davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features In
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.

Page MARK Sullivan. Noted Poiiu-
cal Writer. Declares FIXED Reparn-
tions According to Germany's Ca
Paeity to Pay is the Key 20 Peace
Page flew Dick. q Shaggy cIir-
xly at kiyersiew Park. Keeps Her
Temper In Hot Weather;
Who Is studying Medicine with
Her Son MT the University Of
Page sMFdi,oriai.
Pages 7. and e-Auto section.
Page p-An Illustrated Story Of the
Girls baseball Team of the Ne
braska Power Company.
PART TWO.
Pages I. and s-The Best Sport
Pages In Omaha, Including Com
weight Match Bctween Benny
John MoGrnw's own story Of the
Page a-WarLeis.
Pages 3. q and 7-Clssslfied Ads.
Page s-Buiidcrs' Page.
PART THREE.
Pages I. 9. 2 and t--soriefy.
Page s-shoppips With Polly.
Page 6--Mosie section.
Page T-Amuscmrnfs.
Page s-"Iieien. and warren"
Pas. s--fnsfailment of Rough
Hcwn." by Dorothy Garfield.
PART FOUR.
-Four Pages of the Most Popular
PART FIVE.
fMaGaripe section.)
Page Her Arabian knight"
liumorou- story Of Yer, Fat
Lady. Whose Dream of Romance
Page s--Abo Martin. Irreprcsslble
Tunmakcr. offers Advice on How
10 Live 10 ~. 100,
Page 80. q. Mcintyre. Another
laugh Specialist, Tells why He's
Glad n.i,a lie lss. pe.-"ia ny, wd'e the Nations
rass s--snothrr Interesting Article
by tred Starch. Director Of the
War Finance Cooperation. on How
= Panic wns Aterted In the United
stntes In tDgf-s2,
Pages I aud 5--uls. Pearl shepard.
American Girl. saws She l. willing
r. Marr, an tgyptian Prince
Her Mother so Desires. An Illus
Page a--itsppyiand, for the Riddles.
Page T--Irtfers From Little Folks
of uappytand.
Pare s--fsshian Fanny.
PART SIX.
0istoRravure s.etian1
Page IA Iull Page OF Pictures
During the Trade Tripping" fx-
curslon Of the Omaha Chamber of
Page a--interestlns se~ne- In Trinl-
dad, la the Caribbean rea, phota-
sraphsd hs i.oui. n. bostwich.
Omaha PHOTOGRAPHER.
Pages and t--Miseeiianeous fio-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Two Mexican FLYERS Killed.

Mexico City. July 21.-Two aviators
were killed at the Balbuena aviation
field in Mexico City this morning
when military biplans crashed
from a height OF so meters. The VIC
tins were Lieut. Ricardo Diaz Con
zales and military college lieutenant.
Jesus Diaz carrasco.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Ellis Island immigration
Station Caught In on Work

New York, July 2i.-Ellis Island
through which IS 600 immigrants
have passed since the opening Of the
quota year. July /. caught up with
It's work IN all departments today
after three weeks of strenuous ao-
uvity.
Only 1900 persons remain IN de.
tontion. which Is 200 less than the
average In quiet months These per.
sons are awaiting deportation or dc
elslon on nppenl.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Boy Drowned in Platte
River, Body Recovered

Grand Island. Neb., July 2i.-wil.
liam Brummond was drowned in the
Platte river when he struck deep
water and disappeared.
His older brother with the aid OF a
threshing outfit secured the body.
which was found on sand bar after
an hours search. The accident oc-
cured near tho Hamilton county
bridge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Bootleggers Try to Drown
u. S. Customs Inspectors

New York, July 2i.-Several thou
sand dollars worth of contraband
whisky was seized today on the
freighter w. M. Tupper, at Pier ~.
North river, after a battle during
which a band Of bootleggers tried to
shoot or drown four United States
customs inspectors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Indian, Fearing Arrest,
Kills Deputy Sheriff
ny International New. Service.

Three Sands. okl.. July 2i.---Deputy
Sheriff Hockey Miller was shot and
killed here late today and John Mid.
dleton. another deputy. probably
fatally wounded as result OF what
officers believe to have been fear Of
arrest on the part OF an Indian who
did the shooting.
Chief jackson Burns. the Indian.
gave himself up and is being held In
jail at New Kirk. county seat of Kay
county.
The two deputies had entered a res.
taurant where the Indian was. Upon
seeing them. Burns is said 10 have
drawn pistol and emptied II.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22

Benny Leonard Quoted
as 2 to l Fduorite to
Beat Tender MOn<Id,

Champion expected to ward of
dangerous sOuthpaw punch Of
Philadelphia challenger in match
at New York.
M0rrie Schlaifer and Billy
Wells are matched for a 10-round
bout at Council Bluffs OIL Au-
gust 3.
Omaha and st. Joseph teams
break even in dOuble-h header
played Saturday.
Fayorites win first round
matches in annual city tennis
tournament which started yester-
day.
Full details of these and other
sporting events are recorded on
pages l, 2 and 3 b.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
S1,730,000 in State Bonds.
Srrelnl nIsratsh 60 The Omaha Hee.

Sioux Falls. s. d, July si.-Negotia-
tons have BEEN concluded Tor the
purchase by n bond syndicate 81 81
1900 IN state bonds for the oonstruc'
tlon at Rapid City OF a state.owncd
cement manufacturing plant
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
Italian Steamer Lost.

London. July 2f.-A dispatch 10
Lloyd's from Alexandria, says the
italian vessel Pietro Brizzolari, of
l,lS4 tons. has been lost. The crew
was saved.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
The Weather

Fer ~ hours ending = m. July 81
Temperatures.
Highest. 50. lowest. "a. mean. kti nor
NAL. ~. Total excess since January I.
Relative Humidity, Percentage.
7 . m - <oer. ts = m 80
Precipitation. Inehes aud Hundredths-
fetal 0. Total since January 1. tASt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska and Iowa--Generally fair
nd continued warm Sunday and
onday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
EOR TRUER JUSTICE

A member of the American Bar Association COM
mittee which has been studying court procedure and
the administration of justice in Europe makes the to
lowing recommendation to lessen CRIME IN the
United States.
Constant cooperation between central police
authority and the outlying districts in the apprehen-
son Identification and prosecution of criminals
Prohibition of the manufacture and sale of pistols
and ammunition except for of army navy and po-
lice officers.
Adoption of a measure making it an offense to ad-
vocate the overthrow by force violence of the gov
ernment of the United States.
Adoption of measure providing for the periodic
registration of aliens.
Wider use of arbitration courts for the settlement
of civil controversies of purely commercial nature.
with view to remedying the congested condition OF
courts.
Elimination of the grand jury indictment in GRIM
inal cases.
Two or three of these recommendations have al
ready been broached by various organizations and IN
divduals. All of them deserve serious consideration
and wide spread publicity 1t is secret that there
are flaws in the administration of justice IN TINS cou-
try and that the amount of crime needs essenng IN
spite of the fact that the fundamental laws OF the lana
are Just. In addition to specific measures such as
those suggested there must also be sounder education
in our public schools, and this education much reach
all of our citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
TEN4NT-L4NDLORDS

The cooperative home ownership movement is en-
abling persons of moderate incomes to become lnde
pendent of heartless landlords and moving days. The
movement includes cooperative ownership Of both
apartment houses and separate houses. One commun-
ity which led in putting the plan into effect now has
% cooperative apartment buildings in which $50 fami
lies are housed The total valuation is nearly $780,,
OOO Each member has bought nterest-bearing shares
in the association, and this capital aided by first and
second mortgages provided the money for erecting the
buildings.
Members pay monthly charge of not more than
SO room for modern up-to-date apartment. AS the
mortgages paid off these charges decrease auoma
tically
1t is reported that co-operators are paying $50 to
S45 month for exactly the same size and quality
apartments for which co-operators must pay sou
to $50 a month
In other communities the cooperative system has
been extended include separate dwelling houses NO
interest profit is figured into the cost which is only
sufficient to the costs of running the enterprise
paying taxes insurance light, heat and repairs, and
the interest and partial payments the loans. Here
too the monthly payments decrease year by year.
Brooklyn Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Minneapolis
Kansas City, St. Louis Cleveland and Philadelphia are
cities in which the movement is growing and IN Wnlch
it is helping to meet the problem of satisfactory
home at reasonable price for families OF limited
means. =.
1t should be remembered that any such activity
requires cooperation in spirit we'll as in combining
material resources Mutual understanding and conf-
dence and the selection of intelligent and capable lead
ers are essential.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
PERSONALS

C. +. Spellmayer of Oswald Broth
ers, paving contractors, is here
from Los Angeles while he super,
intends the construction of several
miles of paving between here and
Yuma.
Robert S. Resec of Westmor-
land was an III Centre visitor TO-
day, :.
Mrs. L. Creed of Los Angeles is
spending few days in the city.
Mrs. Creed owns several lots in the
city, and is considering erecting
bungalows on them in the near
future.
f. II. Benton and Joe Harris
have arrived Here from Redondo
Beach and are considering locat-
ing in the valley.
Mrs. Eva w. Nietman of san Dle-
90 arrived here yesterday from San
Diego, and will spend several days
here us the guest of her daughter,
Miss Gladys Nietman.
Mr.. and -drs. c. f. Bridges VINO
own property north of HoltVllie
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

play, knocking the hard, round white
rubber balls all about the field and
then chasing after the poor balls
to knock them some more
1t a good thing golf balls have
no feelings; ism ltt If they did
oh, the stories they could tell!
My! My!
Well, Uncle Wiggilye and Uncle
Butter had moi been playing very
long before, INTO the golf field
came the Bob Cat. lie had brcr
following Uncle Wiggily all morn
ing, though The bunny gentleman
dldn t know t%at.
Pretty soon Uncle Butter knock
ed his ball one way, and Uncle Wig
civ knocked his ball the other
way. far distant from each other.
. Now is my chance to catch that
rabbit" thought the Bob Cat : l'u'
clc Butter isn't with him, rs they
separated TO look for their balls. !
weuldn t dare pibblc Uuclc. Wiggt-
ly' ears while the goat VS. Wlth
| him, for Unci1 Butter would mt
| NE with his horns.
SO the Bob Cat slipped along "t-
ter the bunny rabbit, and soon
caught up to him in lonesome
| place. ,.,.
.Ah. ha," Now | have you.
howled the Bob Cat. ~ m going
| t. nibblc your ears, Uncle Wigsily
But before | DO that, want NoE
to give lie the candy balls YOU have
in your bag. Don't tell me Nou
have 10 candy balls, for know
better. | saw You 20 in the candE
/ store to buy them.
"Yes, | haze some candy haltS
| for Neddic and Beckie, sadly sand
the bunny. .,Take them if YOU
must!" Uncle Wiggily reached IN
his golf bag, out, instead Of tax
ing out 4 candy jaw breaker nc
took out new, white golf bali
,ybich be gave the Bob Cat.
.sIn eat this candy ball an
then | II nibblr your ears! - snaried
fbc bad chap He put the golf
bail in his moujh, and, knowing no
better, he Bit down on it rs hard
rs he could.
..Zing! Hung,' howlcd the Bob
Cat rs he felt his teeth sink into
the hard, sticky rubber golf bal.
"Oh, Zowie-blub-glub!' And
then he couldn t say any more.
more he couldu' i open his jaws. His
teeth were caught fast in the golf
l ball.
"Ha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig,
silv as the Bob Cat tried to claw
. .he ball out Of his mouth but
! couldn t. u guess you won I nib
/ bic my ears today" And' the Bob
. Cat couldn t.
/ The the bunny and Uncle Butter
/ finished their game of golf, and
Neddie and Bcckie liked their jaw
breakers very much.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
Friday, October 10, l97

cake and pink crepe streamers ma
the dining room beautiful, and Y
colors pink and green were the dt
orations throughout the home. y
guests included Howard Harvf
Teddy King, Frances Jane Thon
son, Ethel Lena Kamm, Ma
Schoonmaker, Gail Chambers, Bet
Smyser, Thelma Biggs, Kenno
Meyer, Ruth Meyer, Stanley Ry
son. -EAs
p. e. Ryerson, who is in Jacum
where he has the contract for bui
ing the new hotel will come do
Saturday to return Monday.
r. Dave Godfrey, who has been
the local hospital since August
with typhoid fever, was able
leave the hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane *. Hall was in Ell G.
tro Thursday on business connect
with the county school superintS
ent S office.
DR.. Woodbridge 0. johnson, He
vile, ranch owner, was IN Holtvl
Wednesday. DR.. johnson came fir
Los Angeles to be present at
Hoffman trial in lei Centre.
Johnson is now connected with
juvenile court in Los Angeles.
Charles r. Handlev, who is e.
nected with the Sun Shine FIR
Company, suffered a severe injl
Thursday when plow he had ia
ed up to do some repair work
slipped and cut Il cash on his he
also, injuring his arm.
DR.. Rankin who has been spc
ing several months in the east v
return to resume his practice Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD R. GARIS
UNCLE w1GG1LY's GOLF BALL

/ ..Whcrc is Uncle WiggilY? O. ask
lea Mrs. stubtail, the lazy bear,
! one day, as she called At The hollow
stamp bungalow OF the rabbit gen
..Oh, Uncle Wiggily has gene
off with bag on his shoulder, .
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"no you mean he has taken 4
BAG to bring you back some carrots
for supper asked the lady bear.
Nothing like that! laughed
the muskrat lady housekeeper.
/ Though | don't mean Uncle Wig
gilv wouldn't Get me bag full of
carrots if | needed them. But he
u.s ..ncu "a utITerent sort of a bag
this time.
..What kind = asked Mrs. Stub
tail, who was very curious.
"A golf bag full of wooden and
iron clubs, said Nurse Jane, land
round, hard white rubber gqlf
balls. also, Uncle Wiggily has gone
TO play golf with Uncle Butter, the
goat.
Golf is a great game!" sighed
Mrs. Stubtail.' "'Stubtail is always
Al me to take ii up-he says | m
getting too fat. But l tell him
with winter coming on, when we
take cur long sleep, we bears must
/ be fat.
"Of course, agreed Nurse Jane.
II wouldn't exactly say that I'M
Gle Wiggily was fat-still, he does
like to play golf. .
And Uncle Wiggily, hopping along
and carving his golf bag with the
sticks and ba;ls ,twinkled his pink
Lose.
"It is going to be a fine day
ior golt, thought the bunny rabbit
gentleman to himself.
just then Il. heard Il VOICE be
hind him calling:
''Oh, Uncle Wiggily. Oh, Uncle
Wiggilv, Wait Il minute!' .
"Ha, If that 5 the Fuzzy Fox
or the Woozie Wolf, and they think
IN going to wait for them, even
half minute, ii s a big mistake.
sand the bunny, us he twinklcd his
pink nose very fast. He was GO
ing to run away when, coming
around the corner of the mumberry
/ bush. he saw Ncddie and Bcckie
Stubtail, the children bears.
"Hal 1 needn t be afraid now,
thought Mr.. Iongears, What Is
/ it YOU want, Neddie and Beckie?
! he asked.
"Win you Please bring us some
jaw breakers when YOU come back
I from playing golf2'' asked Neddie
Jaw breakers? What i'll the
i world are they:o asked the bunny
. "Oh, they re round, hard balls OF
candy, colored rcd and white, an
swered Betkie "'We cafl them jaw
breakers cause YOU II break =ouI
! law if YOU try to chew them, but
! if Won let them stay in your mouth
until they melt-why that 5 all
right
| t.Ha, Ha!" laughed Uncle Wig
j cilv. "Yes, III bring you some
Z jaw breakers after play golf, my
! little bear cubs. -
So Uncle Wiggily hoped along
to the golf 1Ield to pay with
Uncle Butter, but on the way he
stopped in a cai dv store and bought
two round, hard balls of candy
the Jaw breakers for Neddie and
Beckie Uncle Wiggily put the
hard candies in his bag with the
golf balls and hoped on.
ENow for 4 good game. said
the goat gentleman a little later as
he and Uncle Wiggily began tc
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

arc in Ell Centre looking after their
interest here. They are former res
idents of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carson and
Mrs. H. B. Clark of San Diego, and
Mrs. Katherine Brown of New
Castle, Pennsylvania, left this morn
ing for the coast after spending a
couple of days In the valley.
Mrs. Laurin Elkin has returned
from Los Angeles bringing her small
son, who has been in the hospital
there following bad fall. 'She was
met in this city by Mr.. Elkin, and
spent the night here before leaving
for their home east of Holtville.e
Attorneys w. l. Gindef and M.
c. Atchison Of CaleXieo, were at the
courthouse ON business today.
Frederick j. Trude of Brawley
was a visitor in FL Centre today.
Dir. Mcdonald of the United
States Veterans Welfare Bureau at
Brawley was Il visitor here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files. Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
October 10. 1904

New residences which will be
constructed in IIoltvillc at once. win
be those for Mr. Boss on Walnut
Avenue, Mr. Henderson on Fifth
street, and house for J. F Boyd.
Nj. and Mrs. P b. Morren have
returned from summer vacation
on the coast, ana are at home at
their former residence, corner of
Seventh and II streets, Imperial.
W. T. Wagner, whose ranch is
east Of Silsbee, is building new
house on his property.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
;nnsa Tin To Los HAngeles.

mess trip to Los Angeles.
A. IT. Blackwell, owner of the
Blackwell building on Main street
which he erected two years ago, is
in the city looking after business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett are
occunino their new home on Jacum-
ba Avenue, DiXieland. &
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
HOLTVILI.E

HOLTVILi4E, Oct 19.-Wednes-
day marked the third birthday for
little Stanley Ryerson, and was fit
tinglv observed by a party of his
friends, Il beautiful pink birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
SEELEY
BY Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Oct. l9.-G. l.. Camp
bell returned from Los Angeles ON
Wednesday with a new delivery
truck. --=-v.
The Ladies' Aid Society met
Tuesday afternoon with good at
tendance, Phe ladies are making
comforters to sell at the winter ba'
zaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hail enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. sheldon
and family with dinner on Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Storms have
returned from their summer home
in San Diego. They will probably.
stay here for the winter.
T. A. Howard has planted barley
and alfalfa ON his ranch east of
town.
- H.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

A monument will be erected to
the memory of the poet Antonio
Gaxiola in Durango, Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 10, 1908

Dr. j. c. Blackinton has returned
to Fl Centre from visit to Los
Angeles and nearby points.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Warden of
Los Angeles, parents of Mrs. Roy
D. McPherrin, are their daughter
guests at Imperial.
Mrs. Dan Y. Noland and daughter,
Muriel, have arrived from Riverside
to spend the winter here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

The employees of the city coun-
ell of Mexico City have organized a
cooperative society.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Crepe Marion, $1.29

Dainty all-wool crepe Ma
rion in shades of pink, sky
blue, orc h d, tapestry,
quaker, flame and cardi-
mi5.b n9l, ss-ineh' $1.29
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10
Notion Specials

50c Dragon Dressmaking Pins, SOC
soc Curling Irons, all styles. Z9c
10c Favorite Collar Bands, &c.
15c Shoulder Strapping Silk, yard,
Sc.
DC Lingerie Silk Ribbon, yard, Sc
Lisle Elastic
Zoe value Z inch black or white
elastic. &c.
15c value ~ Inch black or white
elastic, 1Oc.
15c value ls-inch black or white
elastic, 1Oc.
be value Ss-inch black or white
elastic. 1Oc.
20c value u inch black or white
elastic, 14c.
25c value 1-inch black or white
elastic, 15c.
John J. Clark's Thread, black or
white, dozenY 29c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-10-10

IMPORTANT NOTICEThs sale that usts personal shop
pngwe have made worth while Shop large
quantities may throughout the dayon this
cannot accept TELEPHONE ORDERS all
Of having quantities sufficient fill mail orders We also
the right to limit quantities in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Birmingham News
Feb. 2. 1923
IA IittIe Dose of What Would Happea if Inc Jisnexs lind Full Sway. ;:

During tho temporary abandonment of Ahs service Monday Che jttAeys were quick to talk yantaSe of 1t and Eouss She public. ! in> many instances. were Jumped to t' and twenty-five cents. and the nocessitle tho public wore thus seized upon by many o iitneurs. Not all of them to tholr credit It
 be said that this practice was not universal if the patron made a kick or started to take
 the number os. the car Inc extra charge was Ql abandoned. Most people who were charged tn the amount too small tc -slse A row about Ia few who will stand for principle rather than init to small extcrtlcn resisted tho imposition It was withdrawn, showing that the guilty d knew thoV were prectIclna q small hold-up,
 True, fhe '1itneys were of considerable service ing tho SsshouF suspension ot car traffic, b' far tho greater part Of ths public was transr by private vehicles, and thouslnds walked. gougtns shows what would happen if the crowd and thelr, sympathlzers could have uni ruptsd sway, There was mo special occasion except that the public was needing transport pnd} there vas aR opportunity to garheF a few
 dimes by mesns, of thIs small extortiCn. And, day nisht, when the need for jtneys or any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Birmingham News July 9. 1923
Birmingham Is Now Paying ls2, 900 Per Day Unnecessarily.

\, Under the agreement and settlement between
 Fity Commission. and the 6treet railway cornl iehere was to be reduction of fares. effective J (Which would amount to approximately S200o a fo the public. Careful estimates have been T
 hnd are that about 20 per cent of the riding ?
 patroniEed the jitnsys: The latter, under the
 Aancs, wers to be eliminated from running
 streets where the car company has It's tracks, W
 the eombapy has spent thousands upon theus es dollars pavnG and upon which tracks 1t pa
 huge aggregate of taxes to tho city: The ] operators have obtained temporary injunction
 tug the ordinance from going in effect; there 20 per cent of the people. by patroniznG the jii end the operators of these devil -may-care yeh fre causing the rest of the people to pay B hi farfare. and yet continue to charge roundly foi Iitney fares. But for the intunctlon the lowered Fare would have been in effect now, .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
DRIVERS CLAIM
 CITY INSPECTOR
 BACK OF FIGHT Smith Denies He Ha Financial Interest.
 FARES ARE CU' New Injunction .IssueI
 Against Cloc.
 uTNEY WAR TO-DAY.
JITNEY WAX TO-DAY.
Birmingham News
 March 4, 1923 DEFENDS HIs JTTNEY
Operator ssys Liquor Conviction ehs ~rH ~.r., RsuonatIon Of Lio0nR

Operator ssya Liquor Conviction ehs
 not Carry Revocation of Llcens
 R, A, Wood, jItney operator on Glen Iris llAe, revocation of whose oense was recommended. to the e mission by A, 0, Smith. jitney insl tor, on the grounds that he had | convicted In Feeorder's court O charge of violating the liquop law, IT a vigorous denial Saturday afterI of any implication that this cay
 been used to transport llQuer,
 stated that he had been arrested
 house on South Eighteenth -street a charge of violating the liquor and had, enteEAd plea of gulltyH paid a fine, He declared that hes not taken a drink and naintsinea
 iitney license should not be inv4
 q was arrested, entered @ pig guilty and paid fine On a charI violating the liquor law" sai% Wood. "l was not In my car bug in a house at the time was ara It was last Wednesday night aba o o'cloclS, Three men stopped ng
 aSlced me If knew where theyI get some ilaupr, told thcml -.i. a. I aA