davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
THREE RUM RUNNERS
 KILLED IN TENN.

Jellico, Tenn. March 3--Three rum runners were killed and four wounded in battle on Pine Noun tain.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Chicago. March sESix persons. three generations of one family, were killed when gas used in restaurant exploded. Cockroaches escaped thru forgotten opening in the walls up to the second floor fiat were they became entombed and kill cd by the gas.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
TO INVESTIGATE CAUSES
 OF GOLD DECREASE

Washington, Mlrch GA Senate resolution, authorizing a special commission to investigate the alarm ing decrease in gold and silver pro- duction, passed unanim ously.
 The commission will report it's findings to the next Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
CHANGES
 MAZE BY HARDING

Washington. March 6-The Presi- dent nominated Cyrus E. Woods of Pennsylvania to be ambassador to Japan and Alexander C. Moore to be ambassador to Spain.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
EDUCATION SOLUTION
 OF RACE PROBIiEM

Washington, March 6-Education 2 probably the right approach to he great problem of giving the 'egro races a place in our American utilization. President Harding ave expression to this opinion in a etter to the negroes in conference ere.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
JULIAN EIITINGE RELEASED
 ON BOOZE CHARGE

Seattle, March 5-The grand jury returned a No True Bill against Jul ian Eltinge, the noted female inn personator. charged with transport ing liquor into Seattle from Victor ia. It was shown that the Customs officials had seized his liquor and fined him five dollars per quart.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
HARDING SIGNS
 SIGNS RESOLUTION


 Washington. March 3-Harding signed the joint congressional reso- lution, urging that the United States take up with foreign governments the necessity for curtailing habit forming drugs at their source.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Portland. March 5th-The ninth death from sleeping sickness since January first was reported to the Health Department. It was that of Mrs. Jennie K. Gregg, sixty four years old.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
WEDNESDAY CTELEcRAPHIc,
CIVILIAN OFFICIALS
 WITNESS MANEUVERS

Washington. March 6-Secretary nenby. Admiral Coontz, chiel of Naval Operations and a party of Senators and Representatives sailed from Washington last night for Pen- anna Bay. where they are to witness the joint maneuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
FAY OF SENATOR'S
 MAY RE INCREASED

Washington, March 3-Represen- tative Upshaw of Georgia has intro duced bill proposing an increase in the pay of senators and representa- tives to ten thousand dollars per year.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
AGED COUSIN LINCOLN DIES

Davenport, Ia, March 6-Captain S. Hanks, first cousin of Abe. Lin coin and former Mississippi river pilot. died yesterday aged 92 years.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
NEW YORk'S POPULATION,
 AND VALUATION

New York, March S-Counts of '1e official directory give New York's population at six million. with an assessed real estate valuation of ten and one half billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
WHITNEY-NORTON
 NUPTIAIS PERFORMED

Paris, March 6-Miss Marie Nor tnn became the wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney here yesterday afternoon. The groom is the son of Harry Payne Whitney of New York end recently was defendant in breach of promise suit.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
B R Hv rIn 2

Christiania. March 5-The Nor wegian government has resigned, following rejection by the Storthhng of it's proposal for commercial treaty with Portugal. by 2 vote of 11s.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
HARDING SIGNS
 NARCOTIC RESOLUTION

Washington. March 3-Harding signed the joint congressional reso- 'vtion. urging that the United States 'ake up with foreign governments he necessity for curtailing habit forming drugs at their source.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
WASHINGTON PASSES ROAD BILL

Olympic, March S-Tre senate .e.terda afternoon passed tn. i'll appropriating ten million for state roads.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
vLIES REFUSE TO PAY
 U. s. FROM PREPARATIONS

Paris, March 6-After three hour. ,llberations yesterday afternoon ;, Allies maintained their refusa pay Americas expenses for oc- 1a.icn of Germany iron. rcpara -~s funds.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
ARGENTINE TO REMAIN
 IN LEAGUE NATIONS

Buenos Aires, March S-The gov ernment has announced that Argen- tine proposes to remain member of the League of Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

San Francisco, March 5-Capt. Edmunds Dickens, many years com mander of the Alaska Coast Geodetic Survey vessel Gedney. died at the home of his daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
INTERNATIONAL COURT
 PROPOSAL REJECTED

Washington, March 5-By vote Of 49 to 24 the Senate refused to give any consideration to Harding and Hughes plan to have the U. s. become 6 member of the Interna t'ona Court.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
CONVENTIONAL ARMY
 y-- ON RAMPAGE

Essen. March S-Last night was the widest night since the beginn- :ng of the period of occupation. Food stores were footed and stores broken into by the army.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
POCkETB(DOK HIT
 BY RUHR SITUATION

Washington, March 7-French oc- cupation of the Ruhr is giving rise to an increased number of com plaints from American business con- cerns.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
cUNO HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT
 ON DIFFICULTY

Berlin, March 7-Chancellor Gu no, it is understood, is planning a definite proposal to France, design ed to bring about permanent peace in the Ruhr.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
HARDING's LEAVE
 FOR FLORIDA

Washington. March s-President and Mrs. Harding left Washington yesterday on . special trip, for Flori- da where tAey will housaboat for ! neatA-
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
OCCUPATION PROGRESS
 IN GERMANY

Mayence, March 5-French troops advanced along . fifty mile front in Rhinish Bavaria, Baden and Hesse. occupying additional German cities Of great strategic importance.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
WILLIAM AND HERMOINE
 NOT HAR1GONIUUB

Doorn. March s-According to in !. formation obtained from . memAer cf the entourage of the former Nm- peror. relations between Wllliam and his wife Princess Hsrmoine are strained.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

MAIL ARRIVES TO-DAY Outside mail arrived at 2:00 DIT day. Outgoing mail closes Thrus ay at p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Chicago. March 5-seth G. Ander- son Department Manager of the First National Bank. pleaded guilty to stealing fty five thousand of the banks funds.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
THURSDAY (TELEGRAPHIc)
SUB. CHASERS TO
 FIGHT BOOZE RUNNING

Seattle, March 1.-Two Eagle sub marine chasers will soon arrive in Puget Sound. to join the Coast Guard fleet here warning on booze runners.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

New York. March srd-Frankie Genaro wins the American Fly weight championship by . decision tver Pancho vnslla at Madison Square Garden.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

London, March s-The Doorn cor respondent wires the Chronicle that another heir will be born to former Kaiser William in few months.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
FRENCH SEIZE
 GERMAN FACTORY

Cologne. March 6-French troops to sell goods to French and Belgians.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Washington, March 6-A conven- ton of Americans and Canadians has been called to control Halibdt f,shing on the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Any items of interest = t,ss esu,- muAity if sivsn or tslspAenee tSs1Ae Nussst win bs 'sivsa puhllaley " will bs apprsciats1 af al1 tines.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Subscribe for the Nugget and get Nugget Calendar free.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

an appropriation of 665,880,000 for fer River and Harbors projects, was signed by the President.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
PHYSICIANS INDICTED
 DRUG PEDDILNG

Seattle March 5-Doctor Linus H. French and Doctor R. E. McKfbbon were indicted by the federal grand jury on narcotic peddling charges.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
WILL OCCUPY NEW
 INDUSTRIAL CENTERs

Berlin. March s-The French to- day occupied Mannheim. Darmstadt and Karlsrhu. three important in- dustrial centers of the Rhine Valley.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Washington, March 6-New and Work were sworn in asr Postmaster General and Secretary of the Inter- for, respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

Ex-KAIsER EXPECTS
 ANOTHER HEIR
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

wsshtngton, Mar. s-Immisration to tho U. g. from Russia. which al' most ceased during the war. r cH the inersssA
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
TUESDAY l ,TELEcRAPHIc,

NEW GARNET MEMBERS
 SWORN IN
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

washington. MArcA sThe Army Appfopriations Bflf: vhteh carried
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

sIx PERSONS KILLED W
 BY ESCAPING GAS
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

NALIBUT FISHING
 CONVENTION CALLED
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10

RANK MANAGER
 EMBEZZLES FUNDS
, 1923-10-24
HEALTH UNIT
IS ORGANIZED

Continued from Pags One)
West Virginia With the doctor here
are his wife and baby.
The Natrona county staff will be
comprised OF DIT. Malott as director.
a laboratory te~chnician, now on his
way to Casper; two nurses. Ind n
sanitary inspector. A well equipped
laboratory will be installed before
long in the city hall offices OF the
department.
A clean-cut. effective administrar
ton OF hSalth affairs in this county
is now assured. DR.. G. NJ. Ander-
son, state health officer. and DR..
Malott will cooperate to bring about
the highest degree of effective health
work here. Conflicting and over
tapping similar activity on the part
OF the city. county. and school board
will be done away with. The funds
that in the past have been distribut-
ed to these agencies will be concen-
trated upon the new full-time dc
partment.
DR.. MaIott states that his unit will
conduct its work in purely scientific
and impartial manner, with no
biased consideration being given to
any particular group Of people or
interests. and with the idea of main
tanning a high standard of santa
ton and health IN this county as the
paramount factor actuating his
staff.
, 1923-10-24

the country arc endeavoring to close
contracts with him.
May Climb Casper Mountain.
II weather conditions permit
Thompson will drive to tho summit
OF Casper mountain and return be-
fore completing his drive Saturday.
This in itself is a task to the driver
with normal vision yet. Thompson
has made drives owe more danger
GUS routes in the past. He climbed
Signal mountain and Lookout noun
tain out of Nashville. Tenn. and has
on numerous occasions driven
through pouring rain. In Boise. Ida-
no. October Z this year he drove
from Boise to Nampa, q distance of
twenty-five miles in forty minutes
through the mud and rain. All in all
the demonstration has to be wit
messed in order TO be appreciated.
Further details OF the route OF the
drive and the various stops will be
announced in tomorrow's edition of
tho Tribune. The answer column
starts Friday SO get your queries in
early.
Mr.. Thompson will subject him
self to a physical examination early
tomorrow. Drs. B. ]. Hahn. Robert
N. Grove and Anna ]. Jeffrey, local
chiropractors will meet and conduct
tho examination. It was thru tho
science Of Chiropractic that Thomp-
son regained his health. During the
period of the time that he was suf-
ferfng amnesia and blindness he Wis
tied various brain specialists thru
out the country with no avail. AT
a a resort he consulted q chiro-
practor and It was found that he
was suffering a sub-luxation of the
second vertebra of the spine. This
bone was restored to Its normal posi-
ton through ch~iropractio ADJUST
ments and with the third adjust
ment his memory was restored.
Naturally Mr.. Thompson is partial
to chiropractic however, he explains
that the science has been abused by
incompetent men and women who
are not qualified to administer the
adjustments. This latter has worked
a handicap IN the public and Thomp.
son however. he has placed himself
under the care OF the three chiro-
p%ractors mentioned above while he
remains in tho city.
Thompson has specified Williams
gasoline for his Jewett while here.
It is claimed that this gas Is better
adapted for winter use. During the
curse of his drive he will I'LL up
and stop at the various filling sta
tons handling this brand of gaso-
line. The stations handling this
brand will DO mentioned In the
route Of the drive which viii be
published in a later issue of the
Tribune.
, 1923-10-24
REVOLUTION IN
GERMANY SEEN
BY RUSS CHIEF
Stunning Blow Must Be
Dealt Bourgeoise,
Trotzky Says.

MOSCOW. Oct 24-"oermany
faces either complete collapse or a
successful social revolution" Leon
rrotziy Soviet Russia's minister of
war, tha a gathering of metal work
ers here
Economic and technical condi-
tons In Germany are right for a So
cal revolution" the chief OF the
red army asserted. but the working
olasses seam to be waiting for the
psychological moment. They realize
the battle must be ono Of life or
death"
Considering the chances of suo-
ooss Of a revolutionary movement
by the German proletariat Trotzky
aid,
The German people must deal
the bourgeoise regime such n stun
ming blow that It cannot recover"
Analysing the attitude OF Ger
mnny's neighbors Trotzky said Eng
land is powerleas to stop the trend
Of events on the continent.
Trance would have TO mobiliDs
100000 men to put down a deter
mined movement by the German
proletnrist." the soviot war chief as
serted, -and I don't think even
Poincare would bo insane enough to
attempt that"
, 1923-10-24
Show Your Pass or
Pay Highest Prices
BY GUS NJ. oEHsI.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondence
BERLIN-tBy Mail to United
Press).-In Germany everyone Is
considered a foreigner until he
proves himself otherwise-at least
when It comes to differentiation in
prices.
A typical conversation at the
cashiers office of a Berlin bathing
establishment;
Cashier lin German of course).
Are you a foreigner7
Prospective Customer "a Germany
Sure. I'm German.
Cashier. Prove III Where is your
pass?
p. c.: I haven't II with me.
Cashier: Too bad. You'll have to
pay foreigners prices Give times as
much as a Germanl We don't be-
lieve anyone is a German unless he
proves It.
So every German carries a pass
showing he is German-or pays for
eigner's prices.
, 1923-10-24

the Mormon candidates while the
non-Mormon vote was split by sew
eral a~spirants. These leaders de
clare that the American party nomi'
nees will poll So per sent Of the
votes last for the losing candidates
and add that by the time the cleo
ton is held the non-Mormons will
be organized to such an extent that
victory is certain.
The American party was organized
a little over a month ago with the
acknowledged purpose of "separat.
ing church from state" Continued
interference in politics by the Nor
mon church is charged by the lead,
ers Of the party.
Mayor Neslen has been mayor
since 1920. when. as a member OF
the city commission, he was chosen
to succeed Edmund A. Book, who
resigned.
, 1923-10-24
BLIND DRIVE BY MENTAL MARVEL
SCHEDULEDFOR SATURDAY NOON
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
arc not standard equipment the
Jewett is n regular stock model. The
blindfold which has not yet been
constructed will be passed among
the spectators for examination and
those who examine It will DO asked
to sign n statement as to its con-
struction and verify the fact that II
is light tight.
Sharply at Don tho bandage will
be applied by some public official.
No one will ride in the Jewett with
Thompson. He rides alone to con-
clusively prove that he receives no
assistance from anyone seated along
side OF him.
Thompson is not going to obstruct
traffic by creeping along in low
gear. rather no will be off like n
flash possibly slipping into high
within thirty feet from the starting
point, His car viii be tho fastest
moving vehicle on the streets yet he
will conform to every traffic law
and will not exceed the speed limit.
After circling the block ho will pro.
coed direct TO the Frantz Shop
where fashion reigns," Here he
will park the Jewett INT enter the
shop. once inside he will rapidly
select a gown for Mrs. Thompson,
It IS well to mention that Mrs.
Thompson has agreed TO wear the
gown he selects Saturday evening Mt
the Arkeon. where they will both at.
tend the dance. Rather an uncanny
feat and we oplne that Mrs. Thomp.
son may DO taking a chance on size.
however. we re assured that the
gown will be attractive for tho sub.
stantial roason that the Frantz
shop has the most stunning models
obtalnable from the fashion centers
OF the world.
, 1923-10-24
Rented Rooms for
Gambling to Feed
Starring Children

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN By Mail to United Press)
While poker chips clinked in the
main room of n Berlin gambling
joint. the impoverished landlady-
who had sublet her apartment for
n casino-sat in a dark back room
at the bedside OF her dying daugh-
ter.
Following long years OF suffering
the daughters condition was such
that the mother was forced to obtain
money-by hook or crook She
placed her best rooms at the disposal
Of the owners of the gambling out
fit, who had been driven from their
original haunts by the law.
Night after night. as well dressed
men and women gathered about the
green tables. tho mother in n little
back room attended the wants of her
child. The of tho illegal
gambling club paid her well-the
money was needed for wholesome
foods, medicine and medical care.
One night the police raided the
place. With sinking heart the
mother saw the uniformed officials
crash into tho dwelling. The police
arrested the participants at the card
tables, then turned upon The little
ola woman. demanding an explana-
ton OF why she was there.
The m-lher told her pitifuI story
and led tho police captain into rhe
, 1923-10-24
Wage Increase
On Railroads

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-wage increas-
es totalling $4,000. 900 n year and af-
fecting approximately 100 900 rail
way employees were granted to clerks
storekeepers. train and engine crew
callers, station employees in general,
truckers. and common laborers in a
decision Just made public ny the
United States railroad labor board.
The men, through their unions.
had asked for increases from s &c
II cents an hour. The increases
granted range from 1 TO ? cents ar
hour. They r retroactive to DC
tober 10.
Tho decision directly affects sixty
five railroads, but the new wage
scales will also become effective or
other railroads.
, 1923-10-24
No Fear Evident.

It seems hat this young ex.ma-
rlne is devoid of fear yet. when con.
versing with him It is discovered
that he seems the average. other
than the fact that he is filled with
a super-abundance OF ener.
gy. His mode Of speech is clear and
concise n his are not
iikened TO n who weekly performs
n feat that the average mind fails to
comprehend. A gentleman in every
respect with a true regard for the
opinions OF others, His
Stewart d. Daniels. explains that
Thompson is n likeable young man
who ia slow to mako friends, but
when one gets to him they find a
character who Is staunch in his de.
sire to foster every worthy cause.
Not only is this uncanny fellow a
wonder in his peculiar line of en-.
deavor. he also Is a business man Of
no mean ability. He Is an artist
with his left hand and some of his
appealing cartoons have appeared
in national publications. At present
no is writing n book OF his expert.
ence which viii come off tho press
Of n large eastern publisher early
next year. To date the first edition
which will comprise twenty thou.
sand copies has almost been mar
keted. It is hoped n few copies will
reach Casper as II was hero that he
made his first public appearance in
July last ear. Since leaving here
he has developed his performance to
tho point that no is in demand in
all the large eastern cities. Ho will
depart from Casper Sunday and pro.
coed direct to Chicago where he win
duplicate tho feat he will perform
hero. Advertisers IN all sections Of
, 1923-10-24
MORMON FIGHT
LOOMS IN SALT
LAKE ELECTION
Both Sides Optimistic
Over Vote Received
In City Primary.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. "a.
with three American party candi-
dates placed upon the ballot by the
primary election yesterday and
three Mormon incumbents chosen
for reelection. the city election TO
be held here on November 6 appears
TO have resolved itself into a strug.
gle between the Mormon and the
non-Mormon element with both fac.
lions already claiming tho probable
victory.
Mayor c. Clarence Nielsen, n Nor
mon bishop, was chosen as one
candidate for the office Of mayor,
leading Joseph f. Gallagher. the
American party candidate. and sec
ond nominee, by more than two "a
one. Two were eliminated.
T. T. Burton, also n Mormon
bishop and holder of the office Of
commissioner wal chosen as a candl.
date 10 succeed himself. Herman
IT. Green. incumbent. and another
so-cailed Mormon candidate was also
namNi to succeed himself ms com.
missioner. These men will be on.
posed by Farley L. Williams and
George N. Lawrence, American
party candidates for the offices.
While the Mormon candidate led
by about two to one in tho primar.
les, the American party leaders
maintain that the vote yesterday
shows almost maximum strength for
, 1923-10-24
Business andProfessional DIRECTORY
DOCTORS

DOCTORS
THE CASPER PRIVATE
Women's and ChiIdren's Hospital
b42 South Durbin-Phone 406
HOSPITAL
s5S South Durbin-Phone 273
STAFF
SURGERY. GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer r. Lathrop, NJ. d.. f. A. O. &
Victor r.. Dacken. ID Sc. M ID.
EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Harmon l.. Stanton, NJ. S., NJ, ID.
SKIN AND X-RAY TREATMENT
GENITO-URINARY DISEASES
q. u. Underwood, NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATHOLOGIST
j. f. O,Donnell, NJ. ID.
PHARMACIST
X 5. Lothian, Phi. @.
DENTIST
&C. T.. Duncan, ID. ID. s,
viilces In RohrbauEh Building
I3 East Second Street,
Telephone 81 and So
DIR. t. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
rnone IEl9 Residence Els
DIR. w. A. MEYERS
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
zoo OS Bldg. Office PHI. 69s Res. TAG
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer.
Room ss2 Midwest Bldg.
NICHOLS s. sTIRRETT
Lawyers
So9-lO-l1 OIL Exchange Bldg.
JAMES T.. KEN
40S Consolidated Royalty Bldg
w. II. PATTEN
- Attorney at Law
IIo Midwest Bldg. Phone 210
HAGENTs q MURANp
Lawyers
2oe-2O7 on Exchange Building
BULLACK s. LACY
Lawyers
soA0 Midwest Bldg. Phi. 1900
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Lawyers
Suite 1856 Townsend Bldg,
MULVANEY & BARRETT
Lawyers.
oil Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
OGLBEE & ADAMS
21o O-s Bldg. Phone a217
DONALD GALLAGHER, LAWYER
1Oi Becllinger Bldg.
0STEOPATH
DIR. CAROLINE @. DAVIS
Osteopathic Physician
Suite 6, Tribune Apart. Phone SsS
DIR. L. l.. WADE
Osteopathy
Over Frantz Shop Phone 1I25R
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
ETHEL q. LYNCH
Public Stenographer and Notary
Public
Nine Years in Legal Work
SO1 Consolidated Royalty Building
Phone Office 203 Res. Phone $3.50
CASPER TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Now and Rebuilt Typewriter
Rentals-Supplies and Repairs
ESO Il. Second Phone S56
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
Hand and Machine Work
ben Suyematsu 235 East II
TAILORS
FRANK GAMER
Custom Tailoring and Cleaning
Suite 8 DAILY Bldg.
TROY TALORS AND CLEANERS
148 e. Midwest Phone 968N
MIDWEST TAILORS
Cleaning and Pressing
400 II. Second. Phone 7O7
WAREHOUSES
YELLOW CAB co. INC-ware-
house & Transfer. Phone 1894.
n((U.. AN ~ N
, 1923-10-24
MESSENGER IS
SHOT BY THUG

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-wiiliam
Kelly. a messenger for the Manu-
~facturers Trust company, today was
shot and seriously wounded by four
armed bandits. who ncosted him as
he was delivering $4,000 TO q con
Germ in the upper east side and who
forced tho money from his hands
when he refused to surrender II.
, 1923-10-24

SSSsG q E. Ss:. sss z e!
, 1923-10-24
Two Dry Agents
Face Indictment

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Gaston p.
Means. n former special agent OF
the bureau of investigation Of the
department OF Justice, and Elmer
W. ~Jarnecke. described as his Hecre-
tary. have been indicted on charges
OF being concerned in conspiracies
, 1923-10-24

dark dreary back room-wh!ch
spoke for itself.
The police turned and walked out
of the apartment. r~efraining from
taking the usual steps, such as con.
fiscation of the dwelling. arres eud
punishment.