davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was Dick Turpin, the
notorious English highwayman,
executed?
2-When did Joseph Turner,
the celebrated landscape painter,
live?
3-When did Hawthorne pub
lish his Twice Told Tales?"
4-When did the prosecution OF
the Tweed Ring Of political
grafters of New York City begin?
5-When did st. Cecilia, patron
ess of music, suffer martyrdom?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed to-mOrrow.)
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
damon and Pythias, the in
separable friends, lived in the
fourth century, B. c.
2-The Hawaiian Islands were
discovered by Gaetano in 1545.
3-"Camille," the famous novel,
by Alexapdre Dumas, the
younger, was first published in
184S.
4-Italy declared war on Turkey
over Tripoli September 20,
1911.
5-The first airplane flight
across the English Channel was
made by Bleriot, JURY rs, 1909.
Copyright, 1929. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Hot vinegar will remove white
wash or distefnper splashes.
If parsley is washed with hot
water instead of cold it retains
it's flavor and is easier to chop.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

Lets have a showdown"
shot back. You mean-shall you
speak to Jim about his being rude
to Ralph. He hasn't been rude.
Ralph understands. Jim had to
rush out of town on business
ut wasn't THAR Betty inter-
rupted. eI mean, I wasn't worry
ing on Ralph's account-not be-
cause Jim could hurt him;
mean
She stopped in a state of flus-
tration such as I've never seen
Betty get herself into before.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
r. WAYS or 4 HTTSRANT = BY ANN Isle
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marries
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation.

There was only one conclusion to
draw. My mind leaped to it.
Ralph had spoken openly and
honestly to me about his fond
ness for me. Rosa has seen it
and has interpreted it as. meaning
more than it does. And now
Betty Ralph might have confided
to her. but since that is so little
like anything one might expect
of him I was inclined to think
she has drawn her own differences
and drawn them bit too strong.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Kept Beautifully
Way, Indoors or Out!
XUfAh plain V1uuld Slim arlua
with Plain Liquid Silrnerlne

Your hair will have a prettier wave
nd curl than probably 1t has ever had
apply a little Liquid Silmerine with a,
brush The waviness will look perfectly
natural, and the hair will be sleek and
glossy like plush. 1t will remain in
curl the longest time, regardless of
heat, wind or moisture. and you won't
have to be continually fussing with
loose strands or flying ends Liquid
SiImerine is, of course, entirely harm
less 1t leaves no sticky, greasy or
streaky trace. 1t Is also an excellent
'lressing. keeping the hair delightfully."-
soft and silky. few ounces from
,our druggist will last for weeks. 1t
fine for bobbed as well as long hair.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
WIN Is the Sea Salt?

E1OR ages salts have been washing down into the sea-
where they have accumulated The heat of the sun
evaporates the water of the but this only serves
to make the sea salty, for Salts remain.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
This Day In History.

THIS is the university Of the battle of 1864 of the
= Kearsarge and Alabama off Cherbourg. The Ala
bama Confederate privateer which did millions of dam
age Union shipping, sunk. Her captain escaped
The Washington times., 1923-06-19
WI. George and His Wife
MOOylLiQht PiCnic8

MH GEORGE: darling, what about tonight
coming to the moonlight picnic of course? her
husband awfully getting those shows
and love them There's something about picnic
that brings out what side;
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

Hot vinegar will remove white
wash or distemper splashes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-19

If parsley is washed with hot
water instead of cold it retains
it's flavor and is easier to chop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a szu stes4v 49, /,
re small % POUR back sharp s,sh
org 'Niayss when s.sppsny or 4 ft.ps
-aassfssssn- urinary easoraersr 81,
BAD back AMI weakened sisnSxs- -,
nssti residents recommend Dnas'. EsI
nsJ Fiiss. Read thfs grau~tt sat-.
merit
Mrs. / J. Fresh. so7 Y cs--s-.,
Ave- says; i am sub Jet - ,t.ars.
% ssansT trpsble NJ back r-t. ar.
snd a hssvT. bearing down n.,n I,
ne srnsl! Of . ssps ny strength. 4
san 90 little York ahout n. h,,u.. ~
! attempt 20 pick 40 saythiny . shs,n
pasH shoots throsgh my Aaes snl +
saa hardly ret sp. have .sy.-,
aesdaehes sHt dizzy spells ard =,
! tc spscss come before nsy sy~s .s5
oisr ny sight. NJ kidn~ys a.. a.
y ! buy Deans Kidusy Pills =.
.ss Haley Niles Drug Co. and 49,
siszys nd ne II the atsark
fr.ee Soc. 1t nj! deA!sYs D.r,
Imply !, ass for kilney r~nsdy--vs.
!, Kidney PiIls--th. ears a.,
rs. Frssh had Fosssr.A bar ~.
sfrEs-, Ruffslo. N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

heHld II she n.53-J se,rc~,v NJ,
c~psih,y. and the seranre Die n,unresj
decor fnte IN. xA.a.srx
FYfrern minutes later Dave drew mn
10 a halt In /. a,,i. patch AZ rues.a,irAr
surrounds, hy \ wsIi az hos ,,a.s an,
brush
-rhsreS moce than cue way TO make
date for q walk with a pretty girl
be said
TIE yiri stared oddly irto his ewes
What do Yea Eseanr she aSke,i
The nzan laughed hsrSAly. Il naean
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

Bis streaxtA AoppinS strangely In tAs
dirt. he effort increased aatii h vas
scme way Suggestive Of an animal tn
the denth struggle nar eearvr dytnE
In the trap
Terror Was upon him II Was In his
Wild eyes and bis Essssnlit facc. II MAS
In the desperation and frenzy u his
struggles And the tao sen.n sa~
4, and sniled into euch others eyes
Slowly hts efforts CEASED He lay
stili In the pine needles, He tusaed
his head. nrss toward Linda. thea 10
the Inseru,ahie. DARK face Of the old
Sonan. As understanding eame 10
hin. the cold accps emerged upoa bis
s~srthy skin
Good Cdr be asked What are
you going to dor
-fm going back. Linda answered.
-loa had s.sae o<her purpose In br1ns-
Ing me OUT Aeee-or yca wOGldhr have
broaxh; E1nira. to. Tn going back
10 walt for Bruc~-
-AAd sVu anu III 4l-NE Arsrs
EiIalrs todd him we have many
thinss 20 say To zach other. We have
many thinss 10 10. Ahogt my Aba-r !
there are aasny thlnss yoall waRt 10
hear u him
The last yes;ige q the m4n's spirit
broks beneath the words Aba~s had
b~-n old Eimirs's s1a--a youth xhs
had laughed often. aBt iAe oae hope
u the Odd ~oazh's tx.tiniEs years
And be had fallen before Dawes aAs-
ocsh In q haif-fors0ttra aghr u ioax
Fears bvror~
The man shlverel 10 his boalis Lin
Ia turned 10 ~, The .ilears % The
silsarrfvss si~sp~n-.i asuzt th-fa- -Oh
-tntla, Linda the maa called ~us1aE
cave Ese. Don't I-avr me here In
er he pleaded -I'tsase-pleas~
oct leave me In ghIs tcyars poarr.
lake her trs nv 81.
Bat Lnsia ditlat s-rmesl o. ksa-
he brush cracked aad 0lsJlri: snl
~ tNo-this darE .heartssl Ran anl
&c zyenser-wsFr s-ft tnsrtAer-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

thsrS Wss M Linaa 70 ssrxsrh A.-r arm
% hias We start~i - - sus ne Va,
- had coua~. bsf sent Instead - Ia,
"wn roonl shs~s sf nsgtr- p4p.-r lar
On ~ b-si
u had been s-rawtssi kssrrt-sifr 80,
aitaa1Ea - BAL n~v~r r--wiv~.s a wrt,.
'sH wgrd frum Linda - a. at ,s,s.ss,
Bat thar 81 xss her had
IA~ Turner's sry ruuaing--f rs.sh,
sfiH1p-- ~ hen on ts~ rasS~. TA~rs
is 10 60 % NJ trying to r~<ast. a. m
walt Zoe tAwu IN 10 frua, ro.sa ss,s
ssayo~ th~y sect sns tn. aas-. nv
sil take no % sansan's hsus. ,a5,
] knS~ frnns its wru~tzr~ fhaf fA~y
wiA box no n an lHt~r'ar ryarn In
th@ ~sss uinx r.r fAs wtnsis-y % IA,
s'sis nssrSss fh~ norrh ourn~r. M 40.
hop~ t. tAat yos VIII c,ss=~ At sar~ r.
save NJ.
brpcs's -Js. l~ap~.s ever 80 u.<~
ih~u - Arrest Il fats he pa-rx~, u-
'slpT~'s far"uxh TIE rear dor Of ~
ho'zss. isto 30 shadsws
Csntinssd Next WEEK
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
CHAPTER XVI

TIE day was quite dead when naE,
Turner reached his pcs, On top Of II.
ridge Fortunately. the zooa rise
early Otherwise Dzve's watch would
have been In vain He didn't have
long to walt Ar the cad Of hall.
hour he saw. through the Fed gisSses.
the uavering Of \ strange black
sAadoz On the distant reado~. he
tried 10 get better fccuS II might
he tass the shadow % der. come 70
browse "a the PARKED grass Dave
felt q little trefnaS Of excitement sf
the the1xht thar II Il were rot Rr-cs
n was Esssre likely Ase lzSz % the
grizzlies the Killer The p-ssios.S
night the gray forest king lad ms ;.
an excursion into Si1sn's pzszur5s
and had killed yesrii1g ezif: IN an
probability be we1ld rs;urz tszigat 70
fniSh his feast. in fact iris night
would in all probability see the end 81
the Killer. SaCse one % the Tzrrrrs
sould vait for hia. EiGh a Ioa6es /.
rife, in 4 safe arabcsA-
BIZ; II wasn't The Killer. amer an II /
vas before his tine: b1sSS4S. ths
ehscov was too sienSe- % - rhsr q /
the hEge bear. Dave Turner warches /
a moment locger- ~ hat rAere cauld
be 10 possibility u a mistake. B-ueS
was returning: k= was little rora
than half-hozr,s wzIk from LlrsEa's
home
Turner swung % his ho-ss. then
lsShed the animal into 4 -zlAaa- Les
tAan sse El2ates lzt=r Re drew ID - I
q kSlT evz=zrh the Ssz-iey5 PIE. a.
sEoSt a Eils distant Fer rha frs
rE7-. Dare began 20 move cau-io1Ssg.
u sSSla clrzpzKczte matters n The
-wo v0=@n lad ALREADY scos 10 h--d-
ne s<H-- E4s sariy-nst yeS nf7-t
sSz- ree fzH % drkleSs Is otrsn rhe
tine u the ns-sGntsI- p-o-
ps> Il q warner there and sa.4r.
nd re expense u candles q -
s<n-1 BEs rDn1ght Linda and odd
AHt1 were sitting ID. waiting for
Byacss resun
A candle ZANE aIcke-es AZ the win
dow Dave vent - to the door and
Knocked $
Who's therer Elnira called In
vas habit learned n the dreadful {
Gays Of twenty years ago. not 10 open q
door without AZ least some knoul
edee OF who stood without lighted 3
doorway sets OF 4 target almost a.
weai as Geld Of white sets OF black =
buIrs-eye.
Dave knew the truth was the proper !.
>ourse- Dave Turner be replied +.
A long second Of heavy. strange 81
ence ensued- Then the woman spoke .
gain There was a new note In her :
fesce, curious bosrSeness. but AZ the :,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

ssrDe time sens@ o. sruItsrio, s,a
excitement Bot Dave didn't nnrIc-
II He might however. hsye ben in.
terested in the singular Ioos a, Won
der that flashed over LInda's s,ra =.
ahe stared at her azed aunt. lima.
was not thinking % Dave. Her uh,,a
stfen'ioa was seized and held by tn
unfamiliar note In her aunt's vnf,a
and q strange drawing % tn. s,gut,r,-.
features that the closed door prevent.
ed Dave from >e-ing. I; was q Iak
almost Of rapture. hardly to be OF.
pesed Ia the presence Of en- auepy
The dim eyes seemed TO glow IN the
Shado~S II Was the look o, ocs who
hsd wandered steep and unspaw,
traits for amounted years and Sc.
the distant lights Of his home At las,
she rc< ~ fnsm her chair and
moved over 10 the little pock she had
rArfied "a hcr hack wAen she had
rasked up from her caAsn- Linda SIN
1sesa ~ Ap~ h Ervwine v~aaer. ne
sr@ yeurs ssrenevi to have 6nlIon away
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25

She didn't waste WORKS In pleading. A
SOB caught AZ her throat. aasI sh.
fought with ali her srrsnxrh avaia<,
the drawn. nearing fscs. Sic had ,or.
gotten Elmiras In this d-esssevI no
rDent % terror and danger the Old NO
mans broken strength SEEMED too iirtl.
TO be Of aid And Dave thought her a.
helpless to oppose him az ~. tai
pines that watched FROM above th.-,
His Wild laughter ohscur-,i ,h.. .ln-i.
sound that shs made, a srrsns. cry
that seemed lacking In sH human qytsI.
ity. Rather 4 vas such sossn.t a. n
puma utre-s a. Il leaps gp-sn Irs prey
II was the articulation q Who'd. ~.
q hatre! that had cu1sls TO a crisis NJ I
iast-of deadly AMI terrible triumph I
after whole dsrns- q waiting. n
Dave had discsTne-i that cry in tim. h
would have hzris.i Linda frurs hfs arm.
70 leap into position 81 dsf~ns~ m
desire for women n men So-.< as,7s-, ,o
the riots q TIE ~or't. but s-sr-pr~.Sr>
Tau@n Is deeper Instinct sin.
But be dita't hear q IN time e.
Mira had n0t struck With h.r knife.
The distance vas too far for that. Put
81 swung her cane with all h-.r ts-re. I
h blow czGxht the nan at the ten
p'e. bis arms fell away fru<n the xfrFs
BODY. be staggered gro,@~gs-Iy In the
,arps' Of pin ns~-ilss Then be feu
ACE downward
HIS belt. quick = the woman cried
N0 longer WIS her voice that Of de-
Tepit az The xiri struggled with ,
'srs-if. Ersncbe5 back her .-yr-,,,-
roi. and leap~f to obey h-r aunr. Thy
Matched the mans bolt from about his =.
'sist. and The women locked {; swiftly :.
toai has ankles With strpnx hard :,
'infis they drew his wrists b,ek Of 4,
IN and tied them tight With m. long a
an6ahna Handkerchief he wore about ;,
Is neck They worked alrnn~, in a.
nee. with Incredible rapidlty and a
pffn-$s. =
ne nan vas waking now. stirring a.
us uDeoascfouSusSs. and swiftly the B.
q woman cut the bucEskin tbSax. I'm
M hls tail lozgin< boots. TlsS. also IN
2 twisted aho8t the wrists. knotrinx III
en- again and again. and pulling them IN
nShi they we're alrla-, buried IN 80
lean Hesh- Th~n they ,urp--t hi7, ~
~ upward to the NON thi
he two wozD-z stool an fn.,sn, los
-athinz hard What novsy- Li,aa "a
sei And a shiTsr 81 ave won, over sv.
at the sight q the woman. fac. 49,
s'thinE Fsors. Linda she an cn'
Erred 10 distant voice. -Isnx- ~'a
Te Turner 10 me- Ing
vas strange picture. Woman ma
-i--tAe sofrns=ss and ,erd.ra~~. y
10 men have learned 10 as<s--iat. ."'
D The naFDe--seemed fallen AMY ~
p Lin'ia and Flmira. They we're
aFenEsrS-iike the shs-s~-nr ,hn, '''a
- foF her cabs Or ffe .hs-uosf ,hat 80
r'is The lair. There zzs no Ds-. -
y ia them than in the females a. -. -,
lower sIeri.-S. ut
ave aSsksnszi- They saw him .f,r .,,.
Saiche-i him try to aruw AZ. -
froru behind him. II un. tn-,
I MISUNDERSTANDING pan nt nrr n. !
4's -f-nehsd and tssss-i with ali for.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-25
<. ., c. ssy,e.a .. .n,

NHiril's ~ cniur1hns. . er,t-,.
ISL sad h-nsToi~s, orr.nsr.slan a.
Whit male n-Tssl-srS ~ IN. s.
"4s csHrrh are ssfrshss. -.
'"sndei IN iss2 In N-- usv.a Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Probe "Water Cure"
in Death Patients
in Illinois Hospital

Chicago. May o9-John w. Foil
mer. inspection of the state depart
ment of registration and education.
expressed a belief tonight that one
and possibly two persons have died
as a result of treatment they re-
ceiyed at 4 private hospital at Lom-
bard. Illinois, conducted by Doctor
George +. Boffenmeyer.
Inspector FollmerS statement was
made after he Investigated the death
Of two former women patients that
relatives charged had been starved
and submitted to a water cure adj
ministered with a garden hose with
high nozzle pressure.
Mrs. Anna kolar. of Hinsdalc,
Ills, died May % after being re-
moved from the hospital. A death
certificate attributed her death to
starvation. Miss Gertrude klasges.
a stenographer who was in the hos
rital seven or eight weeks. died.
relatives declared as a result of the
treatment she received.
Mr.. Follmr said his information
will be submitted to a medical board
for consideration. Mr.. Folliner said
he found nothing wrong at the hos
pitaL There are ten patients there.
he said, adding that the condition
Of those he saw was not good"
DR.. Boffenmeyer. Mr.. FOllmer
sad. told him that he had accepted
cases OF many kinds but specialized
IN stomach trouble in which he had
MS patients fast from 20 to % days
With 4. days as the maximum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
10000 Striking
German Miners
Call Mass Meeting

Gelsenkirchen, May 29.-(By A. p.
"A mass meeting of 10000 striking
miners in this district has been CALL
ed for this afternoon to consider an
offer from the industrialists to end
the strike. 1t was indicated that the
settlement proposals would be over
whelmingly rejected. The strikers
determined to hold out for realiza-
ton of their full demands.
1t was said by union official to-
day that 100000 miners are now on
strike in the Ruhr out OF a total of
10000. In addition there are 160,-
600 repairmen and helpers striking
as we'll as 10000 metal workers,
making the total of strikers more
than a half million.
The Galsenkirchen district is still
the scene Of much disturbance.
Strikers have been making the
rounds of a number of mines to see
that nobody works. In one instance
a number of substitute workers were
called to march in the ranks of the
visitors through a communist center
where the onloOkers jeercd the non
strikers and bombarded them with
missiles of various sorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Miss Larrimore to
File Million Suit
Against Nine. Farrar

New York, May 29.-Louis b. Brod-
sky. counsel for Miss Stella Larrimorc,
today announced that the young act
ress. who was cXonerated yesterday of
charges brought against her by Geral-
dine Farrar in her suit for divorce
from Lou Tellegen. had received four
letters threatening her with death if
she did not withdraw" from the case.
One of the threatening letters, Mr..
Brodsky said. told Miss Larrimore that
unless she got out of the case she
would never live to see it go to trial.
and that her body would "be found in
the Hudson river" The others were
of similar tenor.
Mr.. Brodsky said he had an idea
at this time what action would be
taken. Miss Larrimore has directed
him to prepare a million dollar suit
against Nine. Farrar and tho matter of
pressing criminal charges against the
persons responsible for testimony
against her is said also to be under
consideration.
Miss Larrimore had been waging a
bitter court fight to force a jury trial
Of the case which has been heard in
part by a referee. so that she might
clear her name before the world. A
jury trial was denied by Supreme
Curt Justice Lehman yesterday. the
court holding that admission by Nine.
Farrar's lawyers that she was innocent
of any wrongdoing contained. in a re-
quest for permission to drop the
charges against her. was as full vindi-
cation as she possibly could obtain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Confederate VET
TO MARCH WITH G AR
ATATTLEboR0, MASS.

Attleboro, Mass, May ga gray
cape with scarlet lining appeared
among the blue uniforms at the head
quarters Of William Streeter Post,
Grand Army of the Republic tonight.
The wearer was a veteran CT the Con-
federate Army. Welcomed as a COM
rade by the men who fought against
him co years ago, Captain Carter r.
Bishop of Petersburg. Va, with sim .
pie ceremony was made an associate
member of the post. Tomorrow he will
march with the &c able bodied men,
bers of the 80 remaining on the rolls
to Woodlawn cemetery and will assist
r. the placing of the Stars and
Stripes on each of more than go
graves of Union soldiers.
Some months ago the suggestion
was made that this city should make
Memorial Day of special significance
this year by inviting representative
of the south to participate in the OBJ
servances. Selection Of a resident :
SteiSDuTS WIS QeclQeu upon De-
cause the siege of that city was con-
sLicuous in the records of the Massa-
chusetts regiments. Captain Bishop
was chosen by the local authorities
of the Virginia city in conference
with representatives of Attleboro.
He is civil engineer whose most re
cent achievement was the locating Of
the fort of Captain John Smith in
Virginia. a site which historians pre-
viously had been unable to determine
definitely.
In furtherance Of the plan of
strengthening the bond between
Massachusetts and Virginia the
school children of the two cities have
been encouraged to correspond and
more than 5000 letters have been
passed since the plan was preached.
Each of the children has described in
his own way the geography and ac-
tlvities of his home town and many
a friendship has sprung up.
Memorial Day here tomorrow will
be entirely a day of conservation t.
the memories of the soldier dead.
There will be not a single baseball
game. the golf links will be deserted,
and the customary races will be omit
ted. In every street and on almost
every building tonight is the Red,
White and Blue. with here and there
bit of the Confederate gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
JAS. J. DAVIS
Sec. of Labor

Sharon. Pa. May ga feature of
high school graduation exercises
here today was the address of Hon.
James j. Davis, Secretary of Labor.
"Eeach time l return to Sharon"
he said. Il am thrilled anew with
the wonders of the worlds advance
ment as they are reflected here.
Looking back over my lifetime
the lifetime of the generation which
today hands on to YOU the torch OF
progress that YOU may do your part
in lighting civilization on it's way
| see a world transformed. Proba-
bly, no age in the history of man
kind has shown such rapid advance
ment, so many lightning changes in
the social. political and economic
life of old and new peoples. You
step forth from your studies today
into a life which moves more quick
ly and with surer stride than life
has moved since time began. You
are surrounded by a myriad of Won
ders which were unknown when /
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
BIG WASHINGTON
LAWYER IN GROUP
HELD FOR Wet PLOT

New York, May 29.-John W.
Clifton, prominent Washington at
torney. Thomas c. Craven, ware
house proprietor, and seven other
persons, were indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury late today for con-
Spiracy to violate the VoIstead act
The indictments were returned as
the result of an alleged $1,000 900
rum conspiracy of which Craven and
Clifton were charged with perpetual
ing. All were arrested in April fol-
lowing a raid on the Cumberland
Chemical Company, Tennessee
corporation, in which 800 cases of
whiskey and a quantity of alcohol
were seized. A few days later, pro-
hibition agents raided a house in the
Bronx where liquor valued at nearly
81 900. 900 also was taken.
Craven and five &C the defendants
We're first arrested by special pro-
hibition agents who said he had ne
gotiated with the sale of liquor i'm
ported from Cuba. Ten drums, sup
posed to contain alcohol. from Cuba.
were seized at the time but were
found TO contain water. A warrant
was issued for Clifton'S arrest but
after a weeks search, he surrendered
to authorities and vas released in
$4,000 bail.
Others indicted. N addition to
Craven and Clifton. were Emily r.
Levy Edward n. Fries. Frank Kel-
Ter, Frank Dorion, Joseph Cadina.
John Lazarus and John Mortimer.
The Cumberland Chemical Company
also was indicted.
Craven is at liberty in 100000 bail.
Miss Levy in $4,000 bail. Keller and
Dorion in $500 bail each. Fries, Ca
dina. Lazarus and Mortimer are still
at liberty, and bench warrants were
issued for their arrest today.
Clifton was alleged to have used
his influence in Washington to OBJ
tain withdrawal permits of liquor in
warehouses. When withdrawn. the
liquor was alleged to have gone in
to bootleg channels.
Papers and kilograms seized dur
ing the raids two months ago indi-
Gated officials said, that Craven and
Clifton carried on vast liquor
smuggling business from Canada to
Cuba. One telegram was alleged to
have been n report from Montreal
regarding five carloads of liquor,
which were enrOute to Halifax,
bound for New York.