
prunes, pulled wheat and whole milk,
wafles with maple syrup, milk, coffee.
Lunch-creamed dried beet, baked
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, rolls and
butter, apple betty with soft custard.
Dinner: Liver and bacon, escalloped
potatoes. creamed spinach, plum pre-
serves, bread and butter, orange and
celery salad, milk tea.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30

@. Who does the testing for a
testing association?
A. a qualified man employed to do
that work. He is usually a graduate
of at least a short u in agricul-
ture and n who has had some ex-
perience testing cows.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30
NOTICE

From nov on every Monday noon
the siren fire whistle will be blown
instead of the regular noon whistle,
to make sure that the siren is in
good working order,
M. S. Helling,
Fire chief
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30
A GOOD EDUCATION PAYS

Full college courses In Agricul-
ture, Commercial Science, Engin-
eering, General Science. Home Ec-
onomics, Pharmacy, Printing.
Special courses in Music. College
term begins September IL, 1928.
Strong f~our-year courses In
Farming and Home-makiag for
common school graduates. School
OF Agriculture opens October %,
1923. For bulletins and further In
formation write:
SO. OAK. STATE COLLEGE
Brookings
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30

Want to dc something pleasant that
will mean a better school next year?
Give the teacher a weicome-back
party when she returns this fall.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30

AS a whole. fruits and vegetables
are more economical sources of pro-
tein and energy than a good many
people think. Their chief value, how
ever, lies in their ash or mineral con-
tents rather than the proteins and
carbohydrates they contain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-30

Talk about your world champions
can you think of a better all the year
around champion of the home town
and the home county and its people
than your community newspaper?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
n - deposited in any
b one of these banks
- will enroll you.

Under this plan. you can be-
gin with an initial deposit as
low as $500. Then select the
tyne of Ford car you want
Touring Car, Runabout. Coupe.
Sedan, etc.-and arrange to
make weekly deposits on which
you will receive interest at our
regular savings rate.
Come in to any one Of these
banks and let us further ex-
plain the Ford Weekly Pur-
chase Plan to you.
Start today. and before you
realize it you will be driving
your own car.
Alamo National Bank
Commonwealth Bank & Trust
Company
Guaranty State Bank
Commercial National Bank
Central Trust Company
National Bank Of Commerce
Texas State Bank 4 Trust co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
DRY
AGENT PLANS 4.
FINISH FIGHT
Removed After Investiga-
ton Into Affairs of
Liquor Firm.
PASTOR SUPPORTS HIM
Stockholders Receive Booze
in Exchange for Their
Holdings.

Chicago, April 24.-Roscoe c. An
drews. 20 years old, suspended acting
prohibition director for Illinois, an
nounccd that he would go TO Wahr-
ington today ITO find out just what
has happened, and 1 am fortified to
make a finish fight" although it was
admitted here that his removal re-
suited from an investigation directed
by the government into the liquida-
ton of the liquor firm of Grommes
& Ullrich. Stockholders Of the COM
pany, said to include many prominent
citizens, received liquor in exchange
for their stock holdings.
Supporters of Mr.. Andrews pro-
tested the removal order yesterday
that placed W. ID. Moss, acting pro-
hibitiop agent of New jersey, in his
place, they formally announced that
they would campaign to clear the
cloud ON Mr.. Andrews record.
1000 Gases Split.
Reverend Elmer i. Williams,
known as an ardent advocate of pro-
hibition. issued a statement last night
based oil the premise that Andrews
was removed because he issued
Grommes & Ullrich permits to re-
move the liquor from storage under
the liquidation plan.
THE most damning thing about this
deal is not that 100 men and women
split 1000 cases of whiskey, rum,
brandy and cordials. but that lot
of men, prominent in business and
society and politics. should be so
yellow as TO keep silent aid let a
young man be ruined in his profess
SION" Reverend Williams statement
read.
1T is poor craftsmanship TO load
the disgrace of this thing on a young
man who took the sworn word Of
these supposed gentlemen. or their
representatives. and then finds him
self. held up to deriSion.
Mr.. Andrews said: Il stand on my
position in the Grommes & Ullrich
controversy absolutely, morally and
legally. II lot of booze slipping mil.
lionaires are trying to make me the
goat. want TO know about it right
away"
Court Upholds Method.
The stocks of Grommcs x Ullrich
we're passed out to the various stock
holders under guard of police and
federal prohibition officers. The re-
moval of the liquor did not become
known until the day the liquidation
was completed. At that time an at
torney for the stockholders declared
the law had been consul ted before the
step was taken and asserted that it
was legal in every way. The Supreme
Court, he said. upheld the method.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
FARM CREDITS CLASH
Two Directing Federal Agencies
Formulated Divergent Policies.

Washington, ID. C.. April 2f-Dual
administrative provisions of the agri-
cultural credits act have brought
about clash ms TO policy between
federal agencies charged with direct
ing the new farm credit system.
The situation has reached the stage.
it was said, when Secretary Mellon
proposes to attempt 10 "straighten
out" differences which have arisen
between the federal farm loan board
and the office of the comptroller Of
the currency.
Disagreement between the two units
of the treasury arose first. it was said.
when the loan board issued a circular
suggesting that national banks might
organize adjunct loan corporations
under state laws as an added facility
for those seeking to use the new credit
system. This suggestion, it appeared.
was thoroughly disapproved by Comp
trollcr Crissinger of the currency.
who is said to have viewed the action
as a move by the loan board TO upset
a long established policy of the comp.
troller's office which had discouraged
organizatio by national banks OF any
adjunct corporation which would not
be subject to supervision upder the
national banking laws.
Officials of the farm loan board CON
tended that they would have complete
control of the corporations whose or
CARNATIONS they had suggested. but
that did not satisfy the comptroller
office. 1t was said an official. ex-
PLANTATION of the loan boards circu-
lar vas asked for by Cnder-Secretary
Gilbert several weeks ago when he
was acting secretary of the treasury.
The correspondence at that time. vi
was said. served to end the clash tenn
porarily. but there has been no change
in the attitude of the loan board.
Henry NJ. Dawes of Chicago is soon
to take over the offices of comptroller
of the currency, and it was suggested
in some quarters that in view of this.
nothing might be done at present
about the situation arising from the
variance of policy. 81
Secretary Mellon, however. was said
to he prepared to determine whether
anything detrimental TO the genera
treasury policy had been done and
whether the Lenroot-AndersOn sec
tons of the credit law contemplated
encouraging the formation of re.-dis-
counting corporations under state laws
that might prove dangerous TO the
national banking system.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

was UNIQUE. In a dimly lighted cor
rider. three long rows of folding seats.
borrowed fronisthe council room, held
the IS young married people and a
half dozen older members of the cult.
who guarded their charges closely
from inquisitive reporters and photo
graphcrs.
In supreme command was Miss
Mary Ranger, one time school mis-
trcss and custodian of the younger
children of the colony, who, accord
ing TO the evidence in recent court
hearings. presided over the far
eighty an outlying farm where
king" Benjamin sent his youthful
disciples to be trained in the pre-
cepts of the faith.
Ranged along the benches beside
her were the newly wcds. The girls.
we'll dressed, with faces powdered and
hair neatly arranged in the latest
mode. appeared no different than any
young group of young girls of high
school age.
Rridegrooms Are Bearded.
In marked contrast TO the girls,
however, was tHe EIoub VI DAiN
grooms. each sitting beside his wife.
They ranged from boy, who appear
ed not more than 16 to one man who
probably is IS or 80. The older boys
were all. bearded with full boards
ranging from the soft down of Adde'S
cent youths to the square black whls-
kers of full manhood.
All wore caps, the almost universal
head dress of the men of the colony,
but as the afternoon dragged on they
DOTTED them one by one and then
more startling difference appeared. for
out from beneath the caps tumbled
long braids of hair. reaching, in some
cases. to their waists. The contrast
between the neatly coiffed girls and
bearded men with streaming braids
was decidedly homogeneous.
The purpose in calling the young
brides and grooms is TO find who sug-
gested their sudden weddings. which
were celebrated on two successive
nights last week after licenses had
been obtained outside the regular
court hours. The marriages did not
become public until 4S hours later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

before Judge Harry Dingeman, of
Detroit. the one-man grand jury, for
more than three hours, undergoing a
gruelling examination by Attorney
General Andrew Daugherty. Assist
ant Attorney General Quay and
George Bookwalter. assistant prose-
cutor of Berrien county.
The girl, whose age was given in
the marriage license as Il, is actually
only IS years old, according to county
records, it was reported.
The spectacle outside the council
chamber of the ST. Joseph city hall,
where the investigation is being held,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
To Boost Street Car Fare.
SEATTLE Wash AuriI 24.-Ihe

StattTp, Wdsr., 4fprTT
cent street car fare on Seattle
municipal street railway system since
March /. will be abandoned and the
3 1-3 cent token" fare restored. the
city council decided yesterday when
it unanimously adopted the report OF
n special committee recommending the
increase. The higher fare was urged
bv superintendent Of utilities George
f. Russell, who pointed out that the
municipal system had been operating
Mt loss of between $4,000 and $4,000
daily since the lower fare was made
effective.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
You Can Make
5 Quickly Disappear
Helps to Beauty

Helps to Beauty
h stubborn growth of hair
tkly vanish from the face,
|rms after a single treatment
|tone. To remove hair from
|eck or fact make n stiff
|th a little powdered delatone
Ter. apply TO hairy surface
+ about two minutes rub off,
skin and it will be left free
r or blemish. To avoid dis
lent, be quite certain you get
tone and mix fresh as want
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
Couples in Hasty
Ages Appear Be-
fore Jury.
BRIDE WITNESS
] Have Flocks of
kkers and Long
Of Hair.
he Associated Press.

the assOcfatcu fTtss.
|ph. Mich. April 24.-Par-
pf the House Of Davids first
Hiding in recent months,
brides and groomS, whose
certificates were obtained by
Pn OF affidavits showing
|cipant TO be of legal age,
|iited their turn before the
grand jury, Judge Harry
of Detroit, investigating
immortality at the religious
rst witness yesteslay-a
was on the witness stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
4 Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emul-
sifed creosots that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with two-fold action: II soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognIzed by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles.
CreOmulsiOn contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed men,
branes and stop the irritation while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to serious compiled
tons
CreomulsiOn is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms of throat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no mat
ter of how long standing. is not re
lieved after taking according to direc-
lions. Ask your druggist. Creomul-
sion Co, Atlanta, Ga-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
CITY CHOSENFOR
NAVAL AIR FLEET
Hangers at Fl, Harrison May
House Planes,

Plans for the establishment OF a
naval aviation unit in Indianapolis
were under way today. Lieut.. o. o
Kessing, in charge Of the local naval
recruiting station. viii confer with
Army officers at Fl. Benjamin HarTi-
son in an effort to obtain permission
to house the six airplanes which will
compose the air fleet IN hangers at
the Army post
Official announcement Of the plan
was received from j. II. Ingram. com
mandant OF the Ninth Naval district
ar Great Lakes. H., by Lieutenant
Kessing Tuesday. Units probably
viii be established in Cleveland and
Minneapolis also.
Machines sent here Will be land
craft. for use by naval reserve flyers
who have completed ground school
work at Camp Shank. The naval re
serve includes about thirty former
naval flyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
LEGION TO LIMIT
ITS ATTACK To
SPEEDWAY RACE
0WSIey Says International
Aspects of Event Is OBJ
jeCtionabIe Feature.

Efforts of the American Legion to
enforce observation of Memorial day
viii end If the bill to prohibit Mem
orial day automobile racing, now pend
ing in the Indiana Legislature, be-
comes a law, according to Alvin NJ.
Owsley, national commander.
The international aspects Of the
Speedway race IS the feature to
which the legion Objects" he said
today. Theaters, baseball games and
other forms Of sport viii not be at
tackled.
The Government policy Of housing
insane former service men in contract
hospitals was denounced by Owsiey.
The statement was made in regard
to the fire IN the Manhattan State Hos
pital in New York Sunday in which
more than a score Of insane patients
and three attendants lost their lives.
Three Of the victims were former serv-
ice men.
4 telegram from New York legion
headquarters said 121 legion members
were in the hospital and more than
1000 other legion members were in
mates OF contract hospitals through
out the country.
Conditions in contract hospitals
are not fit for insane or tubercular
patients. Owsley said. President
Harding promised these patients would
be removed from contract hospitals as
soon as the hospital program could be
carried out"
Owsley. State and city legion Off
cials will be guests Of the Muncie
legion post this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
WINE JEW PRIVILEGE,
LAWYERS CONTENTION
Judge Collins AssaiIs Habit of Raid
ing on Tips"

Ten gallons OF sacramento wine
are allowed each orthodox Jew a year,
Il was maintained by Isitor Wulfson,
Jewish attorney, who defended Mrs.
Ethel Davis, 64S Russell Ave. in
Criminal Court on a charge OF viOlat-
ing liquor laws She said she is an
orthodox Jewess.
The situation was complicated by
police testimony that in raiding on g
search warrant they found a gallon
bottle OF white mule in addition to the
wine found in the basement.
Judge James 4. Collins criticised
the police practice OF swearing out
search warrants on "tips" by citizens
without definite knowledge OF law VIC
lation. Collins said innocent homes
may be raided on the-strength of an
anonymous spite" or revenge" tip.
The case was continued until Dep
uty Prosecutor Reny can ascertain if
the house has a reputation for law VIC
lation.