davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11

er. Raymond w. Sim, John NJ. Hoyt.
simon Epstein, Harry L. Wolf, John
w. Hauchly and Paul r. Scott.
Eastern-Captains: w. A. Clement
son, +. l.. Doerr, w. X. Cheek. II. III.
Swingle, NJ A. Taubert and J. w. Ros-
son. First lieutenants: Jack Burton,
ID. A. Robb, Norbert Walters, It. l.
Moffat.< Robert Williams and Alvin
Wall. Second lieutenants: II. III. Full
Ter, X. A. LauZman, ii. S. Mckinley,
Rodney Currier, ]. II. Davis and Dom
aid Bingham.
Western-Captains: Kewis Craven.
John Nesbitt and Alden Hoage. First
lteutenants: John Duvall, Nathan
Schuman and Carlisle Varr Second
lieutenants: James Balm, John Poole
and Richard Miller.
ness-Captain: c. S. Engle.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Gatchell. Herbert Fl. Budlong. Carl c.
Corley, jr., Tolbert NJ Pelzman, s. G.
DeLesderlier, Julian Z. Herch and
George Il. Muth. First iieutenants:
Claude S. Edwards, Sollie Katzman.
George Monk, Charles X. Ludwig
Philip sRobbins, Robert Il. Brake and
Seaman Q. Smith. Second lieuten-
ants: Donald T. Longenberger, James
O. Allison, Edward l.. Troth, Louis o.
Hidges, John r. Reed. Joseph +. Clary
and John A. Lune.
McKinley--Captains: Ross E. Guth-
rie. Adolph G. Hugin, Louis Lebowits,
John l.. Manning, T.. n. Denison, W.
Fl. Clements. Herndon l.. Maloney and
William X. Ivans (band). First lieu
tenants: George c. Duehring, Will
liam j. Foster. Joseph Farman. b. F..
Reynolds. William +. Wellner. Ru-
dolph +. Dauber-and Charles r.. Crow
Evening star., 1923-10-11

eighty-two years. The funeral will
be held from the home tomorrow morn
ing at q: 80, to4beAfollow.ed by requiem
mass at St. Martins Church. The in
terment will be in Mount Oliyet CEN
etery.
Mr.. Lefferts was a native Of Green
wich Village, n. Y, and for thirty
eight years was a member of the New
York city fire department. He came
to this city in 1916. His wife died
three months ago. He is survived
by one son.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
OFFICERS APPOINTED
Col. Craigie Names Captains and
Lieutenants of Student
COMPANIES.

Captains and lieutenants for the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
companies for the current scholastic
year We're appointed yesterday after
noon by Lieut.. Col. wallace M.
Craigie L. $. A. professor of military
science and tactics in the high schools.
The officers are:
Centrai-CaptainS: Theodore d..
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Unidentified Colored Man Taken
From Georgetown Channel.

The body OF an unidentified colored
man between thirty and thirty five
Years old was found floating in
Georgetown channel near the High
way bridge late yesterday afternoon.
An examination of the body dis
closed that his right ear was missing
he scar indicating 1t was severed d.
number of years ago. One arm of
the man appeared as if it had been
~calded or injured in an explosion.
The body is held ut the morgue for
identification.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

driven by Edward Dobbin, 1910 Wis
eonsin avenue. at 7th and streets.
Ellis Kosson. sixteen years old. 4S4 M
street southwest, occupant of the
truck, received a fracture of the deft
leg. He was given surgical aid at
Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1923-10-11
HIT REPAIRING HIS AUTO.
James v. Duffin Struck in Road
way by Car of J. I. Power.

While making minor repairs to his
automobile at 10th and ] streets last
night. James V. Duffin, Cabin John,
Md, was struck by the car Of John T.
Power, Sherman apartments. Duff1n
was treated by DIR. j. A. O'Donoghue
for an injury to his right leg.
In a collision last night between
the automobile of Il. b. Conlyn, 1740
Euclid street and a motor truck
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Shooting stars are not in any sense
stars. but meteoric particles, the lu-
minosity of which Is caused by the
friction produced in their passage
through the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
E. N. LEFFERTS DIES.
Came to Capital in 1916-Was New
York Fireman.

Ezra n. Lefferts, father Of Ezra J.
Lefferts senior vice commander
of Vincent Costello Post, American
Legion, died yesterday at the family
home, 1888 "a street northwest, aged
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ATTACKED ON STREET.
Carmichael Assailed While waitin
for Car,

Frederick +. Carmichael, thirty 1.-TWO
southeast was attacked by two un-
identified white men about 8 o'clock
this morning while waiting for a
street car at 14th and S streets and
injured to the extent that hospital
treatment was necessary. Carmichael
told the police the men were strangers
to him and he could not suggest q
motive for the assault. The men es-
caped,
Evening star., 1923-10-11

First lieutenant: G. w. Gates. Sec
ond lieutenant: Harry kats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
READ THIS TO DAUGHTER

Physical culture is awfully inter.
es,lng!" cried the eager girl who
had just come back from boarding
school for vacation. Look, paapl
To develop the arms grasp this
rod in this way and then move II
slowly from right TO left DO you
seer"
wonderful replied tho father
In admiration. What extraordi.
nary things teachers have disocv.
cred, II you had a bundle OF straw
at the end OF that rod. you'd be
sweeping. Youths Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ssssssssssssssssssss
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
scRIr

NJ hlslaN
LmEHTY-Hes Iieaeh's The spoil-
ers." featuring Niitea silis, Anna
u, Nilsson and othsrs.
CoIUMnfA-"nlack shadows" a
hon-ficiien picture Of the soaih seA
Isles. aud Success"
sTRANn-Daroihy Dalton la The
Law Of the iawless,"
CoLIsEtM-"Chiidrrn % Jasr." with
Theodore Kesieff and Eileen feFey.
blue MoUsE--'sThe Giri I Loved"
with Charles Hay,
WINTER GARDEN ''iiew women
Love"
CoLoNIAIe-''IlEhts 81 New York"
riINCIsS-''rhs Isle Of Lest ships. :"
STAGE
NFrHoroIITAN-"spiee Of ipsf,"
uI;uI0--will King pressats THE
nigh Coat Of Loving"
fANrA0ES-Xariety vaudeville pro-
gram.
PALACE HIf-Naudesilie and phsto-
play, MARY Of the Movies"
oLNMrtc-Mu.ioai comedy and mo-
iion pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
Supporter of Wood
Resigns From Duty

MANILA. y. /, July 2s.-The
fight on Governor General Leonard
Wood today developed a split IN the
ranks OF tile democratic party when
slgnor Juan sumulong. Wood sup
porter. resigned from the party's
vice presidency.
Mayors OF the 81 towns or Risal.
home province Of signor Rodriguez,
have passed resolutions urging him
not 10 accept the mayoraity Of
| Nanlla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
Officials of Philippines
Explain Break in Cabinet
Blame Gen. Wood for Resignation Of Heads
Of Provincial Government

misunderstanding Of orders isHued
from hia office without his knowl'
edge,
These incidents greatly provoked
the Fiiipinos. who have exhibited
self control and unanimously consider
the Incident as conflict between
autocratic ana constitutional rights
ana not as a challenge TO American
sovereignty.
Resolutions returned from Amsr1.
can and Filipino service organizations
and from municipal and provincial
boards turnout the islands arc pour
ing into tho Filipino leaders, praising
them for this stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
Homes Of Two City
Firemen Are Burned

A spectacular fire. which broke
out In tho Davidson Furniture Co.
AZ goth ave. 3. and Norman r.. al
most totally destroyed the plant,
with a loss Of $4,000. and spread 20
the roof OF the home OF George y.
Graham. 1870 2iai ave. s. Graham
Il city fireman. Iii. home was
damaged 10 tho extent Of $500.
Tho home Of another fireman.
Walter A. Wood, sl4 W. Trcmong
e., also was damaged by fire Wed.
ncsday afternoon. Woods home
was partially destroyed. with loss
Of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
Blacks Her Eye, But
He Loves Her "Still"

Charging that lie blackencd her
eye when she refused 10 give him
$50 with which 20 buy stlll Miss
Ethel coe. 700 Marion st.. filed as.
sault and battery complaint in su.
perior court Wednesday against Ray
Garfield.
Garfield was recently arrested by
deputy sheriffs while operating two
stills. according 20 tho records. He
is now az liberty on bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26

Scenes that are practically the
same as some Of those IN tho stage
play. Success" arc being shown al
the Columbia theater this week.
The screen version OF the successful
stage play Is proving popular. In
conjunction with Success" is the
showing Of BLACK shadows" that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
ny FELIPE BuENoAnNo

MffttNn Tor we hhltNu tffhhf
MANILA, r. l.. July s6.-"For
some time past We have repeatedly
served notice to the governor general
by correspondence and thru personal
conferences and public speeches. that
wo would extend cooperation only 80
long aa ho eonformed his acts 90 the
Jones law. allowing the Filipino peo-
pie 20 continue s1ersiHing that de.
gree Of authority already enjoyed By
them"
This was the statement o. Senate
President Quezon and Speaker Hoxas,
answering the statements Of Cen
Wood that he was not Informed OF
the causes for complaint and wRr
surprised nj tho resignation Of the
government. Also that he followed
tho advice Of the departmental pee
retariss and that the reslEnation'
constitute AN attack against ths
American representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
Boy browns in Fall
From Cannery Ship

PORT ANGELES. July 90. - on
his way back 90 his Seattle home
aboard the cnnnery tender Neah'
Wednesday. Henry Anioney, II. OF
T7i7 seth ave. 4. w. fell overheard
and was drowned in the straits Of
Juan do FueR.
The boy. who had been visiting his
father az Neah bay. lost his balance
willis watching tho boat cut thru the
water between Eeah and ciailam
bays. az ! y. m. while the crew was
az lunch. HIS father. William Ma.
loney. Is a buyer for tho Booth Fish
cries company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
PuBLIC ORDER
NOT DISTURBED

Public order Is no, disturbed In the
islands.
Manila chief Of Police Green inter.
fcrsd with peaceful gatherings. but
aftsrwari this whn dlnavowcd by Gen.
wood Then radlo officials retuaed
TO transmit messages Of tho Filipino
independence commission unless Gen.
wood authorized them to do 20, This
In contrary 20 tho usual practice.
thereby delaying for two days mes.
sagcs intended for the information OF
the American people.
Gen Wood later explained That tho
radio officcrn' refusal 10 handle the
commissions message was duo 60 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26

A 3aint statement from Senate
President Qusspn and Speaker ituKas
Of tho Filipino house. explaining
their position IN the controversy with
Gen Weed. ia presented IN the fol-
loWins dispatch ~ FELIPE huTns
canine. prominent attorney and Cd
iior % Manila. tir nnsnramino Yi5s
tied tho ualtsd States us NOM
her Of the Philippine Independence
Hoeiatod with political affairs la the
Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26

Tho heir to tho spanlah throne Il
dying Of stomach trouble. the second
son Ia dear and dumb, and Alfonso
may force tlp third aon into heir.
ship TO the throne. That r.. be
may ~ revolution doesn't dump the
king business into tho garbage can.
as is not unlikely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
ATTEMPTED TO
AVERT TROUBLE

"For several days Immediately pro.
ceding the crisis We made efforts 10
avert rupture" Prcaident ouezon
and Speaker Ro1as continued. And
earlier In the evening Of the day
when the reaignations were rendered.
We discussed tho whole subject for
two hours with tho governor. but 20
no AVIAN.
Gen. Wood. therefore, was duly
aware and informed Of our protests
and complaints,
General Wood has tried running
the Philippine government, by him
self. aided By military advisers.
The resignation OF the cabinet
does no, constitute an attack against
American sovereignty or the lawful
authority Of It's representatives In
the islands.
"rho destinations were simply an
orderly. but firm, protest against In.
Justice and the oncroaehment Of
rights guaranteed b. the Jones law
and secured BY tho laws Of tho coun.
tfy''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
STRAND

Dorothy Dalton. Theodore Rosloff
and Charles de Roche share honorr
in The Law Of the IAwlcss," now
at the Strand tirater Miss Dalton
is particularly pleasing as Tartar
girl. while Rosioff as the Tartar
lover who proves unworthy. and de
Roche as a gypsy chief. add much
10 the production. The scenes are
laid In and near n Tartar village Of
Rumania. The costumes Of the poo
pie are unique and interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
BLUE MOUSE

The personal element attached 10
the picture. '"rhe Girl Loved. and
the popularity OF those cnactlng Il
have been drawing cards for thu
Blue Mouse thoater during the past
two weeks II is said that the
photoplay. adapted from James
whlteomb Riley's poem by the same
name. portraya the poets own love
affair. Charles Ray carries the lead.
I ing role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
OPEN HOUSE HELD
BY PAT O'MAlLEYS

Mr.. and Mrs Pat o'Malisy recent.
~ celebrated the eighth anniversary
OF their marriage by declaring open
house at their Hollywood bungalow
and entertaining a host OF relatives
and friends. according 20 word from
the South. Pat. who In taking a
prominent part In the new picture.
The Master of Woman. was UP In
the mountains on location when the
celebration time approached. but
was given special permission TO
leave for q day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
COLONIAL.

In Tho Lights OF New York. the
picture now showing al tho Colo
NAL theater. ARE featured both
bright and dark things that happen
in metropolis. Men with psats
relate the happenings Of their lives.
Marc MacDcrmo,t and Estolle Tay.
Tor carry leading roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
PALACE HIP

The many wcll.known players IN
Mary OF the Movies" continue 60
entertain their audiences al the Pal.
ace Hip theater this week. The
story has TO do with a girl who Wis
is Hollywood In search OF movie
fame. She secs many OF tho real
pictur. stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
LIBERTY
WINTER GARDEN

Betty Blythe takes tho leading
rols in How Women Love- the
picture which began lis run q, the
Winter Garden theater Thursday,
Miss Blythe plays tho part Of a
young woman who said she would
not fail In love. but who did 10
very much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
COLISEUM

Theodore Kosloft Is becoming known
not only as dancer. but as a mo-
ton picture actor as well. This week
no Is being seen AZ the Coliseum
tlyrater In Children OF Jazz" that
picture in which Eileen Percy takes
the part OF IN Jazz girl. kosloff
plays the role Of young man 10
whom the girl was engaged before
she became Jazz crazy. Hts acting
contributes considerable TO tho pic
tura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
A Use FOR BABY BROTHER

'sSyllllefF
Eyes. mamma
what in the world are YOU
plnohlnE baby fort Ist him aioncr
''oh. Amt doin' nothinl We're
only playing autos. and he's ihe
hornr'-B Boston Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
PRINCESS

Ono OF the most popular pictures
shown NJ the Princess thsatcr IN
some time Is The Isle Of Lost
ships" which began ia run Wed.
nesday. Milton sllis takes a leading
part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
FATHER REMINDS MOTHER

What have you ever dono 10
save others from suffering and mis-.
ery?"
Il married you. didn't I7--chlca.
go News,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
OLYMPIC

Earle Williams earnes tho leading
role In III Can BE Done tho pho
;oplay offered In conjunction with
the musical comedy on tho current
olympic theater program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
YOUR SHARE WILL BE
ONE QUARTER OF ONE
WATERME ON IN '23

MTAsHINdToN, July 20. a
w watermelon shortage will
probably add TO the dlscomforiE
OF prcten, hot summer. according
20 reports 10 the department of
agriculture. on July 1. the date
% the latest watermelon census.
there were In all the United States
only 2s.ss9.sQo early watermeions
In sight. compared with be.si2.'
500 in 1899 and 4s.iss.so0 in 1924,
or scarcely one melon 20 every
four persons In the country.
A marked slump IN watermelon
production In Georgia n rrnponsi.
bio for the present dismal outlook.
Only s.ssb. 200 melons arc expect.
Cd in tho early crop there. com
pared with g0.ssp 800 last year.
The cantaioupe crop likewise II
short. with only l.is5.boo crates
forccas, this year. against s.sss.'
600 crates last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26
CLUBHOUSE

Hook mountain. In Palisades Inter
|xtate park. New York. was made
Ehideous by quarry operations before
|2he park was established. Now IL
twill be entirely removed and It's
valuable stone sold for 5000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-26

nor. fctionai film which depicts ufo
ana customs In the South Sea isles.
LIBERTY
Alaska towns in gold rush days.
prospctcors' traps and huta and
tights over claims are few OF the
things Of interest in The Spoilers. .
now at the Liberty heater This 4
tho second week that the screen
version Of Rex Beaeh'a popular nov
81 has been shown a. that thoaicr
Among those OF the cast whose
presence in tho picture help TO draw
capacity houses are Milton silla.
Noah Beery. Anna q. Nilsson and
others.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-12-21
sATuRoAY' DANCE 3IG SUCCESS:
Volurnb 3

of nosoo
  Inc and  
  of ho1orw TA ladox Captain
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
w. VA. WOMAN WOULD RETAIN
STATE PROHIBITION DEPT.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Huntington, W. V, has
been doing active work i'll behalf OF
the fight to retain the state Prohibi-
ton department..
One bill has been introduced i'll the
West Virginia House which would
place the Prohibition enforcement i'll
the department of safety; another bill
has been introduced which seeks to
abolish the state Prohibition depart
ment. Both OF these measures take
from Prohibition enforcement its state
wide supervisory powers. Temper
ance forces are opposed to the enact
ment OF these measures and the w. {.
I. L. of Huntington recently mailed
resolutions appealing for the retention
OF the Prohibition department to every
minister in Huntington. Kenova, Cere-
do and Barbersville, to be signed by
the voters OF their respective congre-
cations and forwarded to the Repre-
sentativcs in the legislature.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
PHENOMENON OF THE ANTISALOON LEAGUE

The AntiSaloon League born i'll a prayer meeting
To their little Congregational church
Obern Ohio method which
history reads like
of the Acts the Apostles In little OF this
vision has political reality the influence of whose
widefor
20 countries which do fly Amercan flag The Pussyfoot
Johnson AntSaoon household throughout
world And the whipped explaining their
throw by whining the Antaoon League powerful enough
enable minority of 40 states to 2!
Everyone knows all thwho explain it? The of the
the AntSaoou League resides peculiar relation the
Christian churches The AnSaoon League the Christian churches
America rid the world OF the egazed
liquor traffic This is figure OF speech 1t the plain fact
Take California illustration
Executive This
adopts and directs the whole policy and work of the League this
The Executive Commse could divert the League
in day to do And viii
holds the League the hollow its hand made and
appointed bodies OF the various denomna-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
U. S. PROHIBITION CUTS
BRITISH BOOZE EXPORTS

The president of the Board OF Trade
OF England i'll response to question
from member of Parliament, says
that from December /, 1912, to No
vember 80, 1918, the quantity OF liq-
uors exported from Great Britain to
the United States reached 1,285, $50
proof gallons; from December /,
1919, to November 80, 1920, the ex-
ports shrunk to 60,7l0 gallons. The
last period does not cover even the
the first complete year of Prohibition
and yet the imports from Great Britain
10 the United States fel! to one-twenty-
first part of what they had been.
There is only one explanation of the
change-the coming OF Prohibition
and its enforcement under .he Vol
stead law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
History-March, 1929
GERMAN YOUTH IN QUEST
OF A NEW LIFE
By K. Joachim Friedrich

A sympathetic sketch OF the Ger
man Youth Movement, the return OF
idealsm, which DIR. Forel said, twenty
years ago, was being killed out i'll
Germany by beer. 1t is now return-
ing and with it an aversion for the
old drinking customs. What is the
attitude OF this movement in respect
to alcohol Are they Prohibitionists?
declare fatty that they are not, for
they have no need to be. Youth is
drunkenness without wine. says some
wise man. In this intoxication OF their
storming, swarming freedom. they for
got to drink wine; they did not care
for it. Suddenly it had disappeared, but
later, of course, as the people asked
the question, they recognized that
there was nothing so unnatural as
artihcially excited and exalted emo
tons. Therefore they took posi-
ton of denial toward alcohol"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-03-23
WOULD IMPOSE MILLION TAX
ON ATLAS BREWING COMFY
Prohibition Agent Harris Alleges
Pure Grain Alcohol Was Sold
as Denatured Product.
TRIAL is NOT NE E d D
If Charges Are Sustained Punt
tive Assessment Can Be Col
lected as Gov. Revenue.

\. X. Harris, chief general Prohibi
ton agent, on March 10 asked that
penalties of one million dollars be i'm
posed Upon the Atlas Brewing Company
OF Chicago as punishment for selling
pure grain alcohol as denatured.
1t is explained by government officials
that Mr. Harris recommendation can
be made effective by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue as punitive tax
without the Formally of trial, pro-
vided the charges against the brewery
are sustained. 1t is reported that on
February 2S dry agents intercepted ten
drums designated "denatured alcohol
as they were being delivered to a Chi
cago favoring extract manufacturer.
The drrms bore the serial numbers 7.33-
742 and the tax recommendation was
based on the content of the entire series
at the rate of 500 per gallon, the
standard government tax for grain alco-
hol. bringing the total for 73,4I6 gall
Ions to almost million dollars.
1t is expected that criminal prosecu-
ton will follow in addition to the tax
assessment as result of the seizure. The
brewery has government authority to
sell commercial alcohol denatured
after it has been recovered from real
beer reduced to legal alcoholic content.
1t is charged that the seizure revealed
that instead of denaturing the alcohol
the brewery re-distillcd it and sold the
the product illegally without the pay
ment of the alcohol tax. 1t is reported
that as result of the seizure evidence
was obtained that has since resulted in
the arrest of four men who were ar
raigned before the United States COM
missioner on charges OF violating the
Nolstead act by re-distiling denature4
alcohol.