davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
WIZ

1l.o2 ?. m.--W weather forecast.
 -4-44-a4-a.a4-4s-
 WIZ fAcolian Hall --- New York City.) D. m.--"Dogs." 7.l5 D. Harmonican 5.:O ?. m.--Financial Developments or ths Day.
 7.5o ?. m. speohts Alsmac or chestra.
 s:5O ?. m.---"BuSiness Conditions" s:45 ?. m.--Baritons. 2 2. m.--Pianist. ?.i5 r. m.-Baritons. sso T. m.-Pianis'. a:45 ?. m.--''Crabbed Youth and Age"
 i0:l5 p. ir.--Fiedmont Trio.
 =--------------
 NSB
 (Atlanta Journal--Atlanta, Gal { to 2 ?. m.-Rit, Harmony Boys orchestra. 1o.45 ?. Riltmors hotel orches. tra.
 wSAC
 Shepard Storee-- Boston.) s:5o ?. n1.--"The Tunesters." S:i5 p. Masonic Night at the Pops" q. R. Nelson Co.-Nepark, \. JD D. m.-Fsvori,s recita,ions. 7:15 p. m.--Concert soprano. 1880 ?. m.-Clsrencs Williams En- tsrtainers. s:so ?. ff1.--Niolin and piano duets. [ s:45 ?. m.-ralisades scrsnaders. 2 ?. m.---Ai1een st. John Brennan, | motion picture authorsss s:15 ?. m.-Palisades serenaders. s:45 ?. m-"Three songr ritsrs inc Blues" 10 ?. nn.--Ths Radio Girl. fo:15 p. m.-American warblsrs, 1o:5o P. m.-John Middleton. liar eid C. White. Robert g. Wells. assist d by the nsyAo7er Msiodymaksrs. D ?. m.-Elks quartet of Inios iil, NJ
 --------
 MEAS Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville. Ky T.so to ?. m.--Agrieultural Tab oid talk. Eur Schmsids Harmony Disgsrs. Official central standard ine snnounced al 2 o'clock!
 VII Straw bridge and Clnthisr Phila-
 dsiphia. Pal ,. m.-'SuBnr Jim" s:so ?. m.-Msysr DsFis Bellevue tratford hotel concert orchestra and asebaiI scores. ?. m.-Dancs music. ?. m.-stephen ]. Reun's instru- rental quartet. ?. u.-Ths- PhiIs5siphia Radio Iins- -reis
 ----------
 tTsprczs4 -- Montraal.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
SsIP

tciimbel Bros.-Philadelphia.) )
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

s:3o ?. n1.--"The Tunesters." s:i5 p. m.-Masonic Night at the Pops"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

tstraz bridge and CInthisr - Phila-
 dsiphia. Pal
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
WAC

Shepard Stores Boston.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

old parties bent ~ 0 anu "en' we can sum up
to make ng a. u E meet came off fine since paraded in line
ana then TO bolster up the ticket they chose Big Business
pe they chose Big Business cussing picket who offers at
Ia'S he great Hell an Maria Dawes He suits Rio RTS
as pal much better than the frozen CAL so thew een Ca 70
~ lOiS M ou u pick rough Charlie Dawes to fight.
Inc Democrat set mad pace for twice civ dow o,,o
dneh han and Ants wet and dry fought SO it looked ike
70 oU 9le But record with sigh; Democracys too bad
ana aCef furnishing much mirth mountain did Of
give birth to Davis as the nominee, oldme Morgan en-
a. Wall Street cut out it's betting since oitb, WON
sure OF getting president who's and sound and % 30
ms feet well on the ground" W i0' anu mas
~ II 1eet they think about head that may be pittv
YOU OF e3d Ii feet track right, the Wall Street way The
league oil Gamblers be gay They amt much etron f
isn IDEALS 6 they're out for oil and sugar steals 80
5 NOW everything creased to countless the radicals
souG snow enough good voters who amt green to throw
eG IN the machine The all is having scares for fear
that we amt got no president u SUCH oeht
m "e looking Calvin WELL I'll say that surely would be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
THE SCAB

T me sc1o IKE the poor we have always with US
r mere are always those who feel justified in hatravino
WORKER class OF movement if it seems to bring some
~ gam TO lm or heTit may mean disaster To the ecab
- ma OUT 10 hell with the future to hell with nrnciTo
principle. 0 ""0illIce 70 De True TO the
the aOef make any difference whether scab has been
- G Oh oos or honor at the hands Of his fellow worker ~
az oe hands OF his class his party he feels that he is mnd
" IONS Whatever that he is bound to hold sacred
a 'ocao is Scabhe scab because he is horn eooh rd
cab 81 me SUM that Scabs are made Of To try to make
out Of a sOWs ear. " ~ " ii'Ne d SIX purse
lie IS thing that q real man despises '' PH' 00'ly'
Judas a scab
Benedict Arnold was a scab
setb ey s0o 5aelE fellow workers. their fellow man for
Ihy found out IN the end that scabs silver was o,rs
what they gained in pleasure 00 III misery
There are scabs right here in Pentywood
mere are those Who eat bread because of the sor1ico RON
% ny re PRODUCERS News that scabbng on the Producers
0''9 every day ana feel that it smart THING tn do
IeSe people Will expect the Producers News f. foroo+ ~
oF9Ve when they patrOnize its enemies those who @ 10 anu
own Wilful betrayal " '0 gwen III spite oil their
n ScaD IS made that way. When honor and character ,
passed around the scabs were missed W O'ei were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
Championship of No.
tana to Be Settled ID at t. R so9.
Lake Sunday, ! A 0rus
lOOntlnued fro,.

NOohtlnued from no.
Vile and Plentywood e. y
Plo'nIship Of Northe99getaI,oc.r the cb.,.
POI oosh teams play ''55 ig5n !. Nontans !.
State. 0'' IN this part u !. bali
saa Inns will be the last bio We
b 5sasGn ns ss f @o. PGea5ySS6sod Fp 5ss
81 oIo QUO CSi, will be charged s an rGfgqlas pe.
sre WI, Will be worth mapT Sia the stas.
po Many from Sco6ey. wo,s = D'
Poplar doI51s are making P b, @q I'll Point and
game game and take in the ,', nion e attend tn
G nose from Outlook, B BLSqlc as nTe as
iG c;ao 7 Raymond, GJ nfayl,.W est5g
course ; Plentywood and OPPo:ertson. Of
be there enmasse. ''''0 balnviIe Win
p,. thousands Of people win
l5;Ii Lake next SUNDAY. WILL, Will be at
yl W and the ball s g5ma weather eat pro,
o. the big features Of the tbe d %Iil Be one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
PLANS UNDER WAY
TO REORGANIZE
FIRST NATL BANK
Nc KEE AND LANCER HAVE
ID r + A NJ S OF RE-OPENING
BANK AFTER HARVEST DAYS.
BANK THOT TO BE A WRECK

1t Is current on the rialto that
plans are incubating for the re-orga-
nlzation and reopening of the First
National Bank at Plentywood. ]. w
Mckee and Art LANCER, cashier and
president of the defunct institution.
are said to be working night and
day for the contamination of this big
idea, but up to this time they have
been keeping the idea of the venture
very quiet, but nevertheless thew
hav been blowing while the village
slept. While Mr.. Mckee himself has
very little, if any, money invested
IN the Institution, he is considered
very shrewd and active business man.
and IS as charged with hope and OPP
timism as a soda fountain is with
chilled gas, and this indomitable in |
clination to expand cannot be |
dOwned. Art LANCER, the president |
of the defUnct bank, has some con-
siderable fortune frozen up in the in
stituticn as has a number of his rel |
ativss, and they are persuaded that |
they may be able to salvage a part
of their investment if the bank can
be opened on some plan or other.
1t is reported that considerable
trouble has developed since the First
National Bank closed in connection
with that institutions dealings with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
D. J. OLSON.
~ - u O1OO4N,
county treasurer, Sheridan County

Elevator of which All is the manager
Inns snake measured better than
three feet long and had eight ratties
Mr.. johnson thought when he first
discovered the snake that he was see
ing things but when he rubbed his
eyes and looked again the snake was
sui there so he proceeded to kill it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

several of its customers. 1t is relaE
ca that there are several cases IF
duplicated notes, and several cashs
OF notes that have been paid. AID
receipts issued therefor, that wera
still in the bank and BEING CARRIED
as assets when the bank closed in
March, and that the officers of The
bank are having some, dificuItv IN
6eIIlhg une matter Strengthened out.
Inc hrst news of the contemplated
opening OF the bank appeared in a
qlSpatch printed in the Great Fails
tribune July Goth Under a Plenty
wood date line, which reads as fol-
WILL REORGANIZE
BRENTWOOD BANK
PlentywOOd, July 26.-Io-
SSeph LANCER, father of A. ].
LANCER of PlentywOOds and ]. A.
MchnnOn, arrived here from
GasseltOn, n. d., to reOrganize
the First National Bank of PIen- -
tywOOd. After going into the
matter they deferred definite 80
ton until after harvest. Il i
probable this institution viii he
opened this fall. j. w. Mckee.
i IGrmer cashier of the bank. left
wednesday for Steele, N. d.. to
oversee the reorganization of the
place." 'i'a'
The splendid crops prevailing in
northeastern Montana and the pron,-
Sc OF good prices until election dow
J least, IS making for optimism in
q 5Iefehee TO the future, and those
mo ran Tor any "hOpe dope" peddled
y the big press are already LAYING
nelr plans for better times.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
SILVER AT SO CENTS
REACHES NEW HIGH PRICE

New York, July 29.-Silver
touched a new high price for the
year at 68 cents an ounce for
commercial bars in the New
York market today.
Inc recent gradual advance
mas been attributed to renewed
european demand for new coin
age; The years. low price was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
Big Rather Was Recently
Killed Near Lambert

Al johnson recently killed one of
the largest rattle snakes that has
oeen seen IN the county surrounding
Lambert or IN Richland county for
some years, near the international
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
HOWELL WILL SUPPORT
COOLIDGE AND TICKET

Washington, July 29.-Sena-
tor Howell of Nebraska, mem
per OF the Progressive-Repub
can group in The senate, an
hounced today after a confer
ehce with President Coolidge
that he would support and cam
palgn for the republican national
ticket in Nebraska.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
GIRL T., SCOUTS t,,L TO CAMP
Al BRUSH LAKE NEXT Nm.

The Plentywood Civil c..
the direction Of Mrs, CnIi T;cGIuIs' under
Leader, and Miss Cra Ugfl,,ckSon, Scout
Leader, will vi camp at Brush 9Is, assistant SIS
a week. They win 60 in to" LAX Lake for
morrow, Saturday. wbar ,,O t camp to,
remain for week or mt; ' NY will
urday. U'''1 next Sat.
All visitors are welcome !.
lamp lamp next Thursday. A An ., yi Stou
do so. i OWN lunch NAV
The girls will sleep IN II.
and in tents. - 'ils cottage
See the list of firms mfsi, f. a.
farmers on front page '4u 70 The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

LOST-Black mare, 5 years Cd.
about May 1st. Weight about LOO
lbs, branded A ever Bar over 3 On
thigh. Has wire cut on front fctt
James Thompson, RI, Plentywool
Is .t3-S1E
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
NEWS CLASSIFIED.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
My purebred Percheron StaIr,,
VIII stand for service for the rest u
the season at my farm. 5 miles nots
OF Dooley, sec. 1886 ~
l4-tf HENRY BOLKE, Owner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

STRAYED-1 Black Gelding, years
old, with white stripe in face. well
broke branded -BA on left thigh,
/ bay gelding, 4 years old, branded
Bar over SH on right shoulder
Reward for information or return
of these horses. MARTIN MARSH.
Plentvwood. Mont. 15-tS-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

LOST-One yearling Heifer branded
Bar Heart Six. Reward for in.
formation leading to recovery.
CARL BANTZ or Elmer Nicker-
son, Outlook, Mont. 17-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

Don't forget the BoycOtt-Lean
the BOycOtters a lesson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

FOR SALE-Front room tapesIi act
kitchen range, kitchen eaU rnoa
electric washer, ivory pea t lyg
set, dining room table and cii'D
1 rocker, and other articles; SING
16-3t MRS. h. M. NJ,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01
CHANGING FROM WHEAT
TO SUGAR BETS

Will sell our threshing outfit: 25.a
Avery tractor; 1884 Separator 500
gallon oil tank on trucks. All N
good condition. Price $4,000 Sd.
ney Threshing Co. Address ]. N
Frandsen, Sidney, Montana. R. No
L. lost
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

VII 44V44 5toJ 51N3IIoI
no brand; 1 bay, yr. cid geldmg
large white spot in forehead, lTis
white on right hind foot, no 0rana'
slight hump on back. Information
leading to recovery will be reward
ed. o. B. SNUGGINS, Outlooh
Mt 16-t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

Producers News $500 wear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

WILL TRADES H. P. three-sPeea
electrically equipped EXcels y,
Motorcycle, as good as new ~
used car, or sell cheap. 7. % %
TANG, Plentywood, Mont. II"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

FOR SALE-A threshing OItll' y P
plete, in good shape-0nnee :, ~ Rarfalo
il. Case Engine: one 1000 Du cook
Pits Separator: one c0m comply Rome
car. See JOHN IHE'IoI4' ito
traille, R. 8, n. Oak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-01

ESTRAYED-About June T
18th, 1 black gelding, a
years old, branded. ~
on left thigh;
: !: e.: S: e.: ::::::: r.: -: :: =
UTduQ6Q -------------------------------- -
old iron n,1.nrr nnldinp
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
ENGLISH DOCTOR IMPRESSED
Physician Finds Fewer Cases of Disease
Due to Alcoholism in America

After four months tour in the United
States, DR.. Charles Porter, medical officer
for Marylebone, says a London dispatch,
is favorably impressed with prohibition
in the United States. He reports that he
found fewer cases of chronic disease from
alcohol. He says that he was informed at
the Harvard medical school and elsewhere
that the schools could not find ca, of
cirrhosis of the liver to use for instruction
purposes.
tuberculosis, he said, particularly of
the lungs, was diminishing at most ex-
traordinary rate in the United States, and
the doctors trace the diminution very
largely to prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30

90 More rigid enforcement of
the present Juvenile Prohibition Law.
% An educational temperance
campaign by the Social Welfare De-
partment OF the government.
(l0) The establishment of temper
ance assembly halls and dining
throughout the country.
CID The division of the country
into several districts, uniting a num-
Der of local temperance societies
into one district union to secure
more cooperation and efficiency in
their activity.
Following the reports of the officers,
the convention adopted its declaration of
principles calling for complete nation
al prohibition. Greetings were brought
by the Governor of the Prefecture and
the Mayor of Okayama, followed by brief
reports from the different procedures.
Addresses on Saturday were given by
DIR. I. Nakajima OF Kyoto Imperial
University and by Mark r. Shaw, of
Tokyo Mr. Shaw gave report of the
progress of the prohibition movement in
the United States and told of the marvel
GUS benefits accruing as a result of the
prohibition policy. Speakers at the Sun
day session were Mr.. Ruytaro Hayashi,
of Osaka, DR.. Eli Ayagai, professor in
Kyoto Imperial University, DR.. Naoba-
buro kumogai of the Social Bureau of
the Home Department, and Mr.. Kazu-
TAXA Ito, of Tokyo. This was the fifth
annual convention since the amalgama-
ton into the National Temperance
League of Japan in 1920 of the two
leagues which had existed heretofore.
The local temperance societies now af-
filiated with the National League num-
Der 240 with an aggregate membership
of about $4,000
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
IT WON'T GO INTO RECORD

The much discussed address re-
Gently delivered by Nicholas Muir
ray Butler in which he attacked the
prohibition law, will not be printed
in the Congressional Record at this
time, says a Washington dispatch
of May q. Senator Wadsworth of
New York was rebulled by Senator
Dyal of South Carolina for asking
that any such thing be done. The
South Carolina Senator said:
Such doctrines as that advo-
Gated by DR.. Butler should not
be promulgated in the United
States. We may have teachers
in places of learning trying to
teach other men how to drink
whisky, but | object to hav-
ing such matters printed in the
Congressional Record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30

Ten thousand bottles of beer and sew
eral hundred gallons of brewing beer were
seized by state prohibition agents in raids
on the Eagles, Elks and Owls Lodges at
Akron, Ohio. The raids were conducted
by Frank S. Evans, deputy state prohibi-
ton commissioner, and 18 state agents.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
IMPORTANT COURT DECISIONS
Edited by Boyd p. Doty
Attorney World League Against Alcoholism

fcers and by them surrendered to the
United States Marshal did not justify a
judgment for claimant thereof, on the
ground that the vehicle was not offend
ing at the time of its surrender; it being
sufficient that it was offending when its
owner was arrested and the vehicle seized,
the regularity of the seizure not being a
necessary condition to a condemnation, if
there is sufficient ground for an adjudica-
ton of forfeiture. UNITED STATES v.
STORY, 294 Fed. 517.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30

National Temperance League of Japan,
held its annual convention at Okayama,
Saturday and Sunday, April and 9, fol-
lowing that of the Kyofukwai in the
same city.
There were 118 official delegates
present REPRESENTING % local soeities
throughout the Empire.
Throughout the convention the various
speakers emphasized the vital relation
ship between the alcohol problem and
Japan's present critical economic, social
and moral problems. 1t was pointed out
that the annual expenditure for sake and
other alcoholic drinks is more than one
billion yen, which is three -fourths of the
total budget of the Imperial Govern
ment, that it is three times the amount
OF the recent Japanese loan made in
America, and that it IS several times over
the annual expenditure for public edu-
cation which is suffering so much for
lack of sufficient funds
Speakers called attention to the fact
that while the reconstruction program of
the previous cabinet had been partially
the money spent for sake in the country
in little over three years would have
paid the entire bill OF 3,250,000G00 yen
and left no interest or bonds to be paid
for later either.
Show Troubles of Drink
Others stressed the disease, crime and
industrial inefficiency resulting from
drink
The League declared for the complete
elimination of the liquor traffic and to
that end adopted as its immediate aims
during the coming year the following
measures:
Cd A bill in the Imperial Diet to
extend the Juvenile Prohibition Law
to include practically all students
and men in the military and naval
service by raising the age of those
to whom it applies from 20 to Is
years. 1t was urged that the pres
ent law makes a sharp distinction
between the younger and the older
students in the schools and that its
beneficial effects should be extended
to cover the entire student bodies
and those in the military service.
% The introduction of scientific
teaching on the new physiological
effects of alcohol and tobacco in the
textbooks of all primary and middle
schools in order that the children
might understand the reasons for the
prohibition of their use of these mar
cotics.
CD The discontinuance of the sale
of liquor to men iii the military SER
vice and the changing of the name
of the Shuhe (canteen).
(4) The abolition of the sale of
liquor on railway trains and on all
railway property.
80 An appeal to the Ministers
OF Education and Home Affairs to
urge abstinence from the use of al
coholic drink by all educational and
religious workers and members of
the police force
TO- The prohibition of the use of
alcoholic drinks in all schools and
government Offices
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
SHE NEVER HAD A CHANCE
Girl Bandits Father an Habitua1
Drunkard; Exercised His per
sonal Liberty; She Pays
the Price


has been excited over the exploits of
"bobbed-hair' girl bandit, Celia Cooney,
who figured in daring hold-ups and who
handled pistol with the skill of a pro-
fessional. Finally she was brought to
justice and is now doing time in the state
prison.
Celia Cooney never had a chance Liz
uor robbed her of a chance which was
given to other children more fortunate
than she.
When she was sentenced with her
young husband to not less than ten or
more than twenty years in prison, the
judge who imposed sentence had before
him the probation officers report. This
report should be filed in the archives of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment 1t should be given to DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University to Governor Al Smith, to all
who give comfort and aid to the liquor
traffic in its attempt to come back. 1t
is an arraignment of the saloon, an expo
stion of the effect of alcohol on the hui
man race.
According to this report of Mrs Marie
Mahon, probation officer, Celia was born
twenty years ago in basement in the
lower East Side of Manhattan. Her
mother can neither read nor write her
father has been an habitual drunkard all
his life. He has never worked steadily
and never supported his family. What
little support there was came through the
mother. The children were r ected;
they slept in coal holes at night and were
sent out to beg in the day time When
neighbors or relatives took pity on them
and gave them clothing, it disappeared
and any money realized on it was used
by the father for drink. The fathers rec
ord is as follows:
Summoned to court and ordered to
keep sober and send his children to
school,
Sent to the penitentiary for three
months.
Arrested several times for illegal
voting and fighting i saloons.
Beaten up on several occasions and
taken to the hospital.
The home was the product of the sa-
loon and Celia was the product of her
environment-she was probably sub-nor-
NAL, she was underfed, abused neglected.
1t is the old story, and this child (for she
is little more than child) pays the price
today, as the child has always paid the
price of the sins of the parents
We cannot help Celia Cooney now.
The law will have to take its course with
her. But we can prevent the perpetuation
of the institution which created Celia's
environment and made her an outcast.
We can and have redeemed the homes of
the poor from the blight of drunken faith
ers, husbands and brothers. We can
fight with the last ounce of our strength
for the enforcement of the prohibition
laws which are giving the children Of the
nation the right to be properly born and
bred and brought up. we can remind
the nullifers of the 18th Amendment and
IL,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30

The eleventh Scandinavian Temper
ancc Congress will be held at Christiania
August 6.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-05-30
REMEDY BY FORFEITURE OF
VEHICLE USED IN ILLEGAL
TRANSPORTATION UNDER MA
TIONAL PROHIBITION ACT
HELD NOT EXCLUSIVE

The remedy of forfeiture of vehicles
used in unlawful transportation of ntoxi-
eating liquors afforded by National Pro-
hbition Act, tit. 2, Sec. 20 Comp. St.
Ann. Supp. 1923, Sec. 10138Hmm), is not
exclusive, but is cumulative of other rem
edies, and need not be adopted because
the liquor seized with it was ordered de-
stroyed i'll the criminal cause destruction
of the liquor and forfeiture of the vehicle
being rights of different nature. UNITED
STATES v. STORY, 294 Fed. 517.