davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
BY Vida Hurst
.-srT ~--- Nv

Feeling utterly miserable utter
~ estranged, Sonia entered the
living room. flashing on lights,
bringing into warmth the glowing
colors, the sheen of thick-piled rugs,
the Furnished CLEAN of brass. She
adored this room. It was like the
heart of her love-a precious thing!
She stood before the fireplace with
It's logs in place, waiting for a match
to burst into flame. She had planned
to light the fire then they came
Tears of disappointment gathered
again to think how the evening had
been ruined. Don entered with a
pasteboard box. He approached her.
stiffly.
II suppose you won't care for
this, since It was Elaine's choice.
I'm sorry. 1 realize now that I
should have gone about it different
ly."
"Oh. Don, do you mean that is
what you were doing?"
Yes. ] asked her to have lunch
with me so that we might go shop
ping. l was silly enough to imagine
you trusted me-. 1t seems was
wrong"
Shame poured over the young
wife in crimson tide. To think
that after all he had forgiven her,
she could suspect his relationship
with any other woman.
ooh, Donv' she cried, miserably
She was sick with realization of
the pettiness of her fears. Shei who
had made such tremendous claims
on his confidence, had failed him at
the first demand of hers.
What can 1 say?" she continued,
unhappily.
THE less said the better, 1 think, y
Don answered. proceeding to the
telephone.
She could not open that box. It
lay at her feet accusing her. If only
she could be gay and not so wretch.
eddy self-conscious. If she could
tear off the lid and prance out to
him, laughing, I'm sorry, old
thing"
But because her past was so diff.
ferent from the average wife's
Sonia dared not be light about It. She
had hurt Don. No matter what he
said it would be long time before
he would forget.
She sat like craven image while
he took his hat and medicine case.
I'm going to the hospital. Patient
not doing SO we'll"
"All right"
She did not look around. The door
closed and he was gone. At last she
found courage to unite the string
and examine his gift. Peach blossom
satin embroidered in jade and gold
A symphony OF color. She had
coveted mandarin coat. She longed
for a really beautiful one. But on
her tentative shopping expeditions,
had found them too expensive.
She gazed at it wistfully, wonder
ing IL she could ever wear it with.
out a pang. How exactly like hus-
band-to ask another woman to
| select a gift for his wife. When she
would have infinitely preferred a
less beautiful one he had chosen
himself. And what an ado about
nothing. She had not only misjudged
her husband, but Elaine as well.
Sonia did not care for many wbmen..
With the exception of Maxine she
had never had an intimate friend.
Yet she desired. passionately. to
play & lr with her own ssx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SONIA. the young wife of DR.. Don
Saltwater, became Jealous of her huS-
band when she inadvertently learns he
formerly was engaged TO
ELAINE WALLACE, stylish wife OF
Stillwaters partner DR.. ROBERT WAL
LACE.
Through Esther Lane. stenographer in
the office, Sonia also learns that DR..
Wallace is somewhat of a flirt and at
tracts many of his women patients.
DIR. SALTWATER takes Sonia To
Chinese restaurant in San Francisco for
dinner. Later she soilOqutZes on the
fact that he was engaged TO another
before their marriage.
SONIA fears the Wallaces may have
heard about her affair with Franklin
Crane before she was married,
Sonia thinks Don is i'll. because he
Is not looking we'll, and calls on DIR.
Wallace for advice. She receives no sat
lsfactiQp from Wallace, who tries TO
fiirt with her. She runs across Still
water and Elaine Wallace in Chinese
restaurant and later is filed with con-
flicting emotions. She meets jimmy of
Ted Thomas office.
On the night of their wedding ami
versary Elaine phones, calling Don away
as they are about to go out and cele-
brate. When he returns the evening Is
spoiled. He brings something from the
auto<
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
EIGHT ARRESTED
IN five SLAY|NGS
Sheriff of Texas County One
of Accused Men.

BIZ United Press
RAYMONDVILLE, Texas, Jan. s.
Eight men, including Sheriff Ray
mond Teller of Willacy County, were
under arrest here today, charged
with murder or accessories to muir
der in connection with the killing of
four Mexicans and an Austrian.
Warrants were signed by Mrs.
Thomas Cunez, whose husband and
two sons were among those slain
from ambush last September near
here.
Five men were arrested shortly
after the staying of two peace Of
f1cers in the Mexican section here
several weeks ago. They were am
pushed by confederates, Sheriff Tel
Ter reported, when they were taken
TO the outskirts Of the city to reveal
the hiding place of an arms cache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
ASSA|LANT OF
WOMAN SOUGHT
Man Uses Advertisement to
Lure Victim.

Clews to the identity of q man,
who used newspaper advertisement
for caretakers to lure a woman to
his "surburan home" and attempted
to attack her, were traced today by
police.
After discussing terms of the
contract" with Howard Long and his
wife, II. of 1241 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
formerly Of Geneva. Ind, the man
took them to see his residence -
northwest of the city. in an auto.
Suggesting that the husband wait
for truck driver, bringing lumber
for the house, at lunch stand, the
man drove away with Mrs. Long.
Mrs. Long freed herself after a
struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
CHINESE VOICE THREAT
UItimatum Given British on 1ndenl-
nifty Claim.


BIZ United Press
PEKIN, Jan. ga representative
Of the Cantonese gover1Hnent today
informed British consular officials
that British gunboats now stationed
at Hankow would leave "at their
own risk" unless the British comply
with the Chinese ultimatum for in
IDENTITIES.
The Cantonese government, he
added, would not be responsible for
any accident" In the event the gun
boats attempted to leave Hankow
before compliance.
II the order is complied with, the
British gunboats will be marooned
at Hankow, while the nationalist
forces move .northward to Shanghai,
considered the next objective of the
Cantonese.
In addition to the loss of prestige
by British evacuation of Hankow,
property valued at a minimum of
sec, 600, 1000 has been left behind by
fleeing foreigners for the Cantonese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
LIGHT THWARTS
EFFORT OF Thief
Burglar FIR ightened Away
e From Auto.

An auto thief was frightened away
from a car he nearly succeeded In
stealing late Friday night, after he
had broken into several garages In
the 1000 block Boulevard Pl, .
Albert Cline, 4O39 Boulevard Pl.,
called police, said he saw a light In
the garage next door. He said a
man ran through his yard after an
auto entered the alley. Police found
the auto of r. F. Nicholas, 4O41
Boulevard Pl., backed into the alley
and several garage locks broken.
Leonard Smith and John Fields, on
a @. 1. & w. Railroad section gang.
called police to 1913 N. West St., after
a gang in Military Park robbed them
OF $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
CARRY REFUGEES AWAY
Most of Craft on Yangtze River
Pressed Into Service.

bW UHbCtU ETbSo
SHANGHAI, Jan. S-Practically
all vessels on the Yangtze River
were being pressed into service to-
day to convey foreign refugee women
and children from Hanl1ow and other
danger zones to Shanghai.
Fifty American and 500 British
women and children were due here
today. Chinese troops and strikers
today were surrounding and picket
ing the British consulate, the Ash
attic Petroleum building and the
Hong Kong-Sh Bank, all at
Hankow, to prevent arrival and de-
parture of foreigners! Most of the
men among the foreign colony were
being housed in the Petroleum
building and the bank. The Chinese
maritime custom house was also sur
rounded and has ceased functioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

BIZ Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, Jan. ga
man came to Boonville seeking
buried treasure.
He walked quietly into the Tran
silent Hotel, operated by Charles Nc
Kinney.
Il am Frank LEIGH, Of Point Bar
row, Alaska the stranger explained
I'm an Eskimo"
Mckinney stared at the mans
blue eyes, fair complexion and small,
black mustache.
Gan find some one here who win
drive me to a spot in this county
that you call-what is it?-Bald
Knob?" the stranger demanded.
William Newly agreed to pilot the
stranger. On two consecutive days,
Newly drove the man to the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
WOMAN STRUCK BY
. H|T-SK|P DRIVER
HurIN Her Into Path of An.
other Auto.

A hit and run" driver ESCAPED
after his auto had struck Mrs. Sadie
Wilson, Negro, 33. of 624 N. Cali.
fornia St., and knocked her into the
path Of another car going in the
opposite direction. at Indiana Ave.
and California ST.
Mrs. Wilson received a fractured
left leg and body bruises. :
William Hamlet, SO, of 1142 N. IRE
mont Ave, driver Of the second auto,
swerved and, according to his state
ment and that of another motorist.
failed to strike Mrs. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Building Permits

,wllpamo Maisoli, furnace. Gsoe N. Capt.
NIB b; r Brown SSS oo edition. New York and
James Garrett, portable building. 1881
Thomas P. Cifaldi. remodel, 5000 Col.
lege $3.50.
IF g. Gardner. garage 81 Maple Court.
II. r. .KottlowslSi. dwelling. 221s N.
Temple So 900
Temple. So 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
MURDER TRIAL DELAYED

BV United Press
FAREWELL, Texas, Jan. s.-De-
layed by exhaustion of the frst
panel of 1os veniremen in the case
Of George ]. Hassel, on trial charged
with the. murder of his family of
nine, court stood in adjournment
today until Monday. when another
venire Of eighty will be drawn. Five
jurors were tentatively selected
when court adjourned yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
e. s. NAV CRAFT ORDERED TO CHINESE CITY
INDIANA TREASURE
HUNTED BY ESKIMO
BoonviIIe Thrilled as Mysterious Alaskan Armed With
Ancient Maps and Paper Digs Into Indian Mound.

I Bald Knob, ancient nnan-made
mound, thirteen miles east of Boon.
vile.
He Digs Alone
The Eskimo commanded Newly to
remain behind when they arrived at
the Knob. Then he went ahead
with a pick and after consulting
some ancient maps and papers began
digging.
This same procedure was gone
through second day. the Eskimo
cutting up the ground in many
places around and on the knob.
Then, in despair. he returned to
town.
BY this time all BoonN1le was
alive with curiosity. Was this man
really an Eskimo? What was his
treasure? And who had buried it?
He answered all the questions freely.
An Ancient Race
do not laugh" he said, when
l tell you that 1 am really a de-
scendant of the mound builders"
I'm ancient days, my people -four
\ished here and were great and
powerful. I am of a race called the
White Mohawks, blue-eyed men far
superior to the savage red Indian.
Game the red man with his saw
ancestors away and they fled north
to the far country which you white
people call Alaska.
Buried Their Gold.
However, before they He'd, the
mound builders secreted their gold
and jewels in and near this great
mound Of theirs, now known as Bald
Knob. have the maps Of the treas
ure caches.
Some of the mound builders lin
gered behind and were absorbed into
the tribe which had conquered them.
Thus 1t is that Chief Settedown,
chieftain of the savage Shawneee
which gave the first white men so
much trouble In what is now War
rick County, was my great-great-
grandfather.
MY grandmother, his granddaugh-
ter, now 102 years old. is still alive
and lives with me at Point Barrow.
THAT is all. am looking for the
treasure and so far have been I'M
able to find it,
Thomas Dillingham;, Boonville
postman and collector of Indian rel.
les. became interested and brought
LEIGH to his home to view the Dill
bingham collection.
Strange Tongue
The man became overjoyed and
cried out in a strange tongue when
ever he was shown a stone imple-
ment or strange trinket. ExcitedIy.
he told the names of all the relics
to Dillingham;.
Came the next night. All day the
Eskimo had stayed around at the
Transient Hotel At s p. M. he
heard the rattle of an interirban
car In the street.
Without a word he leaped I'D.
ed Through the door. boarding the
traction car for Evansville. That
was the last seen Of him here.
City IN Furore
Where he has gone or whence he
really came, Boonvtlle may never
Know. But his coming has aroused
the city almost into q furore. Talk
Of buried treasure and the answer
to the ancient question:: What be-
came Of the bound builders? fills
the streets.
Was the whole affair a hoax?
Boonville, generally does not think
so, though visitor in the Boonville
Enquirer office vouchsafed a possible
explanation OF the whole affair.
Know what Think" he de
manded. II think the Eskimo was
just a darn clever Federal agent
looking for stillsv'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
ST. MEINRAD TEACHER DIES

?
EVANSVILLE, Ind Jan. S.
Brother Meinrad. instructor in the
st. Meinrad abbey school, died In a
hospital here Friday from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
Two students of St. Meinrad's school
who were riding with Brother Mein-
rad when his car was struck by that
Of John Huber. Huntingburg. were
also injured and are n hospital
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc,
Ter Belong to;
Harold w. Geisel, 1874 Ruckle St.,
|hevrolet. 576-024, from Washing
|n and Meridian SITS.
G. b. Helms, 1886 Central Ave-,
|hevrolet, 2t-779, from Sixteenth st.
nd Capitol Ave.
David Yankuner, 1919 College
've., Chevrolet, 7417, from 112 E.
|hio st.
w. M. Abstone, 1909 Alvord ST.,
ord, 5S7-6Ss, from Senate Ave. and
I. Clair st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
Dlice belong to:
Harry Cohen, 3025 N. New Jersey
+, Chrysler, found at 81 e. Fifty
econd st.
Orval Carroll, r. r. x, Box 81,
uiclx. found at 700 Superior st.
REQ, no certificate of title, license
rs, found at 700 Superior st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
/. u. SHOW TO TOUR

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. s.
It. Wayne. Muhcie. Lafayette and
are on the tour of the
tate to be taken in March by the
prdan River Revue, produced an
|ually by students of indiana Uni
hrsity. Dates are: Lafayette, March
b, TT. Wayne, March %; Muncie,
Farch "a, and Indianapolis,
|arch rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Open Fight Possible

"But in campaign = for the selec.'
ton Of delegates to the Republican
national convention they can out and
fight him openly. The only way he
can keep them from doing so Is by
getting on the same side they will
probably be(on, long before 1928.
'"They will probably take what Is
left of his leadership away from him
anyway, but there is no reason why
he should hand it to them by giving
them what is likely to prove their
easiest winning issue. So a Presi.
dent who is nots hopelessly unpopu-
lar, who is not sure to be defeated
If nominated, can always build a
fire under a. State leader who is In
clined to oppose him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Some bread contains as much as
10 per cent alcohol. according to re
bnt experiments at Cornell C4llege,
bwa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
PUT JIM WATSON I
WITH HAS BEENS'
OF POLITICAL LIFE
Leaders Predict Senator
viii Be Kicked Out as
Indiana Chief.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1929 NeD York AOenue

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Senator
Watson is seen as meek and lowly
follower Of President Coolidge In
the latter's campaign for renomina-
ton in 1923 by Clinton w. Gilbert.
author Of 1.-THE Mirrors Of Wash
ington," writing recently in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Watson will be "catapulted" out
of his seat as Indiana Republican
leader If he doesn't line UP for Cool
idge, and Administration patronage
will be dispensed through Postmaster
General Harry New and other anti
Watsonltes Of Indiana. Gilbert pre-
diets.
His article follows in parts
Indiana is a State which Is I'm
portant politically. Up until cleo
ton day it could have been counted
as probably anti-Coohdge. 1t is al
corn State and it belonged to Jim
Watson, who was expected to deliver
its delegates to Vice President
Dawes. It is still a corn Stete, but
It no longer beyongs to Jim Watson.
Not Man He Was
'oThe general opinion of politicians
here is that Jim Watson is through.
He barely missed defeat on election
day and he was badly battered up In
an auto accident while campaigning
for reelection to the Senate. Neither
physically or politically is he the
man he was. Here's O good guess:
That Watson will quickly follow
Senator Wadsworth Of New York
in declaring for President Coolidge.
Let us see what will happen to
him If he does not. II he does not
very soon discover an overwhelming
desire in Indiana for Mr.. Coolidge's
denomination, Postmaster General
New and Private Secretary Sanders
will. And IN that case Jim Watson
will be catapulted out of his inse-
cure seat as leader of Indiana Re
pubIicans as harsh1y as he was out
of his seat in his auto in the Indiana
campaign. In other words, Jim
Watson has trouble enough on his
hands without having the Coolidge
issue turned against him between
now and 1928.
Harry New, Ex-Governor Good
rich, viii III. Hays and Sanders
could not go out and fight him open
ly in November when he was run
ming for reelection, bzut they prob
ably did him a lot of damage under
cover.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
CHINESE SHOOTS
LAUNDRY ROBBER
Lee Dock Wing. Facing Pistol
of Bandit Pair. Fires First
and Saves Cash.

Four years had the suns climbed
up out of the East and sunk into the
West since evil ones rainsd blows
upon him and made ofr with the
wealth Of the earth that was his
As the sands of time ran. wounds
healed and hopes for the return Of
his treasure faded. but~~l.ee Dock
Wing remembered.
Last night, lawlesS ones again
visited the Chinese iaundryman nj his
new shop. 1900 Georgia avenue. hut
Lee had planned and they found him
ready. To-day. Matthew Johnson.
33@N Georgia avenue. one of two eel
ored men who. police say attempted
To hold up Lee with II revolver. lies
At Freeduan's Hospital. his lex shat
tered by bullet from the gun ~
the Chinese. while the Oriental
rlacidly irons his way to another
treasure
II was = O'Clock hast night white
Lee Dock Wing, who is Is wears old
was lah"ring over his burden nf
continued an Page ;. Column 81
Evening star., 1927-12-24
LATIN AMERICA PACT
APPROVED IN MEXICO
Senate Takes First Step Toward
Confederation Of Southern
Republics

Nv ths Associated k've%s
NE\ItN ClfN. tNv>'sa,her - "A nil
Whtth - considered e. he she tsSt Ssep
teWard the establishment 1 eca
federation A LATIN American r~I'uNhgS
has t,,,en lNsSSt'<l ~ the Senate
The measure tn>ttes al Latin Amer
tyan CountgieS 80 amend their c>Nsstt,
tu'tNn~ sn A. - grant eltsS~nS ~ ether
Spar Nh ~redAlps countries VlSAtS
eaual IT, those en'CNed NY their Nwa
nationals NeNtca tNnNunreS its rvSdt-
nesN to grant \ AS\t(an Sl&ssensNsp
~ tStttn AnNtttsaNS either reSl,ttnS 81
~ NtslItoS MeNtV, A. S<sNN ss ma
iotttN ut the Latin Ansert>Ssm repuesNs
announce their av,Srtanve ef tie Sea-
ateS proposal
Senator itStaio A,NSr~a, IN tntrc-
doegus tho Mn, ds'ctarSNA Il Mas sa~
tSndca t. strengtheo tltendship in
t.tttu Amer,ca and pave the way tee
Cutther elterts tVMalN the eStaMsSh-
meNt oe a Spanish AmefR'sa Oatrn.
The Tin lWNl.,SssS THAI Latin Anaer~
tv@,Ns NsSittnS other countries ee
sV<apted aNtVltttiSStstN NssSa their Az
ttNal ,ttiseNShtp I the eSaAtrN theN
ata \t~tt(uS, AND that they thereby sm,
ioN the same rtghss aud eaWa, treat
ment as the nationals NJ thAt ceaatgS
Without ttN~lns their ewA aastanaatv,
Fhsa ewn nationality w0all autA,
utatlN 8NN ta EvV,sN lvd ~ taelr lv&aFn
~ thea eva ce0nE$>
Evening star., 1927-12-24
DIVERS FACED GREAT DANGER
AT S-4, COMMANDER SAYS
Bobbing of Salvage Ship Prevented Men
From Attaching Air Line-Current
Threatened to Cut Hoses.

10 carry me to the Falcon. anchored
off Wood End near the scene OF the
sinking. When | arrived a heavy
gale WAS blowing. The Falcon. with
my old shipnates aboard, was at
tempting to hold on near the S.,
while on her port and starboard quar-
terS the lights Of the Lark and Nal
lard. sister ships. showed through the
dying spray.
Once on the Falcon ! ran to the
decomposition chamber, entered the
outer lock. ran up the pressure.
passed into the second chamber. and
there | saw again three men who last
| had worked with off Block Island.
Stretched on the floor was Michaels,
pale, stiff and unconscious. the victim
of the bends" the dread malady
which divers seek To avoid. Working
over him were two fellow divers, Tom
f.adie and Ell Carr. a few minutes
after entered. Michaels moved,
continued on Page 5, Column ~
Evening star., 1927-12-24

~ tHs AssD,4#ttii PIesk
MN York Derrinitef - Robert
g. DH}lE. IN Il T"pyiiEhted article IN
he AeA fDih Suh tpdat. says ihat ia
ih. oDipipn M Iul Mofoy, former
n tlHg Of rum rOH jiqlior smuggling
~ IA lsJGe sraie IL finished ana win
not return. ihTEety be"aise of tbs high
tributes ekartsG pf the ram runners
by shYstet ls y yefs
N the Government viii bh patient,
Davis qliofes mcCoy az telling him,
'-lt. sby sfer nituiHcys nov bowling
0t tnc heeis of the rum pnfyeynfs Witi
s,Ieeocd 10 meatlnH the business up
..1iupiHtniy 80 man 'an ton iiaiinT
anJ Dny The rlsinR price fDt tret'i"m
4Hd ptbps Df tUinn
Mo- t'Gy ttofHiiFtlLEE these tb% }rIs
~ an even tpoIs terrible gang thbH
liIn h jaeleft e%fH thnu4h thr
pltatlrHi atltrHite ~ the iatttT5 he
hs -. ate STEADILY inrIeasInT
Tins ia"ysIs5 ns sa3g. Without
Evening star., 1927-12-24
BEACON kEPT LIGHTED.
Landing Field at Harbor Grace In Ex.
celleu. Condition.

HARBOR GRACE. New FoundL,nd.
December - Up.-Fair weather, a
clear SKY and u very llSht ives, wind
To-Day awaited the arrival ~ the Dawn.
Airs. Frances W, GraySoa'S btS plane,
IN which she and three ccuigNa Mons
We're wiuSlnS their way here from.
New York on the first leS " wha.
she hopes viii We Il transatlantic sixhr
~ croydon, England.
Throughout the night n powerful
beacon en Target mn near the nvtrS
field was kept illuminated and Will
be maintained As long as necessary,
should the weather turn thsck
The temperature was above frees
tng, The landing neid hal hard
even surface and was III ideal cca6..
tion. There was no snow On the
ground
\, So o'Ciock iccal time TO New.
toundland station had reported the
rswu. although many observers had
heen ON watch gcr hours \ report
by an observer Il, hay Roberts sSrly
IN the uVynius save rise to hrle
that the Divers we're ahead ~ schsd-
uic. bur a hsht which had esen pils>
taken for that ~ the p,sne proved
to I've trrm a speedy launch against
the horizon.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
'Shystcrs" Are Curbine Bootleeeine,
Former Rum Row King Declares

itEiUR any chHutss Whdiefef, wait
fnF the hnTnEtstsd and pursued hontfh
dealers 10 rlttss tiitif threshold ana
ask far legal pfotefilnii " you *hbi
IL see tiphnits IN Us fuiI power. com
mend you Ia tile attorneys whose
clients nte booiieRHers ana rum iun.
mere
"A terrified rum runner Who las
escai,ed fInH The Treasury Depart
uitni and the revenue officers, or has
nui away whoie skinned from the
pirates. itnds himself ~ the iusahes Of
the lawyers, uith IA 80 10 shot that
be VIII tJes his money, his ship and
his ilheity"
Ai.tug. ~ The early days at run,
running, VAS - ship captain, deliver
inR rafAuca ~ ram tJAN al a sii lazy NJ
500 day ana WIN later operated "a
ram tael ~ hia own He told DAVIS
lhut riife beinN "Iounded up" by Arh.
Mabel Wiii.bta Ddi Assistant Attorney
f.euetai ~ rithIAa ~ ptohthlii ion 80 sas,
and serving uihs months ~ PRISM, he
nad returned - tic huai i'lIllfius btisi
HsAs wlsA his brother. al Dastona, fla,