The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-14
FEDERAL DRY MEN
 MAKE BIG HAUL
(Continued from Page one. )

land w Reil, possession, waived hearing and bound over on $1,000 bond; Joseph Rice, Jr., possession, sent to jail in default of $1,000 bond; John Bullen, conspiracy and posses sion, waived examination and re- leased on bond; James F. Dawes, con spiracy, two cases, and possession, released on $2,1O0 bond; Charle es Screiner, conspiracy, made bond of S10,000; George Lotion, conspiracy, sent to jail in default of S10,000 bond; William E. Cowart, plea of guilty to a charge of possession and waived examination on charge of conspiracy, sent to jail in default of $11, ,000 bond Louis N. Nelson, con spiracy, waived hearing and released on bond.
 The activity of the agents was not confined to Mobile, it developed late this afternoon, when five truck loads of imported liquor, or AS cases, were brought to the city from near Fowl river, Perry Collins, in whose barn the stuff is said to have been found, was placed under arrest. The agents also went to a point near Axis, more than 20 miles from the city, where they seized a. large still and arrested George Lotion, a negro, said to have been at the still at the time.
 The expose, which government men here promise will excel that made al Savannah, Ga, last summer, in the sources of supply, prominence of the people who will be charged with violating the law and in sensational developments, reached it's climax last night when 52 federal agents .swooped down on the city and seized liquors valued at thousands of dollars. Scores of places were visited and the "spoils'' by the truckload are being brought to the federal building today
 The investigation at Mobile, as at Savannah, was made by the special intelligence unit of the commissioner of internal revenue under the direc- tion of Arthur Smith, in charge of the southern division, with headuuar- ters in Memphis. MT. Smith is now in the city and will remain here for the next two or three days.
 The uncover" work was done by Special Agent A. R. Butler, who was sent to Mobile last June. and by M. T. Gonzaulles, known as 'The Lone Wolf" Mir Gonzaulles, who worked here as a general prohibition agent, was the man who accepted the brides, 1t is said.
 "BiE Game" Well Entrenched.
 The statement given out by the government men also stated that the big game was so we'll entrenched financially and politically success was only reached after contending with numerous difficulties that would baffle other than the shrewdest and most persistent operatives connected with the internal revenue service"
 Of special interest in connection with the expose Is the presence of Isadore Einstein. famous New York prohibition agent and his partner Peter Reagan. These two arrived here few days ago and joined in the work of getting information on lead CTS in the so-called ring in this city.
 Last night Pullman load of agents arrived in the city from New Orleans and conducted raids in all parts of the city. Large quantities of liquor were seized and many arrests are to be made.
 The government agents in Mobile to- day number 52 men, 20 of them pe- ing special agents of the intelligence unit and the 32 being regular prohibi- tion agents. The regular agents were sent here for work under the direc- iton of Mir. Smith by k. c. Yellow ley, chief of general prohibition agents 1t Washington.
 Conditions N Mobile were learned 1 by prohibition authorities at Wash ington last June, the government men declared, and MT Butler and MT. Gonzaulles were immediately sent here to work up the case.