davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Bic SHRINE RODE0
soon WILL OPEN
Indian Village to Give Varied
| Exhibition, Beginning at
/ 10 O'Clock Wednesday.

The big Shrine rodeo and Indian
village is In our midst. Things are
rapidly taking shape for the opening
of the Indian village at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning and for the great
rodeo exhibition in the afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Trainloads of Indians, ami
mails and performers have been pour
ing into the city within the past
forty eight hours, and by tomorrow
II is believed everything expected
will have arrived.
Never before has the east seen an
exhibition like this one. True there
have been wild west shows, includ-
ing Buffalo Bits famous productions
but the rodeo and Indian exposition
which will be staged by Victor J.
Evans under the auspices of Aimas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine. will be
different. for there is purpose 20
IL all above and beyond the mere
matter of holiday entertainments: 1t
is to furnish a complete picture of
the great west as it was and which
Is now rapidly passing away.
Races with the widest of horses
probably viii be among the mere
thrilling of the spectacles, and these
have been provided for by bringing q
large Importation of raw outlaw.
horses that are now difficult to cap
ture -
FeatS of Cowboys.
Rushing, charging. maddened ard
frightened horses plunge here and
there. seeking to escape. while the
vel-headed cowboys with all their
skill and a something more gained
by long experience. cling tenaciously
TO their mounts and endeavor TO ride
their plunging. bucking steeds to a
given point or goal. He who first
makes it is declared the winner and
the prize is his.
Eight cowgirls also will appear in
feats of their own requiring courage
and skill. They are all champions of
some arena. Florence Hughes. :. a
Texas girl. is famous for her Roman
riding. She rides standing, without
stirrup or bride. her feet on differ
ent horses as they madlX dash over
the course. Bonnie Gray. another
rider, completely encircles the body
OF her horse while II is going at full
speed. Rose Smith. a trick rider. has
achieved fame for conquering the an
tamable bucking horse, Easy Money.
on ranch I, and the picture of tic
event won the first prize S the best
of the bucking horse pictures of last
year. Rose is noted steer rider as
well.
Has Many LaureIs.
''Toots' Griffith has won numerous
laurels for trick and fancy riding and
her medals for saddle work would
cover body much larger than her
own. Bea. Kirman is noted for trick
and broncho riding. Ruth Roach
Miss Texas" as she is moce widely
known-is the queen of the cowg;r!s
and, it is said. can hold her own with
the most daring and skillful of the
cowboys themselves. All of these
girls at one time or another have
won gold medals and other honors in
the greatest rodeos held in the west.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
''Congress of the Seas" Big
attraction for Shriners

as we'll as a "a rye force of q seam
stresses and art isans.
Cleopatra costumes were all design
ed by Marie J. lsarrstt and are now
being made from silks furnished by
Lansburgh a BTp. Headdresses for
Cleopatra and heE group of ladies in
waiting, as well ais flower girls. were
made by the Vanity Hat Shop under
direction OF Miss Du Val. Special
baskets of fruit fhsr the Cleopatra
barge were made at Trinity Com
munity House under direction of Mrs.
ID. r. Covell.
Participants in tho pageant have
been selected from aTn ong the Wash
ington chapters Of the Order of the
Eastern Star. with Mrs. Ttllie C.
Chauncey. grand matrop. rs chairman
of the committee in charge. from
members OF the Society OF Mayfiower
Descendants of the District, OF which
Carter B. Keene Is president. and
from members OF various community
ccnters under the direction of the
community center department OF the
public schools. of which Miss Cecil
Norton Is general director.
Prominent local Masons will play
the leading characters on the historic
Evening star., 1923-05-28

persons to make their phone con-
versations as brief as possible.
One of the first official dramas of
the Shrine convention will take place
tomorrow morning at the abattoir
of the A. Loeff1er Provision Company
in Benning. when a sacred steer" is
to be slaughtered in preparation for
a dinner in honor of the imperial
divan.
The steer. sired by a $4,000 prize
winning bull owned by S. M. Frazier
of Largo. Md, weighs 1,50o pounds.
His steaks will be served to the
imperial divan next Monday at it's
first dinner, and the owner has
vouehed that every guest will vote
Washington the home of the juiciest
of steaks.
Practically all of the floats for the
various pageants have been complet-
ed. Work on the Garden of Allah was
being pushed with renewed vigor to-
tiay. and it was stated that the display
would be finished in every detail by
/ Wednesday evening. when 1t probably
will be completely Illuminated for the
first time. Tracks, restaurants, play
grounds and other conveniences at the
! Pullman cities in Alexandria, Ecking-
ton and Benning also are ready to re-
ceive the hosts the minute they arrive.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

Seven hundred washingtonians Will
participate in THE Congress OF the.
Seas" the big marine pageant to be
presented Tuesday afternoon, June o.
at 1890 o'clock on the Potomac, unoer
the direction of the entertainment
committee OF the Shrine convention.
The pageant will be a Washington
creation from costumes to direction.
On the afternoon mentioned, ten DIG
floats depicting historical marine
highlights from the days of Cleopatra
10 the present time, will float past
visitors to the Shrine convention lined
on the banks OF the river.
Reproductions of Chinese junks and
the ships that Columbus used In his
American discovery voyage. as well
as Hendrick Hudson's ship and the
Mayfiower. will be in the lineup.
washingtonians I'm "Cast."
All taking part in the pageant will
be Washingtonians. The ten big floats
have been constructed at Riley's old
wharf from designs submitted to the
entertainment committee, E. {. Sny-
der, chairman, and w. F. Roberts, vice
chairman in special charge Of the
pageant by number of Washington
artists. including Mrs. Andrews. Miss
Geneva Hustled. J. Lucian Duffey. and
Harold Snyder. Local craftsman con-
structed the floats under the direction
of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, general
director of the pageant.
Costumes have been designed ana
made by the Association of Theater
Arts, at whose studio on X street not
only costumes but all accessories for
the floats. such as special property
for participants. armor weapons.
fruit flowers and decorations for the
barges have been designed. dyed and
made In this end Of the work Mrs.
Forrest was assisted by Edith Atchi-
son. Harold Snyder and Lester Shafer,
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Parish and Mrs. Parish as Isaac Aller-
~ a. Nc,

Parish and Mrs. Parish as Isaac Aller-
ton and his wife Mary.
stephen e. Kramer, assistant super
fntendert of schools of Washington,
VIII appear on the Mayfiower as Capt.
Miles Standish, with Mrs. Kramer as
Rose. Standish, Miss Cecil B. Norton
as Remember Allerton. Mrs Frank
Ballou as the wife of Gov. Bradford.
and Betty Ballou as Ellen More. and
practically. every community center
secretary in the city will take part
on the float. including those at will
son Normal, Thomson, Petworth,
JohnsonPowel1 and Park view. Mrs
l.. w. Hardy. assistant general direc-
tor of the Community Center De-
partment,. will be seen as Constance
Hopkins.
A group of men representing the
Petworth Community Center also will
have prominent parts on the May
flower. including a number of officials
of the Petworth Citizens Association
J. l.. Carr, J. G. Yaden, T. s. Tincher,
Raymond T. Hart. ]. T. Keister, r.
M. Smith and Writ Taylor, a trustee
of the Modern Woodmen.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Rooms for Shrineps.

:. Plenty of rooms are available
for Shriners and visitors at the
Shrine headquarters in the
Homer. building. 1t is stated
today that there are many
strangers in the city looking
In vain for rooms.
Ellwood p. Morey. chairman
of the housing committee, will
from $1.40 to So.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
G. O.. P. CANDIDATES INDORsED
Special nisna tch to The stnr.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, May IS
The republican county committee of
Stafford county, has indorsed: For
treasurer. W. T. Deacon: for sheriff.
". f. Curtis: for commissioner of
revenue. district No. l, W. H-@Simp
son: for commissioner of revenue,
district No. 2. w. H. Moore; for su-
pervisor. Hartweod district. e. f.
Beach; for supervisor sRock Hill dis
trict, J. W. Maddox: flor supervisor.
Aqua district.-lG NJ Knight; fer su-
Brooks
Evening star., 1923-05-28

Seyenty-one, and painter of six
weeks standing only. Mrs. S. A. Bar
nett, widow of an English clergy
man. has had her first picture in oils
accepted by the Royal Academy.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
D. C. NEARLY READY
TO OPEN GATES TO
VISITING SHRINERS

Continued from First Page.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Dean H. c. Tolman,
OF Vanderbilt, Dies
Suddenly Saturday

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a
DR.. Hubert Crushing Tolman, dean
of the college of arts and sciences at
Vanderbilt university and an author
ity on ancient languages, died sud-
denly at his home on Vanderbilt
campus this morning at 9:45 o'clock
Death was due to angina pectoris,
according to a. physician who was
called to the home following the IA
tai attack.
DR.. Tolman had just concluded
teaching a Greek class at George
Peabody college for teachers. Prior
to going to the class he visited the
home Of DIR. Charles E. Little of the
Peabody faculty, complaining of feel
ing i'll. DR.. Little gave him drink
of hot water and offered other aid,
but DR.. Tolman declared he felt
somewhat relieved and was allowed
to go on to the class. At the con-
clusion of the class period DIR. Toll
man returned to the Little home and
complained of a return of his illness,
declaring he was suffering pain in his
left arm and chest He would not
have a physician called but was driv-
en- to his home where he suffered
the fatal attack. soon after reaching
there. He was a minister of the Epis-
copal church and taught at Yale, the
University of Wisconsin and Univer-
sity of North Carolina, was a mem
Der of the Royal -Asiatic society and
an author on oriental topics of ma
,n1 tErN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Appeal Of Garrett
Under Amusement

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a
Judge B. d. White today took UNI
der advisement the motion for a
new TRIAL foe Robert O. Garrett,
Cumberland county clerk, under
sentence of five years Imprisonment
in connection with the shooting to
death of the Rev. r.. S. Pierce, in
fl ont of the Baptist parsonage at
Cumberland Court House on June
5, last. No indication as to When he
WCLld announce his decision was
given by the court, who refused to-
day to allow the commonwealth to
introduce a motion that Garrett be
removed imm adiately as clerk of the
Cumberland county court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27

than $4,000 of half million is needed.
SPARTANBURG. - Lockwood
Greene company, of Boston, largest
operators of cotton mills in South
Carolina, propose organization of
New England, Southern Mills, large
corporation which would operate va
rious textile plants owned by COM
pany in South Carolina, Georgia,
New England and Canada.
EASLEY.-Going to the home of
r. e. Hopkins, near here, in search
Of wife from whom he had been sep
arated two weeks, James w. Taylor.
10, is met at door as he attempts to
force entrance into house and is In
stantly killed, load of shot tearing
hole directly through heart. K. r.
Hopkins is held in Pickens county
Jail on a charge of murder.
F CHARLESTON. - Billy Sundays
songs are now getting across in
Japanese, Chinese, Javanese, Sia-
mese, Rurmese-and almost any 9TH
err "ese' you can think OF, from Suez
to Siberia. This performance is be-
ing accomplished by Homer Rode
HEAVIER, Billy Sundays famous choir
leader, it is announced here by the
EVANGELIST
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Shotguns and Trophies
OF 1T. r." Are Stolen
From Home of Cousin

BAYPORT, y. Y, Nov. 23.-Sev-
eral shotguns and rifles. trophies of
the hunting and exploring trips of
the late President Roosevelt, used
during his life on the western plains,
-andIon his trips to South Africa and
Africa, were among the $4,000
worth of loot stolen by burglars
from the residence of his cousin,
Robert B. Roosevelt Mrs. Roose-
welt learned Thursday on her re
turn from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt had
closed the house and had gone to
Washington for the season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
NEW LAMP BURNS
9A1o AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazing brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the L. S. Gov
eminent and s. lyeading universities
and found to be superior to 10 Ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns
81 per cent air and 6 per cent COM
mon kerosene coal OLD.
The inventor, A. n. Johnson. 642
n. Broad ST., Philadelphia, is offer
ing to send a lamp on 10 days
FIRE Etrial, or even ito give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. 41so ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money, make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27

Inns Denny, OF" Richmond, presiding
at North Carolina Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, conference,
moves every. four-year minister.
CHAPEL HILL. six-month
school term is most wasteful in
stitution so far as educating chill
dren is concerned says DR.. A. 7.
Allen, state superintendent of edu
cation, in address at University of
North Carolina:
ASHEFILLE.-Dec murder
without penalty - is becoming dan
gerously frequent" in Buncombe
county, Solicitor J. e. Swain urges
county commissioners to offer re-
wards for slayers in three recent
crimes.
GREENSBORO. = Two tracts of
land in Guilford country. total of 232
acres are bought by A. M. Scale for
SIP, 900.
CHARLOTTE. - Construction of
Tabernacle to seat 5000 persons is be-
gun in preparation for revival serv-
ices Rev. w. A. (Billy) Sunday will
conduct here.
RALEIGH. - Number of leading
men of state attend dinner in inter-
est of Thomas Jefferson memorial as
ISOLATION, when DR.. E. A. Alderman,
president OF University of Virginia,
A. w. Mclean, Lumberton, N. c.,
banker, directing associations activi-
ties in state, and several others de-
liver addresses.
ASHEFILLE.-President Coolidge
faVors larger appropriations for APP
palachlan forest reserve, Senator
George II. Moses, member of u. S,
senate committee on reforesta ton,
hearing here, says in inter-
view, who, with colleagues, favors
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27

increase from $45O,OOO to 100000
yearly.
RAJ. EIGH.-Figures compiled by
state department of public instruc-
ton show increase in cost of oper-
ating public school system was $500
per cent in 23 years, total cost for
1928 being estimated at $4,000, 600.
WILSON.-E,ach school child in
county has been assessed one penny
to complete fund for memorial to
Aycock, civil war period governor,
known as father of states educa-
tional system.
WILMINGTON. - Carolina ship
yards, idle many months, are bought
for 49, 100 by Thomas Hayes! presi-
dent of Fisheries Products company,
who announces yards will build ships
for company's service.
ELIZABETH CITY. - No genera
ton has made more complete failure
than present one" declares Bishop
e. Collins Denny, of Richmond, Va,
when addressing class of trial min
listers before annual conference of
North Carolina Methodist Episcopal
church, south.
LEXINGTON. - Wabena Cotton
mills begin production, working day
and night crews. Output is yarn.
CHARLOTTE. - Davidson college
is first educational institution in
state to announce plan of observing
December 2 as golden rule day in
connection with Near East relief
work.
GASTONIA.-High Shoals Cotton
mill at High Shoals. is bought for
81 100000 by ManVille Jenckes. COM
pany, of Rhode Island, from A. G..
Myers and estate of late G. B. Arm
strong. Mill, which has 1880 spin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27

Roy Dickerson, escaped bank rob
Der.
SELMA.-Mrs. Kate Callahan, 81,
former reigning Irish belle of Ala
bama, widow of Patrick Callahan,
one Of thirteen survivors of famous
Louisiana Tigers, is dead here.
HUNTSVILLE. ~ Frank Dennis
buys right TO gather water cress
from ponds and lakes and streams
of Madison county. He has built Up
big business by shipping cress 20
distant cities.
SHEFFIELD, - Sheriff Henry
Cobb receives anonymous letters
charging bride and owning whisky
still. Sheriff Cobb says: Il would
rather be bride taker, bootlegger or
horse thief than writer of such let
ters."
GREENSBORO. = In compliance
with new state law, United States
flags now fly over every public
school buildings in Hale county.
DECATUR. Official figures show
only 11,S04 bales of cotton ginned
in Morgan county, as against 1855
ginned last season.
MONTGOMERY, Official figures
show Alabama is paying monthly to
public schools approximately $912,-
900.
JASPER.=eLarge numbers of trlr-
keys are being shipped by farmers
and poultrymen to Birmingham
markets.
MONTG OMERY.--A to>T.
T. Quinn. state game and fish COM
missioner, 10000 hunting licenses
are issued to Alabama sportsmen.
FLORALLA.-Sats and Pc
cans are being gathered and shipped
to market in large quantities. Crop
is fine this season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Enjoy Eating
Without Dyspepsia
Eat What You Like, Avoid or Stop
Sour Risings, Gassiness and Such
Distress-Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Make Your StOm-
tch Comfortable


In the days battle with all sorts
of business complexities. many a
man invites trouble by going with
out food. He wants to avoid distress
but merely brings it on. If he viii
eat his regular meals and help them
to digest by using Stuart's Dyspep
STA Tablets he will work better, eaf
better sleep better and feel good
all the time, if he has been bothered
with indigestion. These tablets give
the stomach the alkaline effect to
make it sweet, stop acid risings and
gassiness, digest meats and prepare
the food for nourishment. It is
valuable aid to those who work hard
and need the vital elements of good
food. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any druggist
and fortify yourself IN the battles OF
the business world.
advert iSementO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Capper Wants Curtis
For Senate President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Sen,,tor
Capper, Republican, Kansas, chair
man~of the farm bloc. >.nnounced
on his return to Washington today
that he favored Senator Curtis, of
Kansas, the Republican whip, for
president of the sena4 in oppo~.' on
to Senator Cummins. Republican.
Iowa
Senator Capper said that at this
session more than ever the senate
needs a vigorous man" as its
presiding officer. He will confer
with members of the farm bloc
within the next few days, but there
probably will be no formal meeting
of the organization until after con-
gress- gets its work under WaN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27

Crawfcrd-W. E. Purcell.
Greensboro-A. e. Sanshurn.
Greene Circuit, A. p. Foster, Jr.,
SUPPLY,
LeNington-W. L. jolly
Little River-J.9 G. DAVIS.
Madison-T. r. Kendall, ,Jr.
Princeton Mission-B. c. Matte
son.
sharon-A. o. Baggarly.
Tignall-J. S. Hill.
Union Point-F. d. Cantrell.
Washington+T. j. Branson.
WatkinsVille-B. i II. TrammeH,
White Plains and Siloam-W. Mil
hcan
Winterville- and Cherokee-J. r.
Allen.
Commissioners of Education-s. E,
WATSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Governor-Elect Says
He VIII Not Attend
Own Inaugural Ball

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.--William
J, Fields, governor-eleet of Ken
lucky, announced here yesterday he
would not attend the inaugural ball
scheduled to be held in his honor
in the executive mansion at Frank
fort on the night of December II.
Mr.. Fields was said to have been
very emphatic in his statement, de-
claring that if such a ball is held
it will rot be in the governors man.
sion nor will any dancing be permit.
ted there while he is governor, as
neither he nor Mrs. Fields approve
of it. The goVernor-elect, however,
is said to have declared he will do
nothing to interfere with dancing
outside his future home.
In the meantime committee of
Frankfort citizens are going ahead
with plans to hold the ball
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27

dies and 500 looms, manufacturing
sheeting, may be quadrupled in size.
RALEIGH. - One million pecan
trees in eastern North Carolina with,
in four years is goal of state depart
ment of agriculture campaign.
CHAPEL HILL. - Mrs. Richmond
Pearson, of Asheville, gives to Uni
versity of North Carolina her late
husbands famous law library, includ-
ing books of Mr.. Pearson's father.
former chief justice of state supreme
court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Suits by Creditors
To Follow Decision
That Man Is Sane

GOLDSBORO, N. c., Nov. PA
jury in court here today may precip-
itate a number of suits involving
large amounts by returning a verdict
finding sane d. II. Dixon, former in,
mate of a Richmond, Va, santa
rum.
Dixon, formerly a merchandise
broker, some time ago was found in
sane by three alienists after his tan
gled financial affairs had brought
legal action by his creditors who in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Two Ancient Hymns
Tied in Voting to
Name Most Popular

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. "a
OF GIL persons who answered the
QUESTIONABLE of a local religious
publication on What is your ia
vorite hymns SO chose How
Firm a Foundation, while an equal
number selected Jesus, Lover of
My Soul Nearer My God to
Thee" was third, with 20 votes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Doctor Is Fined $3.50
Under Narcotic Law

ROME, Ga./ Nov. 24.-Dr. Eugene
L. Gilmore, of Tallapoosa, HARRISON
county, who pleaded guilty to two
charges of violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic law, was fined $3.50 in
federal court.
Bill Barron and Clifford Barron
were fined $3.50 each on liquor
charges, and Stanley Arnold was ac-
nuitted on a similar charge
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Georgia Mail Carrier
Held as Embezzler;
Marked Bills Used

MACON, Ga, Nov. 24.-Claude B.
Tanner, mail carrier of Milledgeville,
Ga, was placed under $1,000 bond
here today on a charge of embezzle-
ment. He is alleged to have opened
a letter and taken therefrom 81 in
bills, all marked. The decoy letter
is said to have been placed in the
mails by postal inspectors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
LudoWiCi Poultry Wins
Prizes at jacksonville

LUDOWICI, Ca, Nov. 24.-White
leghorn chickens sent to the Jack
sonville fair by L. M. Branch. of
this city, won prizes on the pen Of
young chickens and on the cockerel.
Mr.. Branch also won a prize on his
chickens at the Tri-State exposition
in savannah this year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Underwood Friends
In Tennessee Plan
State Organization

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. "a. -
Mayor H. E. Howse announced to-
day that he and Thomas r. Pres
ton, Chattanooga banker, are pre-
pairing to call a statewide meeting
for January 15 to perfect an Under
neutrality-suspicious. organization in
Tennessee
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-27
Y Held, SO Sought
In Memphis Drive
Against Boodeggers

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. PA
concerted attack by prohibition en-
forcement officials and Memphis po-
lice against liquor sellers here re-
suited today in the arrest of %
alleged 'bootleggers' and the issu-
ance of warrants for more than so
other men charged with prohibition
law VinlAfions