davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
HEAVY FINE FOR AIDING
lNIUvENlLE DELINQUENCY

Morrie Halpirn. proprietor OF the Den
yer hotsl. Ga North Sixteenth street, .was
arraigned IN police court and fined 500
and costs Tor Keeping a disorderiy house.
ll-yesr-old girl and ls-year-old hoy
were brought into court by Juvenile OF
ficer Vosberg and testified that they had
rented a room on two separate, occasions
from the proprietor, a
This il certainly the limits declared
Acting Judge Britt II only wish could
make this fine $4,000 instead OF nOa"
Halpirn was put In the bullpen with the
rest OF the prisoners and up till the adj
iournment OF court no bond had been
furnished for his release.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Police Now Believe
Read is a Bigamist

That Elmer a. Read. the swift young
man who created such a sensation a
short time ago by marrying n clerk at
the BrandeiE stores for the purpose OF
obtaining her endorsement 10 bad checks
has been married before and therefore
committed bigamy by his marriage in
Omaha. is the belief OF the Omaha police,
who have received word from both Kan
sas City and Pacific Junction that Read
appeared at both places with woman
whom he both registered and introduced
as his wife
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Sent to Jail for
Stealing Butter

A. f. Donaldson, recently released from
the county, Jail, was arralgned in police
court Saturday. charged with the theft
Of fifteen pounds of butter taken from a
delivery wagon.
Donaldson was arrested as he was at
tempting to dispose of the product at
the Willard hotel
Although he put up piteous plea Of
stealing the butter to get money to take
him OUT Of town, Judge Britt reminded
him that walking was still in vogue, and
maybe thirty days of leisure in the con-
fines of the city jail might induce him to
use his legs when released again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
GOVERNMENT BAND
ENR0UTE TO PANAMA EXPO

Card Republicaine. in other words, the
government band Of France. will pass
through Omaha Friday morning enroute
from Paris to the San Francisco exposi-
ton, where 1t will fill an engagement Of
several weeks, playing concerts en- its
return trip. The musical organization has
a membership of sixty men. and from
New York, where 1t has landed, will
travel in two special cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Uni Club Meets to
Choose New Quarters

a meeting OF all members. Of the Uni
versity club is called for Wednesday eve
ming at 6:l5 at the Commercial club rooms.
Ihe board Of directors is urging large
attendance, as II has definite and at
traetive proposition TO submit for future
quarters OF the club. 1t is said by menu
bers oflthe board that several options on
locations are being held by the board
and that they are to be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Bomb Scare at City
Hall Soon Fizzles Out

round package received by mail by
Chief Of Police II. w. Dunn aroused the
suspicious OF that official to the extent
that he directed his secretary, Arthur
Shields, to hurl the package out of the
window TO determine whether IL was
an internal machine.
After withstanding this test the pack
age was opened and the chief discovered
a voluminous bundle of manuscript writ
ten by person giving evidences OF a
diseased mind
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Hold Another Old
Musicians Contest

Another old musicians contest il being
planned by the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION 1t viii be held Thursday even
ing. March 20, The entries viii be lin
tied 10 the first fifteen old musicians who
apply. and fiddlers, banioists and players
On the cornet. mandolin and other In
struments win be admitted. One pros
pective contestant ls a Hungarian must
clan over 70 years old. who will play
tunes OF the old country on his accordion.
Secretary a. L. Eaton is receiving the
entries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
POLICE TO RESCUE WITH
COAT AND TROUSERS

John McGovern OF vaile. Neb.. met a
stranger on the street and invited him
to share his room with him at the Arcade
hotel Monday evening. when McGovern
awoke in the morning he discovered that
his bank roll. consisting OF so in cash.
and his wearing apparel were missing.
The police furnished McGovern with a
coat and a peir OF trousers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Mayor is Displeased
With School Board

Members Of the Board of Edudation
are not alive 10 progressive ideas. That
IL what you get for electing mossbacks
70 The school board" was the answer OF
Mayor J. c. Dahlman. when asked for
an expression regarding the refusal OF
the school board members TO cooperate
with the council In the new recreation
board proposition
Are you saying that for publications.
WAS asked the mayor.
''sure!n was his reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Investments in
City Light Plants

Inquiry has been made as to posi-
BILE necessary investment in case
Omaha goes into the electric lighting
business. Here are the figures COM
piled by the census bureau for 1912,
showing the value of property, In
GLIDING lands. buildings and equip
ment. of the following publicly
owned electric lighting and power
sSstems:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
ONLY ONE TYPHOID FEVER
CASE IN OMAHA THIS YEAR

Health department statistics for Feb
raary show that no typhoid fever was re-
ported and that only one case has been
reported this year. a rather unususl con
difion
The run OF measles has been very un-
usuaI In February there were ~ cases
recorded and lsl cases IN January
There were twenty-six cases Of Siph-
iberia IN February as against fifty-nine
- January Smallpox; January. e; Feb
rpary. "a Chicken pox; January. IL;
February. 70 Scarlet fever: January.
70; February. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
State Conventions
Carded for the Rome

Two state conventions have been ar
ranged for Hotel Rome this spring by
Fred W. Rothery, assistant manager and
publicity man. who has just Joined tho
Rome staff after holding a similar posi-
tion at the Willard hotel. Spanish War
Veterans Of Nebraska win hold their an
naal convention in June and the West
ern seedmen's association viii meet the
third week in May
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
BAKERS FIGHT TO
GIVE SHORT WEIGHT
Insist in Police Court They Do Not
Have to Give Weights An
nounced on Loaf Wrapper.
PUBLIC IS WITH JOHN PEGG

The police court yesterday was
the scene Of an acrimonious ex-
change of charges and counter
charges between city officials and
bread bakers.
Rayman a Romanek. 5l4 North Six
teenth. charged by the city sealer OF
weights and measures with selling bread
OF less weight than indicated on wrap
pers. pleaded guilty and we're fined 81
and costs by Acting Police Judge G. w.
Britt.
Julius Dreifuss. Twentieth and Farnam
streets. r. Rosenblum, sos North Sixteenth
street and Joe Bait 6OI North sixteenth
street cited on similar charges. pleaded
not guilty and their cases were set for
hearing next Saturday morning at 10
o'clocl.
Four Cases Of "HoIsum."
In each OF the four cases mentioned 1t
was charged that the bread sold was OF
the kind known as "IIolsum." the name
OF jay Burns Baking company appearing
on the wrappers. The scent loaves we're
marked over thirteen ounces" and the
1o-cent loaves over twenty-six ounces"
These loaves were from one to two
ounces short OF the weights indicated on
wrappers. the city inspector declared in
the information he filed in police court.
These cases are independent OF the
question OF whether bakers can legally
offer for sale ioaves Weighing less than
sixteen or thirty-two ounces, as pre-
scribed by an old ordinance.
JAY Burns Warned.
h.r-
took a lively interest in the proceedings
and became 80 enthusiastic that Court
Sergeant whalen had TO warn him. Judge
Britt had 10 remind the litigants that he
was running the court.
Attorney De France, for the bakers.
accused John Grant Pcgg, city sealer,
OF having filed the complaints in the alb
Eence Of Judge Foster II was shown
that the information was presented to
the city proSecutor on February q, be-
fore /, was Known that Judge Foster
would not be In court yesterday.
Says Ordinance Unconstitutional.
Jay Burns takes the position that the
old ordinance requiring sixteen and thlr-
ty-two ounces as standards Is not now in
force because Judge Foster declared this
law Unconstitutional last May and the
city failed to take an appeal from that
dcoision.
Mr.. Pegg announced that he intends to
90 right ahead under the old ordinance,
Tegardess Of Judge Fosters decision.
n have public sentiment behind me and
/ intend to do my duty in this matter
] am going after all who disregard the
breed laws and who gell short-welght
bread" declared Mr.. Pegg.
city Prosecutor Fred Anheuser an
helscr announced that he is ready to CO.
operate with Mr.. Pegg in this bread
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
BOARD OF TRADE HEARING
, IS POSTPONED ONE WEEK

On account OF the Insurance. adjusters
not having completed their work the city
council has deferred until March . the
hearing on the Condemnation Of the Poard
oS Trade bulding.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03
Laugh At
Dyspepsia
by Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let After Any and Every Neal
You Eat, for short Time.
FREE sample Package Nv nrail

Free Sample Package BY Mail.
Go to your next meal happy and
then and there make up your mind to
like to eat.
After the meal take a Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablet and you will digest that
meal, for these little tablets contain
just the ingredients necessary. to COM
Dlete digestion
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet. swol-
len feet. smelling feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more hmping with pain or drawing up
your face In agony. "TIz" Is magical,
acts right off. "TIz" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet the only remedy that does. Use
''uIz" and wear smaller shoes All
how comfortable your feet win feel
"TIz' Is a delight TIL" Il harmless.
Get S-eent box Of ''TIz" now at any
druggist OF department st|e 3 Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet, feet
that never swell. never hurt, never gel
tired. A years foot comfort guaran.
teed or money refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-03

Neuralsla Is a pain In the nerves.
sloan's, Eminent penetraies and soothes
the sching nerves. Get bottle now. An
druggists. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

were among the passengers on the l.o-
gan en- route to China.
. Lieut.. and Mrs. Calder entertained
informaIly at dinner Thursday evening
III honor OF Lieut.. and Mrss d ).
Greene. covers BEING laid Tor SIX
SsFff
Mrs. Harker was again hostess az
an informal sapref Sunday evening az
her quarters In the main post. Covers
were fafd FOR six. " 49, '@ &
|. Lieut.. and Mrs, Mnhlenbergare are
the guests OF Lieut. and Mrs. Hobley
until their quarters in the cantonment
are ready.
Mrs. Malone entertained Informally
at dinner Thursday evening Tor CAPT.
and Mrs. C. n. Bennett.
- - IS s.
Eridecroom .eroke" Dot Game.
Most anyone would be delighted to
possess tssirtr million dollars btlt with
mat vast amount 81 money there are
81 course many unpleasant things e
Sc endured. And perhaps the most
annoying eli ali IS thar no matter nov
rival the occurrence. every happen
! me III ones life IS seized and wiittet
np by some reporter.
the Howard Spaidings have beer
much before the pubic eye since thes
| have started on theft honey Ane
many amusing little tales have beer
| tod OF fhenl. From CAicago comes
the followfhg story
They are telling q story aRoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

bolt at dinner Wednesday evening.
Later the party attended the trans
port dance at the Young hotel.
so g sEssts E Z 4 -
Lieut. col. and Mrs. Frank Coe OF
Fort Kamehameha entertained at
dinner wednesday evening for Maj.
and Mrs. Robert E. CalIan and Capt
Henry Hatch. Later the party attend.
ed the moving picture show.
8 E5 y ~
Mrs. Sanford French was hostess at
the wednesday morning bridge club
OF Fort Kamehamefa The highest
scores Of the morning were held by
Mrs Frederick Garein and Mrs, Nal
colin Andruss. X
Mrs. Hermann H. Zornig of Fort
Armstrong and her father, DR.. %. c.
Darling of Riverside, Cal, have re,
turned from a ten days trip to the
volcano. p
Maj. and Mrs. Robert E. ~Calian
were the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Frederick Phisterer and Capt. Henry
Hatch while the transport was at Ho.
nolulu. - -, SO
Lieut.. and Mrs. Daniel Swan of
Fort Ruger will be the house guests
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Rollin Tilton OF
Fort De Russy for the next two weeks.
-
Mrs. Daniel Swan of Fort Kruger
has been the. house-guest Of Mrs. John
Mather of Fort Kamehameha for
few days the past week
=
Capt. and Mrs. Francis Hinkle had
as their guests while the transport
was, at Honolulu Lieut. and Mrs.
Charles n Wilson.
~
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ray l.. Avery were
the dinner guests of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Guy Gearhart of Fort Kamehameha
"Wednesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

party in honor of the birthday of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Harker. Her
guests were Mrs. J. B. Richardson
ana the Misses Richardson and Rosen-
baum.
. $50! -
Lieut.. A. K. B. Lyman entertained
At dinner on THURSDAY evening for
Can. and Mrs. Howell. Capt. and
ms. HoweH fave selected the quar-
tiers formerly occupied by Capt and
Mrs. c. c. Gee.
Mrs. F. A.oSloan and little Betty"
and Sister Sloan Tnotored in from
Haleiwa Tuesday. where they had
been spending the last week at the
hotel while the. troops were In the
field. -..''. +. =
Cart and Yrs. A. r. Clark entcs.
tained al luncheon wednesday for
Cant ana mrs. wills. VINO arc on
their way To Manila. IN the aftcynooa
they fa0tored around the island ef
ss.es
Mrs. Martin and iittle daughter, who
have been the house quests of Cart
and Mrs.. James Z. Ben. sailed Tor
Manila On the Logan to iosH 'CGsSt.
Martin ar the Ism caviar. -
q 49, -
Mrs. NJ ]. Lenihan. Mrs. ]. 2. Bell.
Mr., b. j. Greene and che Misses Len
han ana Ifaai6rsn returned from Hai-
eva Tuesday. where they had been
knelifff1e Tifh week end
Cant. and Mrs. Knowles entertained
info4nnaliy at hinchfon Meahess Z, =
honor b Ma. Ind Mrs. Lindsay who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
MILTON & PARSONS ARE
KEEPING Up TO DATE

Miss Grace Parsons uf Milton &
Parsons. milliners. returned from an
extended visit to the coast IN the Mat.
sonia Tuesday morning
Mrs. y. Milton OF the same firm left
the same afternoon. she will be on
the mainland fer some time While
away Miss Parsons made some special
purchases m the seasons iatest MIL
lfnery offerings. Mrs. Milton will
keen the good work ups says Miss
parscns. I'VE are now showing some
very attractive fan designs. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
SOCIETY At COAST
ARTILLERY POSTS

Mrs. John MatheF of Fort Kane
hameha entertained the ladies' of the
post and a few outside friends with
q bridge luncheon in honor of Miss.
Mullen of. Staten Island and Miss
Lucy Webb OF alexandra, Va. At the
close of the mornings play the guests
Of honor were each presented with a
hat pin: Mrs Sanford French. holding
the highest bridge score, received a,
Madeira napkin case; Mrs. CLIFFORD
Jones with second highest score re-
ceived leather case containing a
pack of cards; while the consolation
fell to Mrs. Frank Weston in the form
Of a Japanese lowered basket. Miss
Geraldine Boush, holding highest 500
score, was presented with an embroid-
cred bag. Luncheon was served at
the small tables Mrs. Mather's guests
we're Miss Munen. Miss Lucy Webb,
Mrs, Frank Coe, Mrs. Charles Winn,
Mrs. Herbert Ellis, Mrs. clifford
Jones. Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mrs.
Frederick Gsrcin, Mrs. Guy GearhaTt,
Mrs George Taylor, Mrs. Randolph
Zane, Mrs. T. L. Bolton, Mrs. San
ford French. Mrs. Ralph Weston, Mrs.
Daniel Swan, Mrs. Malcolm Andruss
and Miss Geraldine Boush. 49,
R N~".%.,.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis ID. Peppin OF
Fort De Rnssy celebrated their sixth
wedding anniversary Tuesday even
ing with a unique dinner party. The
louise was decorated with personal
and ifnpersonal posters OF all descrip-
tons. The guests fodnd cards of ami.
mails in interesting poses marking
their places and the dinner was
served upon wooden plates and in
wooden bowls. Lieut. and Mrs. Pep
pins guests vera Lieut. and Mrs. RoI.
lin Triton, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward
o'HaTa and Lieut.. and Mrs. Manning
Kimmel = -- s.'' -
Capt. and Mrs. Francis Hinkle OF
Fort Armstrong entertained at dinner
recently in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Agee. The table was decor
ated with large centerpiece of pink
carnations and fern and dainty Ha.
waiian caras marked the places of the
guests. Capt. and Mrs. Hinkle's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Agee
Lieut.-coi. and Mrs. Wilfnot Ellis, Miss
Nancy Ann Lea, Lieut.. Edward Kelly
and Lieut. and Mrs. Charles N. vii
son.
! Mrs. George L. Hacks, Jr., of For
Ruger entertained informally at tn.
Country Club Tuesday afternoon fol
Mrs. Howard Spaulding, the heiress
who is here from Chicogo on he
| honeymoon. The guests enjoyed ;
rubber of bridge and later tea wa!
served. Mrs. Hicks guests were Mrs
1 Howard Spauldlng. Mrs. Randolph
Zane, Miss Mullen, Mrs. John Mathe
and Mrs. Hermann H. Zornig.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Phisterer
Chaplain and Mrs. Wallace Watts
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip J. Kiehe
formed a. congenial dinner party q
Heinie's Tavern Wednesday evening
Chaplain and Mrs Watts are passen
gers on the transport and are goin,
to China
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward OHara O
Fort DE sRussy entertained Capt. Ell
sha @. Abbott and Miss Rowena Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Sept. 17-On
Tuesday afternoon the regiment re
turned from their march around the
island after an absence 3of one week
The End Infantry band met the troops
in MoanaIaa Park escorted taeaI' to
the post and continued playing on the
main parade while the companies
marched TO their barracks. Pig That
morning the families who had been
visiting at fIalefwa and Schoffeld Bar
racks for the past week returned to
the post, so almost all the ladies' o.
the regiment were assembled IN front
Of the bachelor baiTding TO- welcome
the troops home -
p f-'Fe-&
Mai. and Mrs. Dashiells have Capt.
and Mrs. Peck as their house-guests,
and Lieut. Lyons is staying with
Capt and Mrs j. Jamersen. Mrs. Ly-
ons VIII not come to Honolulu until
December Lieut and Mrs Dalton are
spending a few days With Capt and
MRS Harker in the main garrison, and
lieut.. Carl L. Cohen is the house,
guest Of lieut. and Mrs Hardigg in
the cantonnent
Due to the fact that so many were
absent from the post last week the
Monday evening bridge Cluh was hot
as we'll attended as usual. Only two
tables Cf hridrn wr~"- 'iI".~"> bit 'ev
eryone had jolly time Mrs: Lloyd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

. Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward OHara of
Fort De iRussy entertained Capt. Eli.
sha q. Abbott and Miss Rowena Alb,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Phisterer,
Chaplain and Mrs. Wallace Watts,
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip J. Kieffer
formed a. congenial dinner party at
Heinie's Tavern Wednesday evening.
Chaplain and Mrs. VISITS are passen,
gers on the transport and are goinc
to China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-28
PEACERS SEE SIGHTS
ANDGET CALL DOWN;
JUDGE TALKS BACK

STOCKHOLM. Dec. "a
Henry Ford's expedition ls find
Ing In Stockholm the haven OF
peace and the glad hand they
have long sought.
This was evident today, fol-
lowing extremely favorable
press comment. and the fact
that the largest and most en-
thuslastlc peace meeting since
the party sailed was held last
night.
X. p. Arnoldsen. Nobel peace
prize winner. told the meeting that
too much ought not 10 be expected
from the Ford expedition. but held
that nevertheless. II Ia the duty OF
the Swedish people to support tho
delegates in their efforts TO bring
an early peace TO Europe.
Some Of the delegates insisted
upon sightseeing instead OF attend
Ing the session.
To these came warning from
the managers that they must stay
"on the job"
Judge Ben Lindsey defled the
managers orders against promoting
his plan Of finding homes for war
orphans in preference to furtherlng
the peace propaganda.
Harold Haugerud. OF ChristianIa
is the first Norwegian peace advo-
cate to join the party.
The American minister here Is
trying to extend the passports OF
the party so they can cross Ger.
many overland for The Hague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-28

Of tho Butler.
Two complete orchestras and
four entertainers have been booked
for Friday nights celebration.
After midnight guests win be al
lowed to dance. Parties reservlng
tables have already ordered their
stock OF refreahments. Extra orders
will be taken at 1880.
The Butler viii begin on New
Years day holding dinner dnnsants
every evening from O'Clock until
| O'Clock.
Manager Marmaduke. OF the
Washington hotel. announced Tues
day that no more tables we're avail
able at that place. The regular
orchestra viii furnish the entertain
ment
There will be no hoorah cele-
bration here said Manager Davis,
OF the Hotel Washington Annex.
Our tables will be reserved for
guests OF the hotel. We will have
house dance after dinner and
anticipate very quiet. homelike
affair. We have engaged several
OF the best local singers"
At the Savoy special New
Years eve dinner will be served at
o'clock. followed by supper at 10.
Reserved tables only will be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-28

The grand jury has been probing
alleged efforts OF the council 10
,hwart munitions manufacture by
calling strikes in munitions plants
Recently Buchanan. on the floor OF
the house. introduced a resolution
calling for impeachment OF L. S.
District Attorney Marshall OF New
York
An Active Labor Man
In connection with the alleged op-
erations 81 the council. II has been
claimed and denied that German
finances were behind the organiza-
tlon. buchanan is known as one of
the most active labor man IN the
house
Others indicted were: Herman
Schulteis and Henry Martin. labor
agitators Of Chicago: Franz Won
Rintelen. alleged German potter.
now held in London as a spy; Jacob
c. Laylor, the last president of the
council. and Frank S. Monet, for
mer attorney general OF Ohio.
Buchanan Is Counsel
They were charged with conspir-
acy under the Sherman antitrust
law. TO interfere with commerce
thru endeavorlng 10 incite labor
trouble in munitions plants
II was alleged that Lamar was
Rintelen's agent. handling thou
sands OF dollars.
buchanan has served as the gen
eral counsel OF the concern.
Lamar expected TO furnish bail
this afternoon. The penalty for
conviction is $4,000 fine or one
year Imprisonment or both.
Those indicted who live here will
be arraigned here, while out-of-town
parties will be arraigned where
they live.
II has been charged that $4,000
600 was furnished 10 the alleged
conspirators, partly for causing
strikes and partly for bribing labor
leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-28
FATHER, WHATRE YOU GOING TO DO FRIDAY NIGHT?

With the last day OF legal
drinking" In Washington loom
ing up less than 20 hours away.
Seattle eaf. managers Tuesday
are preparing for the biggest
night In their history.
Prosecutor Lundln's office
has become a verltable mecca
for Inaulsltlve seekers after
Ioopholes In the new "dry" law.
One OF the most serious problems
arising In the prosecutors office IL
that presented by manufacturer Of
flavoring extracts and hair tonics.
The law forbids them to import
alcohol. They complain that To
purchase It thru druggists will
greatly increase the cost OF making
their product This phase OF the
Law is to be taken up directly with
the attorney general and Gov.
Lister.
Another interesting freak OF the
new law prohibits vessels from
loading intoxicants here for con.
sumption on the high seas Liquor
billed TO a foreign port. however.
may be loaded.
Druggists books must be open to
inspection OF any public officer at
any time. the law states. and
pharmacists may sell liquor only to
persons bearing an order from n
licensed physician or a clergyman.