davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Bank Committees
Plans Are Announced.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL
The plans for the visit and of the
hearing before the Reserve Bank
Organization Committee in Atlanta
Friday and Saturday of this week,
February 13 and IA, when the claims
of Atlanta and various Southern cit
les for one of the regional banks will
be presented, were announced to-day
by Judge Milton L. Elliott, secretary
of the committee.
The committee will reach Atlanta
at 10:45 o'clock Friday morning and
will stay at the Georgian Terrace. In
the party which goes to Atlanta will
be Secretary Of the Treasury w. G.
McAdoo, Secretary of Agriculture d.
F. Houston and their respective sec
retaries, and Miss Mona McAdoo, the
daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and her guest on the trip.
Miss Helen Robinson.
Williams to Join Party.
The two members of the committee
will be Joined at Atlanta by John
Shelton Williams, Comptroller of the
Treasury, who will leave Washington
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for
Atlanta, reaching there Friday morn
ing before the other members of the
committee.
The hearings will be held in the
Federal Courtroom in Atlanta. Cities
which viii present their claims at
this meeting in Atlanta are Atlanta,
Birmingham Chattanooga, Savannah.
Columbia, Jacksonville, Montgomery
and bAf..rleston. I5 w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Senator Bacon May
Undergo Operation
To Check His Fever

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Bacon, of Georgia, may have to GO
under the knife. A second X-ray ex-
animation has been made and in the
photograph taken of the reprints
blot on one Of the kidneys is revealed
which is thought by physicians to be
a stone in the kidney and cause of his
high fever Late this afternoon the
attending physicians with others will
hold a consultation to decide what to
do.
Members of the family and the
Senator are averse to an operation,
owing to the advanced age of the pa
tient, but the physicians say that un-
less the affection of the kidney is re-
moved Senator Bacon will have per-
manent trouble. Such an operation
is regarded as critical.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Sues Quarry Owners
For Blast Shocks

Mrs. NJ. T. Elliott Wednesday sued
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany for $4,000, claiming that her
property has been damaged and the
quiet Of her home life disturbed by the
operation of a quarry belonging to the
defendant.
Mrs. Elliott says her residence,
which u.s. near the quarry in the
neighborhood of Proctor's Creek, has
been damaged by rocks and debris
dislodged by the shots at the quarry.
She asks for an injunction restraining
the company from firing any more
shots thfra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Nurse EXOnerated
OF Fraud Charge

Judge Luther Z. Rosser, Jr,. of the
Municipal Court, Wednesday dis
missed the case brought by G. B.
Calling against Miss Eva o. SHELTON.
chief nurse of the Red Cross Hospital.
on Cooper street
Judge Rosser ruled that there APP
peared no ground for Gatling's charge
that Miss Shelton had obtained
money from him under false pre-
lenses, and Miss SHELTON won an en-
tire eSoneratiOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
SENSAT|O IONS
PROMISED
IN TRIAL
Blind Senator, Sued by Woman
Who Charges Assault, Calls
1t ''Frame-up."

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Feb H.
Solidly banked around the walls and
overlooking the seating capacity OF
the courtroom more than 5000 per
sons were present when the trial Of
the $4,000 damage suit brought by
Mrs. Minnie f. Bond against Thorn
as p. Gore, United States Senator
from Oklahoma. was begun before
District Judge George w. Clark to-
day.
The formidable array of counsel on
both sides and the sharp legal Skin
mishes which marked the opening, in
dictated that this will be one of the
bitterest legal battles ever fought in
this section of the country.
Mrs. Bond came in with her hus-
band, Julian r. Bond, and took a seat
close behind her attorneys. She was
dressed plainly in blue serge suit
and small chic hat. She and her
husband left the courtroom after
conference with her attorneys
! In Court With Wife.
The questioning of the Jurors was
under way when Senator Gore entered
court. Mrs. Bond had left a few
minutes before. The blind Senator felt
his way to seat in front of the jury
box. He leaned heavily on the arm
of his wife.
Mrs. Gore took seat directly at
his elbow and proceeded to draw
word picture of the courtroom setting.
Senator Gore also was accompanied
by D. L. Frawley, Income Tax Col
lector for Texas and Oklahoma, and
C. M. Kay brother of Mrs. Gore. Mrs.
Gore wore a black hat with an i'm
mense yellow bird of paradise. Her
gown was Of blue velvet. A silk lined
black fur coat was thrown back Of
her chair.
Both the Senator and his wife lis
tened intently to the questions asked
the witnesses.
In Midst of Campaign.
But one juror went uncbalIenpe6
out of the first five examined.
The more important questions ask
ed each juror dealt with their atti-
tude toward the protection of wo-
men and the influence, If any. Sena-
tor Cores position would have or
their verdict
Coming in the midst Of Cores cam
paign for reelection to the Senate
the trial is attracting unusual inter
est.
Mrs. Bond, handsome woman of
80 years, charges the Senator with
having attempted to assault her in a
hotel room In Washington more than
a year ago.
Calls Charges Frsmsup.
Senator Cores defense will be that
he is the victim of political frame
up" and declares thai he wants the
case to be aired to the fullest extent
In court, and that he ~ Ill be able to
show to what extent his enemies will
go to satisfy a political grudge.
The records of the complainant and
defendant for years back have been
eagerly scanned by opposing attor-
neys, and 1t is said that every act
OF Importance of either, material to
the case, will be told to the jury.
either In direct evidence or in derosi-
tons, many Of which will be intro
duced, some of them said to contain
sensational charges.
The jury was completed at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t is jury of youns
men. ten of them being under 30
years of age. Ross Lillard mad the
opening address for Mrs. Bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
RAIL BOARD
HAL IS RATE:
|NCREASE:
State Body Resents Petition Of
Central and A. c. L. to Fight
Plea at Washington.

The Georgia Railroad Commission
Wednesday turned down petition
from the Central of Georgia and the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroads which,
in the words of the Commission,
amounted to "a bold proposition to IN
crease passenger railroad fares in
Georgia under certain circumstances
where the carrier is not rendering ad =
ditional or extra services"
The Commissions fiat rejection o:
this petition. with the recent affirma =
ton OF its mileage pulling" order by
the Supreme Court, and the further
fact that the Central has been cited
to show cause on Thursday why Il
should not be sued by the Governor
for withdrawing it's mileage pulling
privileges in Georgia, has served TO
accentuate the sharp differences OF
opinion between the Commission AMI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
llIeged Wearer of
L. s. Badge to Fight

was announced at the postofflce
'pec'ors once Wednesday that e.
'"se' who Is accused of passing
.necks through bogus identiflca-
" means of postoffice inspec-
1 badge, will be brought to At
"a Tor trial in the Federal Court
"'H plead not guilty.
'se was arrested last week in
scols where he is being held.
ssid that he has retained coun-
kmsoet wlll fight for exoneration. The
~ ONCE has registered at
@A counts in different cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Matrons Report on
Girls Travelling Alone

The monthly meeting of the Allan
Ia Woman's Missionary Association,
supporting the travellers aid work,
was held Wednesday at tine Central
Congregational Church.
Reports from the matrons at the
railroad stations were read and
showed effective work done in guard
ing girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
)ROBERS SAY
CHARGE: IS
HOT AIR
lawyer Declares "0rganized ALI
ance With Crooked Attorneys"
Thrives at Police Station.

| Probers of the charges of graft in
h. police department made by Sam
4 el c. Crane, an attorney, ridiculed
h. charges after questioning Crane
pr more than an hour Wednesday
hornine.
The Investigating committee held
Is meeting in the private office of
Police Commissioner w. A. vernoy,
b Forsyth street. Commissioners
fharles r. Garner and George John
! n we're present, and Commissioner
Johnson, as chairman OF the probe
eommittee appointed by the Police
Commission. did most Of the ques-
3oning.
4 When f. came to a demand for spe-
Bic facts Attorney Crane insisted
bat he wanted to make his charges
his own way, and that was to
rite them out and submit them later.
Finally he did say that he would
bnhne himself to accusation against
10 turkeys, Officers Bayne and
rsnnan.
Stands on His Charges.
These men have charge of the
'rtsoners in the station house" he
fid There is general complaint
pat when prisoners have money GER
Pin lawyers are called. 1t is my in
frmation that these favorite lawyers
fhack up fees"
Then you mean to withdraw your
farges that 10 per cent of the police
frce is made UP Of crooked men ?"
Rked Commissioner johnson.
NO, I'll stand on my original
farges. l have served in the army
fd known men generally and you
fn't get several hundred men to-
Fther like a police force without
fyng at least 10 per cent of damned
fscals."
Mr. Crane" continued Commits
oner Johnson, ARE you proceeding
this matter on your own initiative
is there someone backing your"
Says Lawyers Back Him.
All the lawyers who practice in
p criminal courts are back of me,
Fd when l submit my charges I'll
Fys the names of many of them to
4 subpenaed as witness. I'll prove
charges or make them perjure
temselves."
commissioner Vernoy wanted to
pow if the attorney knew of any vice
pat was being protected by the po-
I'm not interested in that" he
sWered. 81 think Chief Beavers is
clean man, although l do disagree
ith his policy.
think conditions are worse for
ese mushroom crusades."
hot Air" Jehnson's Opinion.
Inc committee informed Attorney
Pane that as soon as he had written
his charges another meeting
9ould be called to consider them.
After adjournment, Commissioner
Fhnson said:
l sounds to me like the essence
balloon, but we want to hear all
mas to say and if anything crook
Is revealed we will act at once"
commissioners Vernoy and Garner
Pa they had no confidence in the
'srges, but that they would make
Eery effort to get to the bottom of
PEN anyway.
payne made an emphatic denial
euhesday of all the charges made
implied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Sect Tries to Tramp
Devil Out of Bow

DUQUoIN, ILL. Feb lin an et-
fort to drive out seven devils with
which he was said to be possessed. Holy
Rollers trampled upon Noah Hickman,
an epieptic.
The boy suffered few broken ribs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Manuel and Wife
Sit With Movie Fans

LONDON. Feb. LEX King Manuel
Of Portugal. and his wife sat in a 25-
cent seat at moving picture show.
They refused a special place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
RACING
| RESULTS
AT CHARL ESTON,

FIRST-Three and a half furlongs
Kewpie 81 Connolly, 4, $40, 1-3,
won; Finalee, 105 (CampbelD, 40.
13, out, second; Gerthelma, 10
(Goose), s, t1-5, even, third Time,
;4S 3-5. Sill Day, May Ipps, Glad
win and Black Earl also ran.
SECOND Five and one-half
furlongs Lord Wells, 10S (Alley),
I. 2, As, Won; Country Boy, 10
(PicketD. Is. 6, 8. second; Bevers-
tein, 10 (Turner), is, 6, 3, third.
Time. 1;10. Barium, Rod and Gun,
Hugh Gray, Bodkin, Fawn, Pish Tush,
Maurice Reed. Gagnant, Nello CANA
rada also ran.
THIRD-F'ive and one-half fur
longs: Bat Masterson, ITO tPicketO.
3, 6-5. 2-5, won; Miss Velma, 100 (Mc-
TaggarD, 3. AS. 1-3. second; Tony
W., ITO (Frach), %, S, 2, third. Time,
1903 3-5. Protagoras, Coming Coon.
Satyr. Spellbound also rau.
FOURTH-Six furlongs Old Ben,
112 (BoreD, IL, 7-10. out, won; Sur
prising, 126 (Rightmire), AS. 2-5, out.
second; Korfage 104 (Turner). To,
7-10, out, third. Time, lis 3-5, Car
Michael, Charlestonian also ran.
F1FTH-Six furlongs; Robert
Bradley, 112 tMcTagsarD. 40, 2-5,
is, won; York Lad, 100 (Neander),
6, SIS, 2-5, second; Loan Shark. Ill
tSmythe) 2S-5. /, out, third. Time,
lis. Font. Sheets also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Walking Barefoot in
Snow Is His Penance

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-John Martin,
who said he is "a messenger from Cod"
doing penance by walking about bare
footed in the snow, was routed from his
lace" under a sidewalk and the police
gave him a nice warm bed In a station
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
viii Attack Petition.

The Central and the Atlantic Coast
Line sought to increase their passen
ger revenue in Georgia through the
application to Georgia OF a similar
petition pending before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, applicable 10
interstate business alone.
The Georgia Commission is so re-
sentful toward the new attitude of the
Central and the Coast Line thar It is
contemplating attacking the petition
now before the Interstate Commission
as unjust and subtly evasive of The
law, as applied to business in Geor-
gia.
Unless some person attacks the pc
tition pending before the Interstate
Commission. it will become effective,
without further ruling, on March l.
and therefore It is the purpose of the
Georgia Commission to attack 1t, thus
making the issue one of interest TO
the entire United States.
Commissions Statement,
The Georgia Commission Wednes-
day gave out a statement, which fol-
lows, in part:
Under dates Of January 90 and
February 2, respectively, the Central
of Georgia Railway Company and the
Atlantic Coast Line r; ilroad Com
pany petitoned the Railroad Commits
sion of Georgia for authority to put
H. 4
BILE to intrastate pa ssenger traffic In
Georgia. tariffs which they have filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, applicable to interstate pas
senger traffic, under which each car
rier will collect a minimum OF two
first class adult one-way or excur-
sion passage tickets, or their equiva-
lent, for the exclusive use OF a draw
ing room in sleeping cars or parlor
cars, even though such drawing room
be occupied by only one person.
"As this appears TO the Georgia
Commission, it is bold proposition
to increase passenger railroad fares,
under certain circumstances, where
the carrier is not rendering any adj
ditional or extra services.
Pullman fares have absolutely
nothing to do with the train fares.
II they are too low, OF course tho
sleeping car company shoIld be the
one to complain.
Effect on Fares.
"rThe Railroad Commi ssiOn Of Geor
gia is unable to see any grounds at
all justifying the proposed increase
OF train fares to a party who is able
to rent and pay for space in a sleep
ing car, and hence has denied the APP
plication."
The Commission presents figures 10
show that II the petition as prayed
for before the Interstate Commission
is allowed to stand it will result In
increasing the passenger fares, in GER
tain cases to passengers using dra ~
ing rooms or compartments in the
following sums
From Atlanta TO Washington, froll
$50 to SAC: Atlanta 10 New York, from
$4,000 to 1920. Atlanta to Cincin-
natl, from s2225 to $3.50. And to
nj her nninfs nr>onortinnataln.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

One was whether the American peo-
pie are learning to appreciate real
music, and the other had to do with
the prevalence of ragtime.
To No. / he said;
Surely. The American people know
and love good music. They are al
most as critical as the audiences of
Europe. and an Atlanta audience is
the'mos critical of all. 1t is a pleas
ure to play before an Atlanta audi
ence."
SCOTS at Ragtinne.
To the second there was an eX-
pressive shrug OF the shoulders, an
calculated Hal" and a murmur OF
"syncopated riffle."
Madame Melba also denied herself
to interyiewers and photographers
Wednesday. She spent the morning
In her room, resting for her concert
Wednesday evening. A newspaper
man who was bent on talking to the
great prima donna called her suite
over the phone and Madame Melba's
maid answered.
\ question relating to the POSSIBLE
ity Of an interview brought the fol-
lowing startling information:
"Ze Madame is gargling re throat"
KubeliS VIII not appear with Mad
anne Melba Wednesday night. She
win be assisted by Edmund Burke,
the Canadian baritone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
"Want Ad"
Brings Answers
From Every Section

Room and Board
Wanted Ads placed in
The Georgian bring
answers from every
ward in the city.
If you have a room
to rent, house to rent,
want boarders, want
anything, a Georgian
want ADJ will do the
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
AL IUAREZ.

FIRST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Superhuman. IFS (Groth)
1870, IA, out, won Bens Brother, 10S
Wandusen). 3, 40, out, second; Mex,
10S Dryer 10, SIS, out, third. Time,
40 10. Tod Cock, Lady Capricious
also ran.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
The Star Bulletin and Popular
Theater Win Handle News
and Films Of Big Feature

A striking Innovation In the moving
picture field in Honolulu, and one that
has gained remarkable success in ey.
cry city on the mainland where it has
been launched, viii be given to the
ater-goers within a few days by the
Star Bulletin in conjunction with the
Popular theater.
In brief, there will be published
each Saturday a fun story of bid
feature movie" which viii be present.
Jed during the week Immediately fol.
lowing at the PopuIar theater.
One of the greatest fiim-senes ever
flashed ON the screen has been Sc.
cured for this newspaper and theater
sproduction The Perils of Pauline,
This is film in serial, carrying on q
story of absorbing interest. Each
week q complete Story VIII be told
and the next story OF the series viii
he presented the following week.
+ The Periis Of Pauline" is being pre-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
'PERILS Of PAULINE Will BE
GIVEN UNIQUE PRODUCTION HERE

scented IN number Of the big cities OF
the mainland. The Hearst Sunday
newspapers are handling the news
features, and the w0rld-famous Pathe
Players are producing the story in film
form.
Z As a story of adventure, love and
mystery, The Perfls Of Pauline has
won wide fame in its early chapters.
In beginning fits publication soon, the
Star Bulletin will print a summary OF
these first chapters. At the point
where the story and films first appear
locally the story has become of great
interest and the action is rapid and
exciting. Week by week synopsis
Of the preceding chapters will be Civ.
en-.
This plan enables the thousands of
theater-goers in Honolulu to read an
attractive story and them see it produc-
ed for the next few days. II has sue
ceeded remarkably on the mainland
and with production of the merit of
The Perils. of Pauline. given the
splendid film-stagiRg of the Pathe
players. local playgoers are assured of
a new and very striking feature in the
amusement and theatrical field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
SUTHERLAND RECITAL

Following is the. program arranged
for the piano recital in Chas. r. Bishop
hall tonight by Miss Pearl Sutherlahd,
teacher of piano in Oahu College:
Violin and piano HandeIl, Sonata
in A major Andante, Allegro, Adagio,
,Allegretto Moderate.
Piano Chopin1, Nocturne in G ma
jor; (ChQpin), Seher5c in B flat minor.
Songs Giordanil, Caro- milo ben;
Ode Fontenailles). Destination; lHugo
Wolff, Verborgenhelt; lBruno Huhnl,
Inyictds.
i Piano MacDowell). Motto Perpe-
tue; (MacDowell), from a Wandering
Iceberg; (Kroeger), Egeria; (Pearl
Sutherland, Impromptu.
Violin Handel), EInuett; lSvend-
sen), Romance; tKreisier), Schon Ros-
marin.
Piano lLiszt), Rhapsodie No. II.
Miss Sutherland will be assisted
by George Cooper and Mrs. Lester @.
French.
The recital will .:0mmence at s
o'clock and an invitation is extended
to the public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
1HE GET WILD ALL RIGHT

A native from Kauai sold me beau.
tifuf pheasant feather LEI a few days
ago. Mixed with the brown feathers
were few white ones. ] asked what
kind of bird the white feathers came
from. He replied, .ty on know him, bic
white bird what Won call him, goosa2,
's0h, yes" answered, goose; well
what kind of goose, was it a wild goose
or tame one? His reply came right
eff the reel: IF you stir him up with
stick, ne get wild all right"
You need not get wild waiting for
Photographic work al the Kodagraph
Shop. Your films are developed and
printed the same day they are re.
ceiyed Our eight-hour service in this
department together with the excel;
lent work turned cut has made. this
shop the most popular in the city.
Take your next roll to the Kodagraph
Shop, corner Hotel and Union streets.
ADV. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
iitW you iY THROW
AWAY OUR GLASSES

Inc ~ = 12e snal .no1.
SANDS wear eyesiassss Nho, no not Leal.
~ 1eea tI,s e sas s1f ons q mes
=. ~. I. .1sse 1870 Ne
1f Ae1l syes lDs.sau q neaP.
.4E ne =. nousahas VINO MeaI lnese
Nin1oNs may prove LOT .neMselvss
mat tne5 can alspense Win $3.50
Il fney VIII ger tne telioWlns presc.lRs
slon 1llieo - once. uo % any acuys
a cru sloLe ana set { p3..ie u opsona,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
HEADACHY, C0STIvE.
Bill 0US. cAScARETS''
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
stomach, mean Liver and Bowels
are el0gged- Cheer up!
Get a 1O-cent box.


Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath-always trace them to
torpid liver, delayed fermenting food
in the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the In
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
eniHg headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out all the
constipated waste matter and poisoDs
in the bowels
A Casearet tonight Will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleeD-a 19-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. = adj
yertisement a-u.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
SHERIFF ROSE
SAYSNO SUNDAY
PICTURE SHOWS
Anti Saloon League Under Ban
AS Well as Performance of
Amusement Company

Sheriff Charles Hese has taken q
bold stand against the presentation Of
moving picture shows in Honolulu on
the Sabbath.
Whether under the direction OF re
ligious body or private corporation
al such forms OF entertainment will
continue to be on the tabu list and in,
fractions of the regulation win be fol
lowed by vigorous prosecution.
There will be no moving picture en-
tertainment at the Bijou or any other
local theater next Sunday or any Sun
day night, II the police department can
prevent IT, was the declaration com
ing from Sheriff Rose following his
conference with Rev. John w. Wad.
man and Gilbert Waller at central
station this morning.
Il took occasion to warn DR.. Wad-
man that shou1d he repeat the offense
against the territorial and municipal
regulations which ] learn took place
at the Popular tteatef Sunday. Sep
TENDER ~, those Responsible for the
hreaking bf the law would be held
accountable.
The sheriff Fakes the stand, backed
up. so he states, by . verbal opinion
from City and County Attorney Cath
cart that all forms Of entertainment
save athletic exhibitions ire prohibit.
ed by law on Sunday
Il am prepared to enforce the regu-
lation set forth in Act is of the ses-
sion laws Of 1905 to the letter, and
'chould the consolidated Amusement