davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
HIGH ST A TE
Of F |C| Al
ACCUSED
Of THEFT
Governor 0'NeaI SWearS Out
Warrant For Convict Board
Head in Alabama.
OAKLEY TOLD BANKER
TO CASH $4,000 CHECK

MONTGOMERY. ALA, March Is
James c.. Oakley. president Of the Ala
bams board. vas arrested this after
noon on a warrant sworn out by Gov
emo. O'Neal. charging him with en-
uezz.ement He is one Of the most
comment politicians in Alabama and
a- been "a strong supporter Of the gov
rrnu.. Sheriff Horace Hood made the
arrest a, 3:10 o'clock. Oakley in the
custody Of the sheriff. spent the re-
uaiuder Of the afternoon closeted with
bis attorneys.
uaElcys arrest came about through
av. -ugatiou of the shortage i'm the
funds Of the prison department exposed
Ia-. Wednesday, when Theodore Lacey,
accused OF eu1bezziug more than 5000
0oo. disappeared.
T1Gay the goyernof and ms state
board Of examiners. assisted by the at
'o~pey general. began a detailed probe
of the convict departments affairs
Charles Howell, president of the Mont
gomery Savings bank, one Of the con-
vet departments repositories. testified
that on last Wednesday, when Lacey
presented a check for $780, 900 he called
up Oakley by telephone. who told him
10 honor the check. It was on this tes-
umony that Oakley's arrest was or
dered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
MOVIE NE \
PLAN SHOWS
AGAIN NEXT
SUNDAY
Meanwhile the Managers Will
Wage Bitter Fight on Mad
dox Ordinance in Council.
UNDAUNTED BY ODDS IN
BATTLE ON BLUE LAWS

Motion picture managers announced
today that they would open their thea
ters again next Sunday. pending coun-
cilmanic action They will continue TO
comply with City Attorney Mayson's
ruling, charging no admission, but ac-
ceptng voluntary contributions.
The meeting of the managers called
for this morning was postponed unIil
tonight. Leaders announced, however
that the organization would fight the
Sunday closing law and the Maddox
ordinance in particular to finish.
They offer To- prove by referendum
20 the people that majority Of the
registered voters of Atlanta favor Sun
day pictures. They also assert they
WIN 'nyoka al SUNDAY "blue laws hi
,cmdng Iaa prohibition If the sale ~
newspapers. if they are forced to close
their theaters.
Not Daunted by Odds.
They are not discouraged by the fact
that four OF the five members Of the
ordnance committee Of council to whom
the Maddox ordinance was referred, are
openly against Sunday pictures. They
feel confident that they will persuade
some Of the fifteen members Of coun-
ell who have pledged themselves 10
support the anti Sunday picture ordi-
nance to change their minds.
Chairman Roy Alternately, Of the or
dinauce committee the only member
who has not stated his position, has
not announced when the committee
will meet The time II the next regu-
lar meeting Is two weeks from today.
Ordinance Is Referred.
The Maddo& ordinance, introduced
i'm council Yesterday. was signed by
fifteen members and 10y four of the five
members Of the ordinance committee.
The four were smith. Wood, Kimbrough
and Whit. Alderman j. W. Maddox
announced before the vote that the iif-
teen mad promised to pass Ii without
delay. When the fight reached the vot-
ing stage though, the lineup was If
teen to twelve for reference to the ordi-
nance committee.
The motion picture men consider this
a temporary victory.
The councilmen who have declared
themselves are: Maddox Gambler, Rags
dale Shepard. Kimbrough, Hall, Har-
well, Boynton, Wood, Spratling, White,
Greer, Sisson. Warren and Smith.
An ordinance introduced by Council
man Charles ". Smith and referred 10
the ordinance committee provides th1t
the council committee on libraries
shall compose a commission on censor
ship of motion picture shows. His or
& .
or harmful films or vaudeville are
shown 1T any of the theaters in the
city that the committee shall recon-
mend 10 council that the license Of
such theaters he revoked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Five Slightly Hurt
When Dixie Flyer
Cars Leave Tracks
Athens Woman Among Those In
jured in Accident Near
Macon.

MACON, GA, March lS-Only five
passengers We're injured. all slightly,
when the northbound Dixie Flyer. "A
luxurious winter tourist train, between
Jacksonville and Chicago, due in At
lanta at 20 o'clock, jumped the track
near Bonalr. % miles south of Macon,
at I O'Clock this morning. day coach
and three Pullman sleepers left the
rails and turned over. one piunging into
creek. 1t is considered miraculous
tnat many were not killed and seriously
hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
BULLETIN.

Special Gable.
LONDON, March l8.-King
George of Greece was assassi-
mated today at Salonika, accord
ing to advices received here at
the foreign office and Greek lrga-
ton here.
King George was at SaIonika,
the headquarters of the Greek
army operating in Albania, hold
ing a council of war with his
eldest SON. the Crown Prince Con-
stantine. Constantine. who by
the death Of his father. succeeds
to the throne of Greece. Is COM
mander-iu-chief of the Greek
army, and is responsible for the
brilliant successes scored by the
Hellenic forces during the war
with Turkey.
King George had a meeting at
Salonika yesterday with Gar
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, in which
the disposal of the territory cap
tured from the Turks during the
war was discussed.
Queen Olga Of Greece is also at
Salonika, where she has played
the part of angel of mercy to the
sick and wounded.
This is the second attempt
made on the life of King George.
In 1898 assassins attempted to
saoot him. but the bullets missed
their mark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
CHIEF
TRA|LED BY
MEMBERS
Of BOARD
Beavers. in Inspecting Sunday
Moving Picture Shows. Was
Closely Swallowed.
COUNCIL ACTION BASED
ON THIS INFORMATION

It became known today that Chief
Of Police Beavers was Swallowed, or
trailed, on Sunday last when he was
inspecting the moving picture shows.
What the object of this was IS not
clear but It was from the information
thus obtained by the persons who
trailod or Swallowed tho chief that led
council to adopt resolution declaring
the chief the actual head Of The force,
and again bringing up the question 90
whether Beavers or Mason. Of the pc
lice commission ts really responsible
for the construction Of tine law.
Mr. Mason has MADE It clear that
'ripnifis point % sisa the police COM
mission IL Tire governing body. and viii
construe the law. chief Beavers has
accepted that as anal Mr. Mason has
also. made it clear that chief Beavers
is responsible for the enforcement Of
the law but not for its construction.
Chief Beavers also mas accepted that
designation Of his duties.
Mason Stands on Statement.
Mr. Mason TODAY -aiteratad tbe
statement Of his rositiop nointiny sne-
clacally 10 that civ ordinances wbIcb
saws.
"The police force of rhe citv 81 Ar
Iauta snail be governed and controlI.4
b, board CONSISTING of one ,of,e.
commissioner from each ~ tb.. rr,r.-.
of tho ,,tv"
A Alderman J,an = Gambler &c tr.. ,,..,.
who led the 1g5t IN ,ouociI IN ea,or -
Beavers Tbfe 10 rba resolution ,,e ~
far-g.
Rasor,aE Thai Fl, il. tia cameo ~,
tais ho5y +aa- +ra n.ris. b,,.,.- g.,
.a. ,,,ar,osr,er- If tho r,rfc. 81.
r,,-t,usYt az +--is aff,.' snail, r., s,,id
afar1 controlled Inv +ba ci+,. eb,-
rf and -g. ,rfi,,ar.as ,,.,sss5 b.
t5i- bod, ii i'd .rr-s,,.f,,l Tor am,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Athens Celebrating Fiji
tieth Anniversary of
Monarch's Elevation,
Shocked by News.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LONDON, March 1S.-A dis
patch received here this evening
officially confirms the assassina-
ton of King George, of Greece at
Salonika. No details of the trag-
edy were received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
RESULTS



Three-yea Odds, selling, 5i2 fur
longs: Kelly IS (Montour), go. 50, -.
won; Cutie B, 10S (Dreyer). ll-5. So; 30
1:O9 Also ran: Mama Johnson. Pink
Lady, Polly Worth and Joaquin.
Second Two year olds, selling 81 fur
longs. HarwoOd ia 81. Hanover. ?. 10,
ia, won; Flaming F7amingo 10 (Yandu-
IL. out Time. ~ is. Also ran: Pat
Rutledge. Colors. Front Royal. Bulgarian,
Salvatore, Free Trade and Ave.
Third -Three-ye ar-olds and W, selling,
6-5, %. won: Wiley 1gf lMon,our1. ls-55,
l. 20: Ethelburg H. g. tSkirvin1. 8. 3. T..
Time. 1908 So. Also ran: Thco. Cook,
Rose Queen and Fatherola.
Fourth-Three- year oIds and UP, : fur
longs: Donald Mcdonald 10s w Isonl,
AS. Is out, won. Sherwood l05 tSchartl.
j. 90. -. Prince Ahmed ITO tIapllnl.
Ais, 40, out. Time, 1873 10. Also ran:
Alfred V. Henpech, Monocacy, Flora and
Noble Grand
-Four year-olds and up. selling,
furlongs: The Squire l04 o. Hanover.
s. 6-5. 30. won. Elma % lSntderl .. ?. J.,
Berkeley i09 'Taplins 10. ., Iing'
LIZA %. Also ran. Pendant. S"artshlll.
Benedictina and Camel
Sixth-Three-y year olds and up, selling.
mile and one furlone Ella Crane 50
som, ]. Is. out. Frog los CMontourl. 8.
G-5, out. Time J 90 SO. Also ran. Felix
and Naughty Lad.
AT JUAREZ
First-Three- year-olds, selling So fur
longs kala Inla, 8, 3, 50. won. Eagle
Wing, 20. 4. > Judge Denton, 20. ). J..
Time. 1908 Also ran. Dad Stearns
Maddalena Black Eyed Susan, FL Sabio.
Luke Nansandt King Radenerd, san Key,
Kamchatks and John Hart
Second Three year ODDS and up. sell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
KING GEORGE OF GREECE ASSASSINATED
Greek Ruler Slain at SaLonika
Jubilee Turns Into Mourning

U ING GEORGE OF GREECE who reported assassi-
~ Salonka this afternoon This the second
attempt his life the first 1898 having failed the bullets
his aaant having their mark He had been ruler of
the Greeks so years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
RUNS DOWN ARTISTS WIFE
Auto Driven by Doctors Son
Hurls Woman Is Feet.

Mrs. Charles &. Wibirt. wife Of an
artist. living at No. 6Ol West l5lst
street. wa struck by an automobile
last night while crossing Broadway AT
IJlst street, almost opposite her home,
and thrown fifteen feet. Her right leg
was broken and she was cut and
br... She was taken to Washing
ton Heights Hospital in an ambulance.
but it was said her condition was not
serious.
George NJ. Miller. jr, son Of DR..
George NJ. Miller. of No. Sll Madison
avenue. is said 10 have been driving
the machine. Two women and Ed
ward Stuart Peck. son Of DIR. Edward
Stuart Peck, Of No. 81 Park avenue,
we're in the car, which is owned by
Or. Miller.
Young Miller stopped the car as soon
as he realized his machine had struck
Mrs. Wibirt. and helped carry her 10
a drug store. Then he drove 10 ihe
West l5od street police station, where
he gave his name and address to me
police. He was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
POETS KIN QUITS TROLLEY
Longfellow's Grandson Finds
Nickel Taking Too Tedious.

Boston, April 24-After a month :
experience as streetcar conductor
here. Edmund Trowbridge Dana,
grandson of Henry W. Longfcllow,
the poet, has resigned. II is said that
he will take up journalism.
Mr.. Dana retired from streetcar
work, according TO friends. because II
involved too long hours and was ,oo
tedious. He came into prominence
less than "A year ago when he and Mis-,
Jennie Holiday. Of London. were
united in an ethical" marriage. per-
formed under ritual written by the
bride.
Mrs. Dana recently returned from a
visit 10 England. Her husband is a
son of Richard Henry Dana. wealthy
resident Of Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
SYRACUSAN'S CLOSE CALI
Upstate City's Booster Mar
rowly Misses Third Rail.

Policeman Mclaughlin. of the East
5lst street station. saw a large crowd
gathered at sd street and Park ave-
nue. last night peering down on the
tracks Of th, New York Central and
upon investigation he saw they were
watching man standing between the
tracks and shouting so that those on
the street could plainly hear: I'm
from Syracuse," At the same time
highly praisng that upstate city.
The policeman found a stairway at
5Oth street leading to the depressed
tracks. and with workman for a
guide he cautiously made his way to
53d street, where the man was still
shouting. He was brought up TO the
street and then taken to the East 5lst
street police station, where he said he
was George Schaeffer. a clothing man
ufacturer. fifty-three years old, living
in Syracuse.
He was charged with intoxication.
Railroad men said that II was a Won
dar tho man had not come in contact
,,.;,b one Of the third rails. Schaeffer
u.oe unable to tell how he reached the
tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
WILSON'S DUTY SENSE WON
President Had to Leave Ball
Game When Score Was Tied.

Washington. April "A. - President
Wilson wrestled with conflicting de-
sIres as he watched to-day's Boston
Washington baseball game. He went
TO the contest hoping that it would he
over in time for him 10 meet Secre-
tarv BRYAN at the white House at ,
o'clock for a final conference about
Japan before the Secretary started for
the Pacific Coast.
The game was close and exciting and
reached its climax as the time came
for the President to leave. Washing
ton had overcome Boston's lead, tieinG
the score at = to >, and things were
breaking we'll for the Washington nine.
The President told Secretary Tumulty
that if his engagement had not been
with the Secretary Of State he might
have been tempted to stay. He de-
parted reluctantly.
The President occupied box, and
when the local fans stood up at the
opening Of the seventh inning Mr..
Wilson remained seated
stand up, Woody shouted a voice,
and the President joined in the laugh
ter, waved his hand TO the shouting
fan" and stood up with the crowd
amid cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
ANTI.COCAINE BILL
SET BACK IN SENATE
Forced Into Committee of the
Whole, Where 1t Will Be Hard
to Reach This Session.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Albany. April 24.-The Senate Codes
Committee reported to-day the Walker
bill. intended To limit the spread of the
cocaine habit. as disclosed by The Trib-
une. amended to meet objections Of the
County Medical Society.
Senator Wagner. majority leader,
asked that the bill be advanced TO the
order of final passage. Senator Thomp-
son Of Niagara County. objected, and
Senator Coats. of Franklin, was ready
to back him up. This objection forced
the bill into Committee Of the Who'll.
known at this stage OF the session as
the morgue." With only week more
of the legislative session, il is improb-
able that the Senate will reach tina,
stage of business again. The only way
in which the bill can be taken out Of
the Committee of the Whole for pas
sage is by a suspension of the rules.
Senator Wagner who believes in the
necessity for this legislation said to-
night that he would do everything IN
his power to bring the measure before
the Senate for a vote.
T am certain" said Mr. wagner
chat if the members understood the
necessity for limiting the ease with
which this drug car be procured ana
for doing away with its promiscuous
sale they would vote 10 put this law
an the statute books. AS 7 understand
the situation, the reputable physicians
NOW have no objection TO the bill. feel
ing sure it will not handicap them IN
,ho ,oyitimate use Of cocaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
LOST MAIL DRIFTS ASHORE
Bag Sent to Italy Picked Up
Near Long Beach.

Long Beach, Long Island. April n
a bag Of mail. apparently consigned to
Italy, was picked up on the beach mere
to-day. The finder, Jesse Abrams, OF
Christian Hook. an ancient community
in what is now known as Oceanside'
at once Informed the Postmaster Gem
eral. Abrams was gathering driftwood
when he found the bag.
How the bag came to be lost from
a liner has caused much speculation.
The theory has been advanced that Il
mail clerk. knowing letters bound FOR
Italy frequently contain money, looted
the sack and then threw it overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
FIRE SWEEPS TRAINING SHIP
Flames Do $4,000 Damage on
Granite State.

Fire which broke out in the paint room
of the Granite State the training ship OF
the lst Battalion of the Naval Reserve.
y G. n Y as she lay at her dock. 9th
street and the North River. early this
morning. soon spread through the
vessel and endangered the lives of sew
anty-nve men who were on board. SIX
men were overcome by smoke. but after
beng treated by doctor from the j.
Hood Wright Hospital. were able 10 re-
sumo their work of lighting the nre rat
rick Doyle. who went TO the wireless room
70 save same of the apparatus. was
framed by the flames and had TO jump
forty feet into the river
The militamen made poor progress IN
trying to check the flames. but were sucn
reinforced by fire engines and hreboats'
which came in answer To two alarms
Chief Worth. on the freboat Duane
soon realized that If the old boat was 10
be saved from watery grave the names
must he confined to the forecastle. lie
ordered streams OF water from the hiSh
nressure hydrants poured into the for
ward section Of the old fghting ship.
After several minutes of stubborn bat
fling with the blaze the fremen succeeded
in driving the fire 10 the forward part
of the vessel there to burn itself out IN
the forecaste Many valuable records
and trophies were destroyed. as well as a
large quantity of the small arms and sew
eral machine guns.
After the fire had been burning for
about an hour the Granite State began
80 ss,,,e in the bow. due TO the many tons
of water poured into her hold.
The damage is estimated at about &c,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
LONDON PAPER GIBES
AT BRYAN'S DRY DINNER
Points Out That Diplomats Have Choice Of
Accepting His Invitations or Risking
International Complications


I'VE did not intend TO magnify by men,
tioning IL the importance OF the non-use
of wine at the dinner given to Ambassa-
dor Bryce Monday night, but as the pa
pers have made some inaccurate refer
onces to the matter the facts might as
VIII be known
This was the first dinner which we
have given 10 members of the diplomatic
corps. and therefore the first time when
We came into conflict with the social GUS
tom Of serving wine at dinner. The seven
other ambassadors then in the city and
their ladies were invited to meet Ambas-
sador and Mrs Bryce. and as all the Gen-
tlemen guests present were from foreign
countries. ! thought it proper TO explain
TO them the reason for our failure 10 con-
form to what seems to have been Gus
tomary in this matter.
Believing that the issue should be met
frankly in the beginning. / told them when
we sat down TO the table that Mrs Bryan
and had been teetotalers from our youth
as were our parents before US. and had
never served liquor at our table; that
when the President was kind enough TO
tender me the portfolio OF state ! asked
him whether our failure TO serve wine
would be an embarrassment 10 the admin
istration. and that ne generously left the
matter TO our discretion.
IL suggested that thought II unfair
to assume that those coming to US from
abroad would Judge us harshly or be un-
willing TO tolerate the maintenance OF a
traditional custom. and expressed the
hope that our friendship would be made
so apparent TO them and our hospitality
so cordial that they would overlook this
weakness I'm US If they regarded ii as a
weakness. My remarks were applauded
by the company and We never spent a
more enjoyable evening.
THAT is all there is 10 the matter. and
we can consider the incident closed and
the custom established SO far AS We are
concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Hampstead. Long Island. April "a
Eugene Parsons, clerk of the Board OF
Village Trustees, and his fellow mem
bers on the board are wondering to-
day whether they have bitten off more
than they can Chaw' in requesting
August Belmont To keep the sidewalks
i'm front of his estate here in better
condition. Mr.. Belmont, I'm answering
the request. said he had intended to
present small lake on his property
to the village of Hampstead, but that
now-well. the lake will remain part
Of the Belmont estate.
That is where the shoe pinches.
Gene Parsons and his trustees in mis-
cry never knew about that lake Every
body who knows anything about the
making and raising Of villages realizes
the value of perfectly good lake as an
aid 10 village beauty. It's as indispen-
sable as "A powder puff to a woman, or
as drink To thirsty man.
At any rate, it's all the fault Of the
commuters between Hampstead and
New York City. They tramp daily
through Fulton avenue. on which the
Belmont home is located, to the sta
tion. I'm dry. clear weather the dirt
walk running the length Of Mr.. Bel
monts estate is all right. but when the
rains descend on Hampstead, that's an
other matter again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
TO END JEWISH BURLESQUE
Nation Wide Campaign Planned
at Chicago Meeting.

Chicago. April 2+.-A nationwide
campaign for the abolition of offensive
burlesques Of Jewish characters on the
stage was planned at a meeting here
tonight, attended by representatives.
of all Jewish civic. social, philanthropic
and religious societies in the city.
meeting will he called i'm the near
future. when definite organization
and plan Of procedure will be decided
on. The mode Of procedure now
planned is 10 place a boycott on all
theatres which continue offensive bur-
Iesoucs after being requested 10 elimi-
nate such productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
BABY FALLS IN CULVERT
Dragged 800 Feet by Suction,
but Is Rescued Alive.

Johnstown. Penn. April 24.-Edna
Newman, two years old. was rescued
and resusc tated after being washed
through more than three hundred feet
OF siXteen-inch culvert pipe near her
home al Windber to-day.
The child was playing near a creek
and fell into the water "A few feet above
where the creek entered the culver,
under road. The baby was drawn
into the pipe, and was unconscious
when recovered by passerby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
HOTEL POOLR00M RAIDED
Inmates Go Free, but Gaming
Paraphernalia Is Taken.

1nspector Dwyer and squad OF men at
-. . door on the ninth floor Of the
-, southern. at No. 203 West 4th
49,. ait. axes last night. Their iahors
e". ,.yarded by finding within a four
room apartment fitted up with all the
r.cessary paraphernalia for poolroom'
,rbe inspector had warrant with him.
49,, man IL called for was not there,
W, ,b there were four other men In
a''"o No arrests were made, but the
.ne .,ac,or ,' had his men seize a number OF
nao,nr sheets. charts and other equipment
car, them to the station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
NAVYFLYERS' NEW RECORD
Two Smash Hydro -Aeroplane
Mark of $500 Feet.

Annapolis. April 2i.-The hydro aero
plane altitude record was broken twice
here TO-DAY. Lieutenant p. y. l.. Bel
lergcr. Of the marine corps. ascended
$40 feet. Later in the day Ensign
Victor Hcrbster climbed to 4,t5o feet.
The former record. $500 feet, was
made by Lieutenant John n. Towers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
MERCHANTMEN ARMED
Royal Mail Packet Steamer
Has Guns and Ammunition.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London. April 25.-The first British
merchant steamer to carry guns and
ammunition in time OF peace leaves
Southampton for South America to-
morrow. The vessel in question IS the
Roval Mail Steam Packet Company 8
Aragon. 10000 tons, and she has among
her crew sufficient officers and men Of
the Royal Naval Reserve 10 work her
armame ent should sucr action be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
BILL THREATENS SABBATH.

Hartford Conn. April 4-The Senate
adopted a bill to-day providing for a
more liberal observance Of Sunday I'm
der It's provisions sports. musical enter
tainments and moving picture shows. dur
ing prescribed hours. would be permitted
The House has not yet acted on the
measure.