davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
ny FRANK TuSTER

Trade with the Atlantic caasi
ior,s IS IN a condition that Is truth
cooperating. Never has theru
iecn better market Tor lumhcr
IN that ronc. owing % building nc
Invites. But the buyers are con.
WINGED that priccs can b. further
hammered down. and the attitude or
me manufacturers and wholesalers
On the Pacific coast ls such as 60
confirm that impression.
II the trade had been made 20
understand that tho saemill men
would not sell lumber below tho
est o. production. there would
have been no considerable drop In
Prices. and no need Zoe wage reduo,
lion or curiailmcnt u output I'm.
fortunately, what they DO know, i
that the mills viii continue 10 run.
even with prices shot 20 pieces"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
SEND FIsHY GIT

NEW YORK. May 3o.--Rainbow
trout eggs from oregon-S. 900 20.
tentid flsh-wore vent TO czceho-
sloyakia aboard tho White Star liner
Pittkburg recently. The ogEs-a gift
Of the United States 20 the central
European rcpubIlo-wiIl DO used 10
stock mountain streams where nat.
ural conditions correspond 10 those
Of the ,rout's native habitat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

Causiipstioa un6craninos q ehildh
l,suh ID saps his rncrgy and makes
I'm lisiloss. ID can lead g meEe has 20
/. ifcr serious Diseases Aoihrrs should
y ~ immediate STEPS 10 remove. safely
F.ra surely. the dangerous pois0ns
locm us tystym.
Keuoggs Rrsn-because i = ALL
tran-hrings pcrmanont relief. Meth
~ bot ALL bran can h 100 per ccnt
elective. That Is Why hcilogg q
Bmn. COOKED and krumhled, i uni.
strsallv recommended by doctors. Ihsy
NOV il brings results.
n eaten regularly, Kelloggs Bran
Is guaranteed 20 give permanent TO
Hcf 10 To most ehrouie cascs ~ oonsti.
,aion, or your groeer relsrns your
money. kC.logg : Bran acts On tho
iniesiinos exactly as nature acts. IL
sucaps and closns and puriaus them.
L ulakee them function naturally and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
FLOWERS TRAVEL

Ely. Ems, May 10-A rod and
green flower that may be- seen 10
crawl along the ground Tor dis.
,aneo Of 10 feet. blooming for two
weeks and turning 20 a pale yellow
before u dies, has been grown b.
James CutHhaw. an Ely gardener
Moonlight Is said % be particularly
favorable 70 the growth OF the flower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
mr. BEAUTY DISPLAYS

ATLANTIC CITY. n, J.. May %.
Il blow was struck az the heart u
bathing girl parades and beauty 70.
vues when tho New jersey State
Federation Of women's clubs. In con
vacation here. adopted resolution
calling on the women Of tho United
States 20 wage campaign against
such ''promlscuous displaying of
hs.a tttv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Buyers Still Insist That
Lumber Prices Drop
But Observers Think Bottom Reached
in Timber Slump Here

A new evil tsnding 90 hiring
prices still moro under the control
OF tho buyer. Is the increasing ten.
dency 10 ship lumber unsold on the
chance u selling u In transit. In
The opinion Of many. Il Is thia fea.
turc that has largcly contributed 60
hrlng about the present dcpiorahlc
state % things ln ne shlnElc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Champion Memorizer
Seattle Girl Has to Remember 1000 Things
Every pay-Thats Her Job

HOw many things you carry in pour mind ready
for instant nseg Miss Josephine Du Pisse 1869 W. SCH
ST.. carries more than 1000 in her gOrk al he Pacific
Northeast Press Clipping Bureau, By Don and Aler
Stetcart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Explode MELINITE

PARIS. May 5O.-For the purpose
Of studying sound Transmission. n
group Of prominent French scientists
are preparing TO explode 10 tons OF
mellnite on the plateau near Limoges
In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

WHEN Miss josephine pu Plissic
w reads the street car ads on her
way 20 work Ia the morning she
doesn't think.
"My that's an attractive shoe.
must set me a pair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
BUSINESS II
INHERENTLY SOUND

Prices ARE nos indicative % much
immediate and individual necessities.
and 20 quote them would be mh.
leading. For two-tnch schedule.
iss 10 so arc heinz offered In
New York. which. on So frcight
rate. would render such business a
certain ioEa 10 the milimsn
This Is an tho morn vcxauous IN
that business In itself Is inherently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

Delphi to Monticello. Here con-
tinue west on State road No. 7 to
Reynolds. where you drive directly
north on the country road called
College Course, which follows the
Monon Railroad to Michigan City.
Caution should be taken on this
trip, because the road crosses and
rs-erosSes the railroad. State road
No. 43 out of Michigan City will
take you to the dunes. iris is
about us miles from Indianapolis
and is over recently dragged roads.
according TO the Hoosier Motor
Club.
Purdue University and the Tip
pecanoe battle-ground are two i'm
pOrtant points OF interest for the
visitor to Lafayette. Drive west
from Indianapolis on State road
No. 81 through Danville to State
road No. 81. four miles west OF
BainbE4dge. Drive north on State
road No. 81 through Charlottesville
TO Lafayette. The university is
situated in West Lafayette. The
route is eighty-dve miles.
Low Wailaes's home and Wa
bash College are at Crzwfordsvilie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
NEARBY RIVER RESORT

Northern Beach, situated fifteen
miles north of Indianapolis on the
AllisOnvile road and the road to
Carmel, Ind, is a delightful place
to spend a pleasant weekend. This
park comprises thirty acres. with
a great many of the old forest trees
still standing. Here one may enjoy
all the sports, including tennis, base
ball. boating and fishing. Beautiful
picnic grounds border White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

II enjoyed my vacation. but my
fest. hoy they ached." Don't make
yourself say thIs by wearing any
kind Of shoes ON your trip. Be
thoughtful in your selection Of foot
wear. Consider. your shoes as to
color, material. design and service:
In other words have appropriate
shoes FOR All occAatons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
Hunting With A Camera

Why not go hunting with your
camera? You VIII find 1t more
profitable than using gun, and the
results win be moro instructive
Lovers Of birds spend many secluded
hours in the woods and meadows
getting 'close-ups'' OF birds-
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Leather lined bags !;
sewed-in leather frame !;
suit cases have sewed-on
leather hinges. double
straps, 24-inch size, in
tan and black.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

or Gray Duck Couch Ham
mocks, with high sides and wind
shield; galvanized chain supports on
side, and National link springs.
kann s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

M ounted on excellent spring roll
iers, and complete, ready to hang
5 It, wide and 5 #. 9 inches long. In
5 popular colors.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Plain LinOleulns at
Special Prices

Il inch Battleship Linoleum 50.
-3-16inch Battleship Linoleum. s.
-A-grade Linoleum, 50. yd.,
-B-grade Linoleum, So yd
Green and brown.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Monday, Ql.l/
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
VITAL STATISTICS

MT. and Mrs. William E. Hite. Eighty sixth place and Underwood avenue, May Mr. % and Mrs. W. N. Hubbard. Jr. ox- MT NIT. and and Mrs. G. c. Gooisby. Mulsa, MY Mr iSi and siIi; Mrs. Oscar P. Cox. s1s South sixtS-sixth street, April 30: boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther R. Runyan, Leeds, ~ Ir. and Mrs. s. T. Rogers. Leeds. May MT. and Mrs. s. Isbell. overton. May 10; Mr. and'Mrs. J. M Hellum. Leeds, May Mr and Mrs. H. HambrIght. Leeds May 1a; girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas R. Farley. Leeds Mir. and Mrs. Mark Dorrough. Route 1 Mr and Mrs. Oliver T. Trucks. Leeds Mir. and Mrs. Henry E. Biackmon. Liv- MT. and Mrs Julius B. Adams. Leeds April 14; girl.
 son, Leeds. April IS; girl
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Dyser. 2o4 Fifty ninth street. Auril g; boy.
 Robert B. Barber. 63O Second avenue Lillian Goodson. sosh N. Fifteenth c. M Taylor. 2o30 First avenue. Besse mer. May IT; 46 years.
 Leonard H. Gray, 401 Fifty-first street Vivian, May IT, years.
 Bessie Lou Mathews, Littleton, May IA 24 years.
 Thomas N. Johnson, Pratt City, Route 3 May 14; "A years. s.
 Mrs Susie F. KearIey. Route l, Sir mingham. May 14; 32 years.
 Mrs. Anna Jane Delamer. 11z9 Twenty eighth street. May Is; s3 years.
 Hattie J. Kincaid, 3111 Eeighteentl street. May 16; 30 years.
 James Stewart. Leeds. April Is; 5 years.
 Armel F. o'Barr. Third avenue, Sir mingham, May IT; 62 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
RECOMMENDED MOVIES

Motion pictures recommended by, the national better films committee, show ing in Birmingham this week, an- nounced by Mrs. M. w. Shell, city amusement inspector, are as follows:
 Loew's Bijsu-'.Beau Brummel," es- pecially recommended.
 Trianon-"The White Moth."
 Strand-"The Confidence Man."
 Galax-"You Can'taGet Away With It," mature audiences.
 Rialto-"The Spoilers" especially recommended, high school age; "The White Rose."
 Temple-"The Great White Way" especially recommended.
 Lyric-"Be Yourself,", high school age.
 Capitol-"Fascination," "My Amer ican Wife,"
 Avondale-"S Sherlock Holmes" high school age; "A Million to Burn."
 West End-"Affinities," '.Hustlin' Hank" high school age; "Within the Law" "The Agent" My American Wife," "The Third Alarm" high school age; Trailing Trouble" juveniles.
 Royal-"Out of Luck" high school age; "Dr. Jack" high school age. Toughest Africa" juveniles Trailing Trouble" juveniles.
 Woodlawp-"Vanity Fair" especial ly recommended; "Ashes of Vengeance, " especially recommended, high school age; "Hustlin' Hank" high school age : Broadway Rose" mature audiences.
 Five Points-"Soul of the Beast. :" high school age, "Kentuckians," "'Plumb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

Pup and told to go to it while the feasting was good. Along about three o'clock in the morning the noise from the scratching reused Mother Snug gle, who arose and hastened to Yid her pups and home of these most un- welcome guests.
 But scratch and bite and roll as they would, not flea was to be caught. By this time it was morning and the Puptown stores were open. Put ting on her hat, Mother Snuggle hurried to the hardware store and bought five flea traps.
 Carefully batting each one of these with a tiny piece of Whiffenpoofer, she set the traps in the middle of the parlor and oh, Boy, hot diggetty dog and two hot razzes, no more were these fine traps set than the fleas were caught and the scratching was over.
 But how were the five fleas caught. each in a separate trap? That is up to you to find out. Look at the draw ing. Then read below the picture how to work out the puzzle and win a prize.
 TOday's SnuggIe Prize
 Each flea, just hopping from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
FAIRFAX FUNERAL
 HELD IN ORLEANS
Former Item Publisher And Lat CT Banker Is Buried Monday

NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-Funeral services were held today for John Fair fax, who in his early days was com positor for the Cincinnati Enquirer, later publisher of the New Orleans Item and at the time of his death vice presi- dent of the Interstate Trust 6s Banking company and an officer in other cor porations and business enterprises here.
 Mir. Fairfax, who was born in New Orleans in 1840, died early yesterday '.in harness" as he had often expressed a, wish to do so. An attack of pneu- monia year ago left him in a weak ened condition, but he continued his business operations to the last, having attended a meeting of the directors of one of his companies last Friday.
 Mir. Fairfax, while publisher of the Item, perhaps saved for American lit erature a man who later became one of It's outstanding figures. The young man, "broke and down and out" and discouraged, asked him one day for a job. It was Sidney Porter of Greens boro, N. c. He got the job and during the time he was member of the Items staff it is said he coined and assumed the pen-name 70. Henry" which was destined to become internationally known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
FROLlC No. 8. MOTHER SNUGGLE'S FLEATRAPS

The Story of 8 Great Invention
 Mother Snuggle had told Dumbell, Jr., time and time again not to play with the Bad-Bill-Bun children. You know Dumbell. As usual, he dis obeyed. And what did he come home with but one of the most nervous fleas in puptown riding on his back.
 Now, Mother Snuggle always gives her pups a bath every night. But Dumbell felt so guilty that he sneaked off to bed without getting his rubbing.
 As soon as he was fast asleep the flea, which had come home hidden in his coat pocket, slipped out on the front porch of Snuggle Inn and let out a loud howl.
 And why did he howl Because, dear children, and grownups, he was the leader of Puptown's fiercest flea pack. And his howl was a command for the bravest followers to join him for the big feast at Snuggle Inn. The four flea-test fleas that arrived first, he cautioned to walk on their tip toes and led them back inside.
 Each flea was assigned to a Snuggle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
LESS COTTONSEED
 CRUSHED FOR YEAR
But Amount On Hand Double
 That Of 1923

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Coston seed crushed in the nine months period August 1 to April 30 totaled 3,122,SS8 tons compared with 3,130,219 tons for the same period year ago and cotton seed on hand at mills April 20 totalled 130,953 tons, compared with 61 ,529 tons year ago, the census bureau an- nounced today. Cotton se d products manufactured during the period and on hand April 30. were:
 Crude oil produced 921 ,GSS, 115 pounds compared with 962, ,1S1 ,590 and on hand 73,111,S ,S61 pounds compared with 36,962, ,220.
 Refined oil produced 7tS,01S,357 pounds. compared with S3S,5S4, ,O67 and on hand 216,427, ,193 pounds com pared with 237 7,216,179.
 Cake and meal produced 1 1,430, ,S96 tons compared with 1, ,436,913 and on hand 137, ,401 tons compared with 140,- 7S2.
 Linters produced 630,S7O bale, com pared with 53S, ,199 and on hand 145,- 0S9 bales compared with 50,14f. Exports of cotton seed products dur ing the period totaIled:
 Crude oil, 22,O49,413 pounds.
 Compared with 24,615,222
 Refined oil 11,735,503 pounds com pared with 33,715,722.
 Cake and meal 102,961 t:Es com pared with 215,491.
 Linters 74,602 bales compared with | E2547
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK. May 1s.--A disposition to await bonus bill developments kept traders from making commitments. on either side of the market, with the result that bus ness dwindled down to almost nothing. There were only 2S7.000 shares dealt in up to 2 o'clock, which amount in ordinary times is often done in the first hour. Some pressure was exerted against Stude- baker and Stewart-Warner. which brought about Q 2-point recession in the latter stock but did not disturb Stakeholder to any extent. The rails held we'll enough, but about the only one to gain much was New Orleans, Texas & Mexico. which reached a new high at 12O. Oils seemed to meet support last week and the little buying that took place today was Of good character.
 Tn the afternoon advices from Washing ton were more encouraging regarding the bonus bill and during the last hour some rather spirited buying took place in many issues. b. s. Steel, American Can, Bald win all advanced. The oils responded to an advance In crude by the Humble com pany. Final tone strong. Total sales
 4D6, 800 shares.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn & NVfrRin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

back of Lucky" has a number. The trick is to trace the jumps as they bop from pup to pup, until they finally land in a trap. Each one has his own special trap and each number has to be traced to it's particular circle in the center of the picture. When you are sure each one is in the right traps ens ter the circle where you have put him
 Then color up the bodies and the hats of the little pups and you are through.
 First, to win a prize, all the flsas must be in the right traps. Then to the five children who send in the most attractive color-ups, using water color or crayon, as you wish, there will be awarded one full size Snuggle Pup each.
 This is Contest No. 8 of the Daily and Sunday Snuggle Pup Series. When you have filled in the circles and col- ored up the pups, inclose it in an en- velope addressed to 'Snuggle Contest No. 8.
 Have you a Snuggle Pup or Snug gle Pup Button? Get busy. try today.
 The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
CURB ENLIVENED
 BY OIL ACTIVITY
Standard Of Nebraska Leads Advance Other
 Stocks Weak

NEW YORK, May 19.-A late rally in the oil shares enlivened an otherwise dull and reactionary curb market to- day. The advance in the oils was led by Standard Oil of Nebraska, with q gain of points, to 233. Standard Oil of Kentucky closed at 108, up 31a points and advances of point or more were registered by others of the group.
 Gillette Safety Razor displayed weak ness in the industrial list, slipping 6 points to 257 but recovered and closed at 261 with loss of l points for the day. New National Leather common stock of no par value was admitted to trading and the old stock touched 37S, closing at 375 for gain of a point. Nesabi Iron scored a new low record at 2. An early fractional gain by Glen Alden Coal was lost, the stock closing a half point net lower at 961k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
GRAIN LETTERS

CHICAGO. May 10.--There was a mes sage from Hutchinson, Kans.. which read few bids s7 cents country stations going out of here for new wheat, but none con- tracted so far. Trade at standstill pend- ing outcome of Washington legislation. The latter part of message describes the condition of the wheat market. not only In Kansas but here, and in terminal mar l1ets generally. Washington advces were McNary- -Haugen bill will be taken up in the house tomorrow and then again latter part of the week, perhaps coming to a vote Saturday. Routine wheat news was a stand-off. On the one hand there was a prediction of frost in the plain states if the weather cleared; on the other hand. messages from the south wheat section held that the cool weather is proving favorable to the growing wheat. Corn was more active. For one thing there was a sharp upturn in May corn, which gained nearly ? cents for the day and closed 1 1Ac over July. As we see 1t, the wheat 1narkqf Is distinctly an ''if' propo- sition. If price-boobting legislation is passed, prices may be expected to ad- vance. x If no such legislation Is put through. it would seem, that the move ment of the new surplus would insure a parity between our prices and world prices.---H. & B. Beer to J. F. WiIlingham & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
DELAY FORSEEN
 ON RECOGNITION
British Minister May Not Visit Mexico For Some Time

LONDON, May 19.-The prospect for early British recognition of Mexico has been somewhat dimmed as result of a decision to delay the start for Mexico of the mission of Sir Thomas B. Hohler, British minister at Buda- pest, who was ordered by Prime Minis- ter Macdonald several weeks ago to proceed to the Latin-American country to investigate and report on the general political situation there. It is learned that Sir Thomas, who was knighted by the King last Saturday, has taken q house in London and that no date has been set for his departure for Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
wOMAN SENTENCED

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Mrs. de Marco, who recently kidnapped TO- weeks-oId Corrinne Modell, today was sentenced to two and half to five years after she had pleaded guilty. She said she took he>baby to deceive her husband, who, she said, wanted a child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
VEGETABLES
-.~v-.-~

CHICAGO, H.. May 19.-Strawberries steady; Louisiana 24 pint crates, $i.75@ 22B; Tennessee, Arkansas 24 quart crates, $3.25@4.00.
 Beans, market steady; bushel hampers southern stock, $s.2693.50.
 Onions. market steady; Texas standard crates yellow Bermudas, $1.S6 @2.O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
sInEs AND TALLOw
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, May 19,-Rough rice. nomlnal no sales;. millers receipts, ssA sacks. Clean rice. strong; sales none; receipts. 1.275 pockets.
 Bran. $ss.oo@27.OO per ton; polish. &3s.00037,oo per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
BIG EARNING SHOWN
 BY WESTINGHOUSE
Increase Also Reported In Un-
 filled Orders

NEW YORK, May 19.-The Vest inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company's annual report for Nhe fiscal year ended March 31, made public to- day showed gross earnings of $154,- 412,91S, the second largest in the com pany's history. Net income was $16,- 125, 1903, equivalent to $8.98 share, or approximately IS per cent on the out standing capital stock of $50 par value. Untitled orders at the close of the fiscal year were valued at $63, 73S, ,7O2, an increase of $1 ,S24, ,465 over the pre- vious 12 months.
 Current assets, including inventories of $80,000,000 were $152, ,209, ,4O1, six times greater than current liabilities, which were $25, ,730,413. After de- ducting $19,092, 726 for dividends, in cluding a stock dividend of $10,773, 900 and adjustment of more than $1,0O0,- GOO in the book value. of European securities owned, surplus was $45,- 5S6, ,719.
 Crazy," juveniles, "The Spoilers" es- pecially recommended, high school age ; "While Justice Waits," Missing Mill lions."
 North Birmingham-"Soul of the Beast" high school age Plumb Crazy, juveniles kick h."
 Franklin-"Kick h." Soul of the Beast" high school age; Money Car rol," "Why Pay Rent"
 Belle-"Ups and Downs" juveniles "Kick h." Plumb CfazySgs juveniles. Champion-"Skin Deep" "The Eight That Failed" especially recommended, high school age.
 Famous-"St. Elmo,' Ride For Your Life," high school age. Dunbar-"Big Idea.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
VILLAGE sMITHY DOOMED Reputed To Have Inspired L0ngfeIIow'i
 Familiar Yarsas

LONDON, May 19.-The village smithy which is reputed to have in- spired Longfellow's familiar verses is doomed to disappear. It stands in St. Mary Cray, a Kentist village, and be- came known to the American port when he visited the poetess Eliza Cook,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
s1OO, 900 FIRE LOSS
Eight Homes, Hotel And Newspapers
 Office Burns In Camaguey

HAVANA, Cuba, May 19.--Destruc- tion by fire of half block of houses in the town of Florida, Camaguey prov ince, with loss estimated at $10O, 900, was reported in newspaper dispatches today. Eight homes, hotel. newspaper office, public school building and club building were burned. The fire was believed to have started acclllen- talfxf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
VISITORS RETURN
Southern Baptist Convention At Atlanta
 Was Notable One

5. ATLANTA, Ga, May 19.-VirtuaIly all of the visitors who have been here last week attending the Southern Baps tist convention had left the city today after what is termed one of the most successful gatherings of it's kind In Baptist history. ts
 The convention proper closed Satnfs day night, but meetings were held Sum day for devotional exercises. s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
GOVERNOR FIRED ON
Admiral Baron Saito Escapes Death On
 TnspectioH Trip

AMAB6CGEUH IT'D
 TOKYO, May 19.--(By Associated Press. )-Admiral Baron Saito, gov ernor general of Kofea, was fired on from the banks of the river Daido, near Heijo, in northwestern Korea, while travelling on a-steamer on his annual inspection trip, it is declared in official advices received here today. The gov ernor was unhurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
] sEIZED TN RAID
Reputed Brewery Owner Is Nabbei
 Along With 21 Others

CHICAGO, May 19.-John Torrio, reputed brewery owner and once known as a "king' of the South Side levee, Dean OBrannion, much arrested, and 21 men were seized in a police raid on the Seiben Brewery early today and prompt federal prosecution was indi. cated.