davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
BY USING AREA PLAN
Minnesota Begins Work on Erads
icatlon Of Disease.
Proposed That Counties Pay for Test
ing Of Cattle At Rate ef q Cents
Head-lndemnitie viii
Be Paid.

prepared by the United otatss Dspaxtnsn,
Of Agriculturel
Minnesota, third In rank ~ Z dairy
state, has now definitely taken up the
area plan for the eradication Of bovine
tuberculosis. Counties, states, and the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture are to cooperate In carrying on
the work. Some time ago 4 commit
tee of breeders was appointed BY the
state live stock sanitary board to In
vestigate plans for continuing the fight
against the disease. Recently the com
mittee met with the sanitary board
and a. resolution was unanimously
adopted asking the legislature fel
100000 for area work for two years,
the work to be carried on In two coun
ties. In addition, the legislature Is to
be asked for $4,000 per annum for
two years for accredited-herd work.
The plan Is approved by the state
veterinarian.
According to the plans laid ont, It is
proposed that the counties pay for the
testing of the cattle at the rate Of 2;
cents head. The fund resulting from
this charge will be used to pay tht
local, state and federal,
who are assigned to the work. In
IDENTITIES will be paid in the regular
way.
The three big dairy states Wiscon
sin, New York, and Minnesota
now all taking up area work. which
has become the predominant plan fol
the eradication of the great cattle
plague Some of the states where the |
Is light are expecting to be
entirely rid Of the disease within few
years
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
MORE HIGH-PRoDUcING COWS
Large Increase In Number Noted In
Dairy Herds Of Indiana Vest-
inq Association. 3.

BY following the methods of manage
ment demonstrated by the extension
agent, the number Of cows producing
300 pounds Of butter year was in
creased from nine in the first year to
Al in the second In the six dairy herds
in the Clark county (Ind.) cow-testing
associations, according to reports to
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
VARIOUS SHADES or BROWN
coppee, 9abls. orenzs, ceeea, An,bss.
Beaver, T6pax, chseSlate Jsspeao

Brown, . we Ill know by this TIM,
Is the color q the seaspn. J, Of breWn
there are many SHADES ana tl(sDo
shades have new names Hero ~
some q them: 4, .1' q ]
Clipper. sable. broase. cocoa anbor.
beaver, tapax. cAocolafA I:
Mumn and maple aaguR ~ -
shades e TN Oanna ~ xalt t1svor
are new heuna Hha4en. Uunpo1nnk r
Z NV brown that = w pslnt. AZ
A good thing = rsgls1lbR ~ -
- uAen aaking ~ cstealn s1nDo -
sroWn = that swooa beoWa- - =
nxlns that wtlI cover then n nnGeoo
NY. z. 4 4
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
Figures That Stao0er.

A full char u the ancestry Of an ~
zoo. O.O00, 900. mofe or less, of people q
English ancestry scattered over H.
world would, X carried back to tho
Twelfth century and written With -
name to the square inch, cover se0o
q, ,OOO, 900 Of square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
HOMEMADE WAGON sea-
Comparatively Easy Matter for Handy
Man With Few Tools and Few
Pieces Of Lumber.

The Illustration shows how an easy
riding wagon seat may be built by the
handy man. Four or i've boards a
foot wide, cut little longer than the
wagon box is wide, arc placed one
above the other, with stills alternating
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
x.se. s.s

Homs-Mads Wagon Seat
between the centers and ends Of the
boards as pictured. The sides and
back Of the seat are constructed on
the top board.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
49,. Il. oe,d,.r,ti..p oauam.

W6o00m - 00oooeg0uto uS10o6
A. N sewer forward In giving ~
eplnion, especially when have reassa
- believe that 1t Will not be agreeaba4
- whea 1 an obliged to give It =
Ways hold Il for a maxim to speak ~
real sentin,eutA.-(soldsm
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
Neaalppaa p lalaa

Csahary y Depuenr belisG. tAogo =
- e1u = Heaghsag. That Uen1nD1o
oaDe beaoaU = - islan1 e - oQun1D
01n1D oKoa1f WA - - H. ooueA
eoo1t e ca h = 49, esunsalv
aDooe - ~ Dsgt. h g1e1nAeUn00
~ e oeeeoo ns1aholnnlD - - -
~ - e1cfn1ly ~vIeonglas
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
D. ~.

Our nelGhboe10 - enno = -
porch oae day last woak - ~ ma
sister, aged fsur yearA ~ GlEsdng
Iii lead md nyinG s11aD1a. - ~
hike ner Hhe repeated = oovoD3a
times. when nether snia: 7kn04o
can't taIk. dear" Then Mary angwRo4.
quickly: he On snals ~ henA enat
herIExchanxp
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
un1Dlns : = c,n1lnne bsurs

usW - - ~ d1cne( sl1
- 49, olDs 5uue1 aast 49, =
oDw ~ 11gulo1 Uoonno1v 114lD
ua1nenetH = ll1npuo - -.
bnA bs1EBoo s1QU0e ou1oa 0
- nbnA - oDlo - ~
- G1Ue1g - - ~ 49, - -
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
~. ~ ooeve1

DsaeA - - esel ssseAaBt - =
- ~ fn1t ese;s - aV I -
eooBo ~ - 001y ~ - 49,
~.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07

John y Bowen Of the bureau inx Dart.
ment Of Agriculture and the
mospheic conditions tahlstu ~ daI
ulosis IN cattle The of
an manufacture Cow pills" II months
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
= - - =

AseDGQg1sae Q1I1ols3 - - !
\ - - ~ l.etGe r. =
aD1s t1ese ehyeee = DDs116D ooslo
- - ~ 49, NJ - - -
= 91~ oesur - - ~ ~ d
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07
rse g. = llva

0sms pesple nnhe - Z voEeW
sf der virtae that 4 seo0D Z ~
cat tiey ennt - bu0Ho bs1lg -
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07

~ .1l "a u l h N N
s's' 8: ;ss;;.:.:: :,.' 9: :: I =.
J. :. - : =: 3 >
/ q !, :
i. 1 !. i - ! I! !!
!!
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07


SdENE + : nth hlnr ivss I
s6ch l cool, 5oit, iiab1e
fnith = \ Linis f6or stleI hing
your chadrsns daiinty clo(b ~.
TIM A. why mod elleis ysslco1,e
I4init, ~ rstnarl ~ nesv saarch !
discovery "a Il n
Limit makeS even ordinary
coetoa hbtics look snd I'll Ike
linen. 81
Bseauss Liinitr ren,aine din and
iree esnnnine like wates, Il pene
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

F. and A NJ. Is being represented by
Worshipful Master George Hem,
Senior warden George Birch and
Herman l.. Lehr and T. j. Hopkins
George Kellar of Cliffwood, district
deputy is also attending.
Another ceremonial will be held
by Bay View Forest, Nc. Is, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, on April 80 al
Atlantic Highlands. An evening OF
many interesting events is scheduled.
Miss Nan v. C. Mckinney was the
guest of friends at Perth Amboy on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer c. Hanson
and daughter Shirley, of Nutley. are
spending the week end as guests of
Mrs. Hanson's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. MacEwan are
the parents of a son born on Thurs
day morning. The young man has
been named John Archibald Jr.
Miss Eliza Rogers has returned to
her home after having been a sur
gical patient at the Perth Amboy
City hospital. During her absence
from duties in George w. Browns
law office, her sister Mrs. George
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

with Mr.. and Mrs. William Perrine.
Miss Elsa LANCE has returned
from New York City where she has.
been the guest of relatives.
Miss Nellie Bennett, of Rhode
Hall, entertained a large number of
her friends at a dance at her home
that was much enjoyed by the large
number present. Bunn's orches a
furnished the music for the dancing.
The card party given under the
auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Star Post, American Legion, at the
clubhouse vas another succe a
large number being present. The
following were awarded prizes in the
several contests: Euchre, first prize,
William Dey; second prize, Miss
Celia Higgins: pinoohie. first prize.
William Baker: second prize, Mrs.
William Baum; five hundred, first
prize, Reuben Christie; second prize.
Miss A. Higgins: non-player's prize.
Miss Margaret Christie. Refresh
ments were served by the committee
in charge.
Miss Helen Waddy is visiting rela-
tives in Trenton over the weekend,
Rev. and Mrs. Weaver K, Eubank
spent Thursday In Trenton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

Birch has been substituting.
At the service in the Reformed
church tomorrow morning sDeacons
j. A. MacEwan and George nj. Ma
son and Henry A. Chinery and elder
George S. Hyer will be installed.
The regular meeting of the bor-
ough council will be held on Monday
night.
The "Follies' by the Aeromarine
employees and TOY Shop" by the
parish of st. Mary's Episcopal
church will take place in the bor-
ough on Monday and Tuesday nights
respectively, the former in the Surf
theatre and the latter in the high
school auditorium.
Mrs. Harry Truax and daughter
Miss Wildora Truax were visitors at
Perth Amboy on Thursday.
Mrs. M. Lester Terry was the
guest of friends at Perth Amboy on
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

Thursday night she held a radio
party at her home and the entertain
ment was furnished by selections
from a long distance set at her home
that proved a novelty and afforded
much pleasure to her company of
friends. Refreshments were served.
Walter Stratton Is having his
home newly shingled on the sides
and a new roof added, greatly i'm
proving the appearance of same.
Mrs. Ida Leary is visiting friends
at Bordentown.
The large auto truck of Shapank
Brothers, shirt manufacturers, in
charge of julius Marks OF ~Jamesburg
as driver, returning from New York
City with a consignment Of silk for
the local firm and also materials to
be worked up, burst into flames near
Runyon on Wednesday night and
burned before any of the materials
could be removed from the truck.
The cause Of the fire Is given by
Marks as from the backfiring OF the
car. Marks made every effort to ex-
tinguish the flames but without sue
cess.
Miss Grace Vickers, of Youngs-
town, o., is spending several weeks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
@~RAQIO-
B G.

: $50 P. M.-Solos by Kathryn
Dahl, Dramatic soprano.
$3.50 p. M.-Concort by the Plec-
ira Club.
$50 P. M.-Solos by Kathryn
Dahl, dramatic soprano.
WIZ
Observation-Disclosures
lis P. M.-Concert by Bill STAN
ler's Novelty orchestra.
2;00 P. M.-"Pung Chow" a Chi
nese game.
400 P. M.-Closing prices.
5:35 p. M.-Bradstr eet's report on
finance and business.
700 P. M.-"Unele Wigglye
Stories"
sac P. M.-"Fashions."
s.45 p. M.-Concert by Elfrieda
De Roda Helmuth. a young Amer.
lean co%loratura.
900 P. M.-Program arranged by
the Good Housekeeping magazine.
9:15 p. M.-Continuation OF pro-
gram by Mr.. Helmuth.
$3.50 P. MI. S. army night.
Many prominent army officials will
will be rendered.
9:55 to 1000 P. Warrington
time signals; weather forecast.
KDKA
Observation-Disclosures
500 P. M.-Popular concert.
500 P. Morgan recital from
the Cameo motion picture theatre.
Pittsburgh.
1900 P. None Day Trip by
Automobile"
7:15 P. M.-"Under the Evening
Lamp"
7:45 P. M.-"The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks" by the Dresmtime Lady.
500 P. M.-Men's features.
S:15 P. M.-"Spring House-Clean-
ing-Your Automobile"
$3.50 P. M.-Concer: by Elizabeth
Drake, whistler; Oscar Schwarm,
violin; Mrs. Edwin Denham, piano.
Tomorrow's radio programs:
WEAF
american Telephone & Telegraph
Company-New York;
500 p. M.-"The Fight of Today"
an address by Rev. Warren P. Coon
of Newark.
S:4s to 5:25 P. M.-Regular Sun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
WIZ


1890 A. M.-Musical program.
1900 A. M.-Morning services
from st. Thomas church, Fifth ave-
nue., New York City.
3:45 P. M.-Concert by Ruth
Beard Adds. contralto.
AIS P. M.-Concert by Abraham
Goldberg. violinist, and Mr.. Gain,
pianist, of New York City.
$50 P. M.-Readings and records
from the Bubble Books That Sing"
700 P. Incoming Events Cast
Their Shadows Before"
7:15 P. Morgan recital.
$500 P, M.-Betty Blythe, motion
picture star, will sing a selection via
radio.
Sis P. M.--Symphony concert by
American Orchestral Society. Inc.
9:55 to 1000 P. Warrington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
NWrnn

LVQdN 2 IdUIV IT NbIdIIIeH
WOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:15 p. NJ. Home Garden Hints
6:17 P. NJ. Sporting News up 10
the Minute
6:25 p. NJ. Talk on Golf" by
William Everett Hicks.
6:35 P. M. Weekly Book Review
by Earl Dana.
+. M. Program by Hans Barth,
pianist.
7.15 P. NJ. "Defying Nature with
Linseed OIL" by E. Perlow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
WEAE
(American Telephone & Telegraph
Eompauy-NeH York;


1900 to 400 p. Misunderstanding
OF Navy Day" speeches at the an
nual luncheon of tho Government
Club, direct from the Hotel Aston.
2:00 to $50 P. M.-Music by the
Brooklyn Navy Yard band.
$3.50 TO 400 p. M-Greeting by
The president, Mrs. George Z.
Owens. Presentation of the New
York state flag by Hon. William M.
Calder. Address by Rear Admiral
Charles p. Piunkett, u. S. n. Ad-
dress by Captain Ridley Mclean.
Address by Hon. Edwin DENLY, sec
Rotary of the United States navy.
~America," sung by Miss IONA Girls
void.
400 p. M.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York store; dance
music by Chick Winters Empire
State Novelty orchestra.
4:30 to $50 P. M.-Dance music
ty John II. Dialogues Richmond
Versatile orchestra.
1880 p. M.-"Pan on n Summer
Day" a cantata sung by the Hunter
College Choral Club.
$40 P. M.-Saxaphone solos by
r. Winkler.
$3.50 P. M.-solos by Fred White
house, tenor.
s:S5 P. M.-Saxophone solos by
r. Wink1er.
s:45 P. M.-Solos BY Fred White
house, tenor.
800 to 10:on P. M.-Program by
GimbeI Brothers New York store.
Concert by the Original Plectra
Stub.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
KDKA
Pittsburgh
kEYPeRT

The annual meeting of the Grand
lodge of the Masonic order is being
held in Trenton this week. The To-
cal chapter Caeserea Lodge No. 81,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

day mems conference in the Bedford
branch, Y. NJ. c. A., Brooklyn, with
DIR. s. Parkes Cadman.
1870 to 900 p. M.-Musical pro-
gram broadcast direct from the Cap
itol theatre, New York City, by cour-
tesy of Mr.. S. L. Rothafel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

time signals; weather forecast.
1901 P. determination of
| American Orchestral Society pro-
gram.
KDKA
Observation-Disclosures
1D:45 a. m.-Services of the EN-
ory Methodist Episcopal Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1880 p. m.-Bible Story for the
Children told by Rev. w. A. Logan,
2:45 p. m.-Concert.
400 p. Morgan Recital.
4:45 p. m.-Vesper Services OF the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
1880 p. m.-Servlces of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by the Car
negie Tech Symphony Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
JAMESBURG

Miss Katharine Lokerson has
started a new idea in town for the
entertainment of her friends. On
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Dancer Says 81 Came to
Tell Them About Art and
They Put Me on Ellis
Island Liquor Would
Kill an Elephant

New York, Feb. 3.-Isadora Duncan,
who came to America to dance with her
soul, but got the bird" because she
didn't wear enough clothes while doing
it, sailed on her return to Russia to.
day after an interview of hate" for
everything American, including moon.
shine liquor.
Serge Essinine, her Russian husband,
stood by her side approvingly, as, wav-
ing ends of bright red scarf about her
neck, Isadora declared she was "a revo-
lutionary," poured verbal vitrol upon
newspapermen and scornfully laughed at
American freedom"
Freedom in American" Miss Dun
can exclaimed, echoing the interrupted
question of reporter. II would rather
live in Russia on black bread and vodka
than in the United States at the best
hotels. We have freedom in Russia"
No Black Eye.
Every morning here, when | got up
or went to bed, the people wanted to
know what .ate, what l drank and
where l slept. Why, got up the other
morning to find in the newspapers a
story that my beloved Serge had given
me black eve in Bronx flat. It's a
darn lie. don't know where the
Bronx is"
Il don't know whether I'll come back
here or not. No prohibition in mine.
Some of the liquor / drank here would
kill an elephant. 1t might have killed
me if I'd stayed much longer. Maybe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
ADOLPHUS BUSCH, ON
WAY HERE, SAYS BEER
TO STAGE COMEBACK
La.p Is Violated in Every
Section of Country,
He Declares.

Houston. Tex, Feb. ST. Beer and
light wines III come back to the
United States. / can't say when, but
public sentiment is working toward a
point where an amendment will be
made to the Volstead act to permit the
sale of beer"
This was the statement OF Adolphus
Busch. of ST. Louis, Saturday, at the
Rice hotel
Mr.. Busch, accompanied by Mrs.
Busch and his secretary, George h.
Mills, is touring the United States on
an inspection Of the Busch properties.
They will leave tonight for San
Antonio.
In discussing the prohibition situa-
ton, Mr.. Busch said that the law was
being violated in every section of the
country, but more particularly in the
North and East, where, he said, big
restaurants often serve liquor with
meals. The suggestion was ventured
that whiskey alone could be purchased
at these places, but Mr.. Busch said
that beer, too, could be obtained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
BELOW 80 SUNDAY
MORNING BUT WARM
WEATHER COMING
Another Cold Spell Is on
Way, How-
eUer.

San Antonio may confidently expect
that on Sunday morning the tempera-
ture will be below so, but with the
probability that it will be in the high
twenties rather than in the low twerties.
At seven O'Clock Saturday evening, the
hour of the last governmental observa-
ton, the mercury at San Antonio regis
tered 81 and was steadily falling. At
Amarillo it was 10, at Abilene "a, at
Fort Worth, 80, Galveston, AS with a
34-mile wind. Not a patch of clear
sky was reported in the entire state.
The cold wave which enveloped the
country on Saturday had spread over
the entire United States with the one
exception of New Orleans where the
thermometer REGISTERED a high mark of
rs during tn day. At night, however,
it was falling before fresh wind from
the northwest and the probabilities are
that the magnolias in the Crescent
City will be nipped within the next
"A hours.
The cold is slowly working eastward,
but there is every probability that it
will continue TO be felt in this part
of the world for at least another "A
hours. BY that time the temperature
will probably have risen somewhat, but
the situation is complicated by another
area of cold air that is working in from
the Pacific coast. Just how severe this
may be there is no way of telling at
this time.
The highest temperature in San An
tonic Saturday was 40 at o'clock in
the morning. The wind reached a We
locity of 32 miles during the after
noon and at night there were several
gusts that were even higher. ii is be-
lieyed that the wind will moderate
Sunday and there is chance that the
skies will clear but this last is so in
definite that it will hardly do to count
upon.
Corpus Christi had a wind of 40 miles
during the day with drop of "a de-
grees, the mercury standing Saturday
night at 46. Galveston experienced a
gale of As miles an hour and had more
du VI NAo
heavy snow in the Panhandle but else
where throughout the state the precipi-
tation was very light.
Throughout the North the coolest
weather of the winter was experienced
with worse to come. Zero weather was
general in the Middlewest. The low
est temperature reported was at st.
Paul where % below zero was egistered.
Chicago went down to during the day
and expected to be well below zero
in the morning. Other low tempera-
lures were Denver, s below; Huron,
South Dakota. is below: Williston,
North Dakota, % below; Modena, Utah,
II below.
The cold wave is expected to linger
for several days in the northern cen
trail and eastern states. San Antonio
should see warmer temperature by Mon
day, but according TO the looks of the
weather map on Saturday night another
cold snap may come close behind. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Believes Presence in Ruhr
Will Stiffen Waning
German Spirit.
LEAVES BERLIN SUNDAY
Government Finds That Re-
sistance to French Is
Breaking Down.
STRIKERS co TO WORK
Laborers Lose Confidence
When Union Treasures
Are Emptied.

Berlin, Feb. 4.-Chancellor Sumo
went TO the Ruhr Sunday 10 exert his
personal influence in stiffening resist
ance TO the French occupation. The
German chancellor will make his head
quarters at Essen.
The Cuno governments position has
BEEN rendered precarious oy this week g
events in the Ruhr.
Government observers reports, COM
bihed with information from industrial
organizations and intelligence bureaus,
show:
A tendency to demand the government
hasten reimbursement of industrialists
f>+s wages in the event of forthcoming
unemployment.
Belief there is an inclination on the
part of the government to aToid such
payments il possible, despite earlier
pledges.
Growing discomfort in the Ruhr
among workers; their condition is dem
onstrated by the protest of Dortmund
miners TO the city authorities that they
must have higher wages and more
bread.
Leanness Of union treasures in the
Ruhr, strike employment funds are at
low ebb.
Cities, while still quiet, are mani
Resting dissatisfaction with the govern
||ment's regime.
The government, while still broadcast
ling its slogan, "No negotiations under
carefully qualities it now by
Indicating a willingness to negotiate il
assured the French will remove their
necessarily in advance Of
he transaction.
In other words, the industrialists, who
Have been the financial backbone of the
|Ruhr resistance, and the workers, who
have kept up a stiff morale in the face
If French bayonets, are beginning to
ose confidence in the Cuno govern
|nent,s ability to reimburse them, and
|Ehere are indications that the govern.
|hlent, which has stood up against
.Erance in a way no previous regime
EiEce the armistice has done, is losing
Esomething of its original faith in its
bility to resist.
These are a few Of the reasons why
chancellor Cuno has decided &c put new
life in the resistance campaign by estab-
shing headquarters at Essen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
UNMASKED BANDITS
IN DARING ROBBERY
IN DOWNTOWN STORE
Thugs Knock Man Uncon.
scious and Take $40
From, Pockets.

A holdup in the downtown section
Saturday night by unmasked men and
an attack on pedestrian who was
knocked unconscious was reported TO
the police Saturday night
At IL :15 two men in uniform en-.
tered the lunch room Of S. p. lost,
POS East Travis street. They drew
.45s and ordered lost 10 the rear ot
the store. Then they rifled the cash
register of So.
Upon entering the store the men or
dered lost 10 ~stick 'em up After
taking the money they backed out Of
the store.
While walking along dark street
at 10 80 near the intersection of LeOna
and Buena Vista streets, Mic Chaeon
was attacked by thugs who knocked
him in the head with a blunt weapon.
he fell to the sidewalk unconscious.
While in stupor, Chacon was robbed
of $40.
Pedestrians found him and called the
police. Chacon saw the men approach
ing before he was attacked and said
one Of them was dressed in dark
suit and the other in a light suit.
Chacon was taken to his home where
1t was found that his wounds were
not serious
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
EIGHTEEN ARRESTED
AS BOOTLEGGERS In
ORANGE, TEX, RAIDS
Thirsty Cattleman" Turns
Out to Be a Dry
Agent.

Orange, Tex. Feb. S.-Evidence
CLEANED by a prohibition enforcement
agent who, representing himself as a
thirsty cattleman, gained the confidence
of bootleggers and distillers here, today
caused TO be launched a combined coun-
ty and government crusade that bids
fair 10 land behind the bars at least
half hundred men and women of this
county, said to have sought TO eyade
dry laws.
Armed with warrants sworn out by
the agent who fraternized with the anti
Volstead fraternity, government opera
tives, under the leadership of their
chief, H. b. Manss of Houston, and
Sheriff j. w. Helton, assisted by sew
eral deputies, swooped down upon nine
teen places, arresting eighteen alleged
bootleggers and one alleged distiller,
causing to be filed 3S charges of sale
of liquor.
Trial of most of the cases will come
up in state court, wherein awaits a
penalty ranging from one to five years
Imprisonment for those found guilty,
There was several prominent resi-
dents of Oranges caught in the net.