davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-04-18

Edward Jones field man for the
Sioux Cit Journal arrived here
last Saturday and Sundayed in
town continuing his work Monday.
His paper holds many subscribers
here.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-04-18

Mr.. Peterson and family from
Geddes has moved onto his farm
west of town on the farm formerly
occupied by Mr.. Roy Headeen.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-04-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Combination service of Sunday
school and church at 1890 a. m.
Please note change from IL to
10.
Evening service 500 n. m.
Rev. A. v. Bryan, Pastor.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-04-18

]. G.. Steele sold Buick to NJ.
F. Eads.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. PhiliD Wells, Jr.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Ph;lip Wells
Sr. are leaving to day for Rapid
CITY where thev will spend Easter
with their children. who are pupils
Of the Catholic Parochial school
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
BREAKS SILENCE
Mrs. SheatSley'S Son Tells
His Own Story

CANTON. Ohio. Nov. 25.-- Dcclnr.
tng that he was tired or reading in
tho papers Of his reluctance 10 talk,
Clarence sheatslcy, IG, aon Of Mrs,
Shcatslcy, Columbus furnace victim.
in an interview with tho United
Press today discussed freely the
finding OF his mothers body in tho
Lutheran parsonage furnace
when ! entered tho cellar" Clar.
cuco said II saw ashes strown about
tho floor and ! Just cleaned them up.
The furnace was smoking furiously
and I opened the door a little TO see
what was wrong.
81 saw dark form, I thought Il
might be mother and closed the
door and went upstairs, / didn't want
TO believe II was mother. but ! was
afraid II was. After lying on tho
bed In my room while, / went out
and Joined some Of tho boys on the
football field II made mo sick to
think of what had seen and | tried
10 forget.
when came home Mt $40 father
met me at tho door and said
"Oh Bud, something terrible has
happened. Mother has got into the
furnace. That liz all know about
II. I want the papers to stop saying
that | won't talk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HITS AT AGENTS
0lmSted Wants Lyle Probed
by Grand Jurors

An httsmp; 20 turn tho tables on
federal dry officers b. having me
federal Epnd jury probe the actions
~ Roy 6. Lyle. prohibition director.
ana hls aides was being made Tues.
day b. Roy Oims,sd and ~ others
arrested 81 raid on tho Olmvisi
residence last week.
oimatsd, thru his attorney. Jerry
Finch. has filed with Judge Icrr.
miah Ss,rTrr copies ~ HffIdavits
claiming Tho dry agents preceded
thslr authority and s1sTctrsd Il with
unnecessary severity when they
raidsd tho residence AZ 1851 Ridge
way place
The sfflday.is arr signed b. Ohm.
Hird. his wife, Elise ulmsisd. and A.
n Hubbard. youthful inventor.
They accuse iyls. Assistant III.
rector ". ~. whitney. and Agents
Walter JUST. Jim Johnson. J. W
simmons T. o. Phillips. Leonard
tsEan and Earl Corwln.
United states Attorney T. =. ne.
rsIlc aid Tuesday that tho affidav.
Ia from a hssty reading" arc not
entitled 20 much consideration.
Copies Of them were sent 20 Ravrlle
and 70 Federah Judge Jeremiah No.
isrcr with requests that they bo sent
before tho grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
4 TO 6 PARKING
BAN is OFF
Committee Named 10 Again
Revise Traffic Laws

Downtown business men won
their point Ia the city council r.-
sion Monday afternoon when the
council repealed tho present no
parking law between { and s p. m.
from First 10 Fourth ayes. and from
University 10 Pine SITS.
The vote. Ia which Councilman
II, y. Hssketh was tho solo mem,
Der voting no" followed abort
debate, at which a large number
Of department store and office rep.
rrsent-Gvss OF tho retail trades
bureau we're present.
Hesketn explained thai ha was
not fighting business men but that
some regulation was necessary and
that he did not favor throwing or
the ban entirely during the busy
evening hours.
A committee OF five from the bust.
ness district Is expected 70 be mined
Tuesday by tho trads bureau 10
terga with tho city's traffic de.
partmsnt In again revising the trut.
fic laws for downtown streets and
avenues.
Business interests complained that
the parking ban drives away after.
noon shoppers TO tho outlying com.
munity trading ceuters. The Ne.
ridian district improvement club
sent in its protest to lifting the ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Parents to "Trudge to
School" at Lincoln Hi
Back to Dear Old School Days Tuesday Eve
ming for Nom n Pop

mothers Tuesday night, when they
will put in a FUN days work In
the class rooms OF Lincoln high
The idea Is 20 give them n thoro
understanding Of just what their
children arc up against In tho way
Of studies and preparation. and TO
put them thru regular days school
work
Appearing promptly at 7iO p. NJ.
tho dads and mothers will attend
roll call. Just as their children do,
with calling OF the roll and reading
OF the daily bulletins Following
will bo different Glasses" with To-
minute intervals. at which teachers
viii outline the work and answer
questions. Later will come assem-.
bly,, with short talks by Supern.
tcndent OF Schools r, II. Colo, l..
NJ. Higgins, principal OF Lincoln.
and Mrs. H. II. Garfield. president
OF tho Lincoln Parent.Teachcrs as.
ISOLATION. music by the double boys
and girls qunrtets, and singing Of
school songs and cheers by the par,
ents, under the leadership of the
school cheer leaders.
II was to be a regular prep
rally. and should tend TO bring about
a better understanding between par.
ents and children In the matter Of
school work aud problems. and a
warmer bond between parents and
teachers, the city over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
GOMPERS AGAIN
Convention Cheers as Aged
Leader Is Re- elected

FL PAEO, Tex. Nov. z5.-Chssr.
Ing and applaudinE wildly. delegates
10 tho convention OF the American
Federation Of IRbor today uuanl-
nouHly reelected Samuel Gomprrs.
It-ysnr-oid labor leader. 20 head the
American labor government for an
other year, HIS entire executive
council also was returned 10 Of.
flee.
Tho council reelected was
First vice president, James Duncan.
Quincy. Mas
Second vice president. Frank Dur
". indianapolis.
Third vice president william
Green, indianapolis,
Fourth vico president. 7. A. Rick.
.eri, Chicago.
Fifth vies president J. Jacob
Fischer. indianapolis.
Sixth vice president. Martin r. Ry.
an. Kansas City.
Seventh vice president. James VIII
son. Cincinnati
Treasurer. Daniel T. Tobln. In
.dInnnpOlls.
Secretary. Frank Morrison. wash
lngton.
The convention approved the report
OF the committee on international re-
latlons which disapprovsd Of tho
resolution OF the international Car
mons union. asking that protest be
made against America Joining any
league or world court and thus the
federation today reaffirmed it's stand
in favor OF tho United States Joining
the league OF nations or world court.
Andrew Furuscth. president Of the
seamen's union, declared that the
league OF nations had attempted to
set up n super government" cgpc.
Cially designed 20 prevent the extern
sion Of human freedom" and was
now establishing acaman'H code
that would 'pcrpctuate the serfdom
OF scamnn."
The declaration Of the convention
extended sympathy to tho seameu.
The executive council was instructed
TO oppose any attempt to Invade the
rights and liberties OF the workers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOZE WARFARE
STARTS ON PAGE ]

the last three years of the than in Americas
expedition in the world war
Airplanes in common
The enemy" has fleet of sea-going rum runners
carrying gunmen seasoned mariners and wel-paid
Hundreds of small power boats are ready along the
coast to squirt in with the contraband.
The enemy has spy system in every city on the
Coast
He employs the radio for communication.
Is 1T not? The battle between government forces
ana Dooze runners embraces most every phase of wato-
the-end-
Except that the United States just starting to recognize
the situation as militant challenge.
Up to this fall he enemy has had things much his own
way Uncle Sans land patrols have been ptfuly made
quate Less than % with autos arpanes are
expected to guard the border from Idaho to Georgia straits
British Columbia gorousy defanty and almost fanatcay
wet, is to the north and II railroads and 80 auto highways
leading down into Washington form natural sieve.
ARCATA FIRED
OPENING SHOT
Some 30 prohibition agents have given their lives in the
booze the wonder is that more have not been
killed along the border.
The real warfare, however has BEEN and will be- naval
Capt Dodges fired the shot heard up and down the
Coast last August when the Coast Guard cutter Arca,
opened fire the M899 Hood canal The booze boat had
refused to heave to- Uncle Sans nine shots at her
and eight found their mark.
couple days after this skmsh certain booze smIoqer
several times in the clutches Of the law, surrendered himself
and offered his boat TO the government He saw what was
coming lie the smuggers have suddenly been cast
into the class Of that the United States
men at last the Job it handling any other
militant enemy
With rifle and cannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUCKET SHOP
STARTS ON PAGEl

law OF average VIII rlvn them
IN even break IN time Many
states particularly Mlnnrroga.
have made 'sh1rtaeIl,BE" ills.
Enl. which has resulted In clos.
Ing most Of tho grain brokerage
offices.
There r. law on Tho Wash.
ing'on statutes which states
that any place Of buaiuras con.
Quoted for trading ia c1mmod.
tier. the delivery Of which ls not
intended. il a bucket shop.
Niueiy-eiEht psr cent OF tho
trading In grain futures In 80.
attic and IN tho United states l4
done with no intention whatever
ut delivery.
Trading Ia grain futures ls ia
tho same category MS tho old
crooked race track. which WA
lcgHlaicd out Of business sew.
cral years nEo,
Many brokers encourage ctir-
toners into buying ono option
and selling another on tho same
commodity IN order 20 got the
commission which BE- charged for
each transaction The more
transactions tho moro commits.
sion Tor the broker,
So-callod wire houses which
deal In futures should be rcquir.
cd to furnish a financial state
mcnt 20 customers. Brokers net
In n ftduciary capacity and tho
customer should have somc pro.
toctIon besides nero word Of
mouth.
Tho small Spectator who
trades in futures or margins iq
beat before he starts. lie hasn't
a chance.
Bullish or bearish news Us al.
ways discounted and profits have
been taken by the insidera on tho
Board OF Trade before the small
Spectator gets in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Bad Weather Hats
Attack on Warship

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 25. - with
bad weather again hating the firing
testg on the uncompletod dread.
naught Washington, 30 miles off
Cape Henry, tho navy department
reyohng the application for tho 10
bombing planes requisitloned to fin.
lsh destruction Of tho doomed ship.
the Z. S. s. Texas may be ordered
today to proceed TO the scene of the
target and sink the Washington with
her largest guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
zR-3 ARRIVES IN.
WASHINGTON
Ship Ahead OF Time; 10 Be
ChriStened "LoS Angeles"

WASHINGTON Nov. ss The
ZR-1 was sighted here az 1886 p. M.
Tho giant ship was Tying low and
slowly when b. approached Washing
ton from the southeast ~ began "a
lrlEurolT circuit over the capital
Escort planes from The Tying nsll
darird about tho ZE-5 iu HHin
glrylea
Navy officials said the IRIS would
spend some time cruising ovrr
Washington, and that In spite Of its
early arrival tho christening csrr-
monY would not De- held until tho
scheduled time
This viii b. the big Z-prslIna
last trip as tho ZIt1
AZ g p. M she becomes los
Angeles. Our Lady uf the Angels"
The christening ceremony IN
Washington viii BE- simple. without
The traditional bottle % champagne
When tho air cruiser arrives az
Boiling field. Mrs Calvin Coolidge
win pun a Eilksn cord Ia the nose
of the NcvTal while it rrs'z In tho
hands OF a ground crew. releasing a
trap door. from which win ny a
score % beautiful carrier pigeon.
carrying news - tho newly. named
air queen 10 Anacostia field and
back % Gakrhurat
Il christrn thrn los Angeles" the
PRESIDENT wife viii Eay "a Tho
great vessel risra TO her native
clouds % return 90 her nest In
LAkshurst
The new name already Is painted
IN flaming letters % rod. white and
blue on tho tough skin N the air
monster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Plan Service for
Mrs. Ella II. Ames

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1880 a. m. at Rolling
hay, on BaInbridge island. for Mrs.
Ella Hall. Ames. wife OF Edgar IL
Ames. The Ames have lived in Sc,
attic 20 years. Mrs. Amcs, who died
late Monday, was born in Markham.
Ont 70 years ago, and was married
in Rockford. H., in 1876. She is
survived, beside her husband 10y
two daughters. Mrs C. r, Garfield.
OF Gle Elum, and Mrs. f. T.. Dick.
OF Rolling bay. Services will be con.
Quoted by the Rev. A. NJ. Bailey.
Interment will be in Mount Pleasant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
BRITISH TROOPS
PATROL CAIRO
Hope Moderate Government
viii End Crisis

CAIRO Nov eE- Hopeful that the
eelar.srnrnt 0f mofrrats rgvera.
urrr uDarr Euar pasFa uIl rna the
crisis G1rat HHfain. ury-rfhrirss
ErHT "a FIRM military STRIP On Caino
- other daDEFr spots TODAY
Eutsh atrp'aHrs svr1rs5 low over
Port Sz8 when crowds gathered
Overwhelmingly there ana dispersed
ODE natives without trouble.
Ths p7raare ~ Cairo sim was
rufHarl.y calm. attho srrrEluE with
Indignation ss Egyptian employees lu
the customs and telephone ana trfe.
granh administrations were replaced
b. British
rroors ia trench helmets. with
fiN-d hsyonsts. rafru'cd the streets
Britain sent more troops ta Tapt
'oaay A regiment ~ East Tan,
cashIrcs Was orirrri from Malta 90
Cairo while border regiment was
fa leave later Tho East Ksnfu
ARC coming from Gibraltar SliHr.
dgr
Marine and sailors were iu rFi.
druve at strategic points in ArKaA.
ar.A. ru1NiiuE me custom houses.
which urTc srIErl aH "a first pun.
tive measure fur Eryrt'F failure fu
meet gIl HrUIHg demands Tor rep
aratl1Bs FOR the murder Of Sir lee
stack, last week.
Lord Allrnhy British hiEh com
missioner who On lu constant com
muuirau5n with London. indicated
tho british government viii refrain
from further punitive measures or
demands uutu Z.Var Pashs, who
succsctfd ElFhul pasha. has had
an opportunity Co establish a mod
crate government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

W by revenue cutters; HrosdrastiHE
o. market reports On liquor and
Nhai,But
4 b86tirErrr Was called into
Lyls's Office recently and sHerrpia
n lls conversation with the rrn-
trail office read 90 him. lie was
asiouudrI. bat laughed ~ tho threat
~ prosecution
And whil1 wires have played on
allsimp6rihnt part boo the case. par
tIculaFly tho tapping Of wires thoss
guilty ~ % arc subject 90 flnr and
Imprisonment Tho state law makes
% "a miEismsan8r 20 tap wires and
Intercept messages. punishable ~ q
$500 fine and one year IN me county
iaiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Charlie Chaplin Plans
Wedding Across Border

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. IS. -
IL Charlie Chaplin. screen
comedian. and Llta Grey. his
new leading lady. arc to be mar.
RED some time today at En-.
paine. near Guaymas, Sonora,
Mexico. according to word re.
ceivcd by friends OF the couple
here.
Chaplin crossed the Mexican
border at Nogales yesterday az.
tcrnoon and started down the in.
terror. bound for the Sonora
town. Questioned by a United
Press correspondent at Nogales,
the funster refused TO either
deny or confirm the report of his
approaching marriage.
Lets not talk about it," the
comedian smiled. Just say /
am noncommittal."
Miss Grey is reported to have
been in Guaymas for several
days awaiting, with her mother.
the arrival OF Chaplin and his
party.
After the ceremony the newly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Travel to Alaska
Keeps Up All Year

Travel 10 tho interior OF Alaska
now keeps UP all tho year round
according TO George It. Hcnrioud
city passenger agent OF tho Nhska
Steamship Co.
Before the completion of the
railroad from Seward to Fairbanks
there was little winter travel for the
Interior he says, Nov they 20
from Seward TO Fairbanks on the
railroad, and from there make the
Journey by slodge TO all desirable
points, our weekly boat to Seward
Will average about 100 passengers
all thru the winter months In the
summer we have more than we can
carry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Valentino Returns
to Hollywood Work

LOS ANGELES, Nov. rs. 49, Ru.
dolph Valentino camo back TO Holly
woods open arms and two breach e
contract suits today
ono suit for : 800 and another for
lsl51S7 nrc 10 recover amounts the
actor is said to owe n local booking
agency for securing him screen en-.
pIoymcnt during tho days he WIS not
30 much sought after by producers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GUNMAN
STARTS ON PAGE |

were found on him, lie carried two
guns and 40 rounds OF ammunition,
Peterson was arrested here in 1916
when ho confessed TO more than 100
burglaries. At that time he was re,
turned TO California to serve out "a
scvcnyear sentence, Among tho
burglarios he admitted was a prowl
of the sleeping quarters OF Judge
Jeremiah Noterer, while the iurist
was asleep,
A woman, believed to be Peter.
son's wife, Is being sought in Van.
couvor Il, c. Two letters from her
with the address, 1901 w. nth st.,
were found In his pocket,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Can't Locate Body
of Drowned Youth

MONTESANO, WISH, Nov. 20
soarchors nB yet have been unable to
find the body OF Forrest Hyde. a.,
Cosmopolis boy drowned in the Sat
sop river Sunday when raft on
which he and his father and another
man were returning from hunting
trip broke up. a log jam where the
boy was last seen by the two men
who managed TO Swim ashore was
blasted Monday in an effort to find
a trace OF the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Seattle Redmen to
Entertain Tonight

CHIEF Seattle tribe, Improved or.
der OF Redmeu. VIII entertain Tues.
day evening. az 1917 First ave.
Speakers win include George Mar.
shall. Fred Lohrel and Mayor
Brown. The program committee
for the event consists Of Chairman
j. Beckford. Joe Miller and ]. VI
Hooper. Past history OF the order
viii be related for the member.
ships benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

weds will take honeymoon trip
in Nayarit, Mexico, according TO
adyices from Guaymas.
The marriage license IS report.
ed to have been secured on Octo.
Der II. Under the Mexican law.
Is days must elapse between the
date OF the license and the cers.
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
BUILD new BANK
Tacoma Bank of California
to Spend S750,0O0

TACOMA. Nov, Construction
OF a new s75O,OOo bank homo at 1913
Pacific ave. in 1926, was announced
by tho Bank OF California y. A.,
today
Tho thrce'story brick Tourist hotel
structure will be RACED to make room
for the now hank home. Tho Ia.
coma branch will be larger than
tho new buildings In Seattle and
Portland, Tho sito ia two doors north
OF the Brotherhood Co.operatiy. Ma.
tionnl bank TO be opened IN the
spring,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MR.. FIXIT
STARTS ON PAGE 1

suppoSra 10 talc 1tray as uHIiHii'sd
amouuT a. n. J,
Eighfh Acc. vs..
Charles Murray garbage SUPER
visor. states that while sometimes
The men cannot pick up more than
ono can ~ garbage from zach house
on Is trip, that they will make
second call Tor the remainder NJ
all your garbage r. not removed
within a reasonable lime after the
first trip. call Sir Murray NA lua
tsto
NJ TEif Probably voH ras frH
mr frhHr Ne fhr function Of fhs
parking strip 10 front ~ homes. ard
tfh0 has control or AZ We nv 70
Keep ours 0a ueat and affractirr as
possible. yet me family ,rho rent
fhr property rsrf 10 80 iHrti ~
hare 90 ftght 70 complain trhcn
fhsy dnrr fhSir cars on our strip
and lrarr them there Thsy tay M
city airHs fhr parking "trip and
go have Hoihi-g 70 1sy
D. n ".
isfh Arc s.
Police chief grysB.ns Gays tits n
y ilful destruction and comes under
the Law ~ ifcsrasslnE You chn
either swear out q warrant or re-
port % 20 hshdquaTttra.
NJ Firift Several crotrlas rosii.
ers HaiHtaiHri by d rrighb9r tc1le
mo carly "a nc morning. What
oaa I do aJoHi ~
WOODLAND AVE.
II ihrss ronsisrs arc not allowed
20 run az large. there IL nothing
that can ~ done RuEEsrt you take
tho matter up with your nrIEhbor
and try 20 effect an amieabls Sd-
iusimsnt
M TLHf why TART Msrr
good l0ud rirr bsii 70 iouru aaiolria
und street cars Of me approach Of
The firr trucks rksH they dath
dozen Eeucrfh arr. and cron plnr
- Wtih fh- noisc Of street cars
along Pine q - ALMOST tmpossibic
70 hear nc trucks approaching.
2. H.,
Madison 81
Chester A. Lynch. superintendent
OF fire alarms, suggests you write
20 the frs alarm department stating
fully tho reasons you think an
alarm should b installed a. Seventh
and Pine. We arc Installing new
alarms NJ dangerous corners every
day and are always ready 20 act
when there IL causo." says lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Hands Off Egypt"
Warning to Others

LONDON, AuF Hands or
EHpt che British conservative
press today warned the league q
nations and the rest % fha world
NO outside meiIlIng." Says a
Daily Mail headline. while the rnus
ms editorial unuouncsE
The crisis Ia EEypt Is being han.
died with refreshing frmurss. Egypt-
Ian extremists have been taught that
the British Hon Is vtu much alive,
The British empire Is not prepared
20 allow any outside Interference.
The contention that tho league %
nations might interfere Is charartsr-
lied by The Daily MBll as absurd. &"
the rest o. tho conservative news.
papers toininE IN the abrupt rebuff %
any suggestion that the league has
Jurisdiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Rainier Valley to
Talk Transportation

Tho transportation problem on
Empire way, will DO discussed nt y,
m. Tuesday by members OF the Raj.
Nor Valley Commercial club, meet.
ing Mt the Columbia branch library,
It is proposed TO put buses on the
route, and rcaidcnts are Invited TO
present their opinions on the sub.
icct. n 70, Markham Is president
Of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Olmsted Case May Be
Great Wire Mystery"
Charges of Wire Tapping Fly Back and
Forth as Trial Nears

THlS Olmsfrd rass may become
l. known az ths great American
wire mystery
Wires crossed. tapped and pulled
messages without wires. sent from
"a powerful radio station. telephone
aud telegraph virsa Hll are tangled
up On the case n the wires were
taken Out there wouldn't b. much
lrft
For Instance, Jerry fgnrh. DIM
strda personal attorney aya hts
telephone wires have been tapped
Prohibition Director roy g Lyie
Il afraid 20 converse over tho trls-
phone.
4 can't discuss anything import
ant on The phone" says Lylr. I'm
afraid they have tapped my
wires"
FEDERAL agents ny they have n
huge mass ~ evidence. n may or
may not 30 used against Olms' "a
The latter claims that telephone
wires 60 his office Ia Tho white
building have been tapped Federal
agents will not Hay where they have
obtained their evidence. hul DIM
Hirt thinks hs knows
And then there Is ths case o. The
OimHici radio broadrasiinr station
Thru remote control. this powerful
device may b used ~ any tslr-
phone Ia Tho city Tor broadening
purposes
Tho radio ~ a playthIuE. or tud.
meas Investment 10 win goodwill. or
just mn experiment. according 60
Roy plmHrd. alleged head On tho
ring. Uut D; has tho fcasrais guess
lnE They attribute % Il OH manner
of possibilities. such as tho control
Of booze ships a. SEA. spreading
alarms 90 rum boats operating on
The Sound who arc apt 70 ~ picked