davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-19
MRS. EMO, DEFEATED,
APPEALS TO SUEFS
brposcd Queens Leader n
Carry Fight to city
Organizations.

Mrs. Alfred j. Emo, defeated ny
Mrs. Is Rodgers. for reelection
as chairman uf Queens for the
Woman Suffrage party in the election
held yesterday in the Masonic Temple
jamaica declared that the methods used
by her opponents were "unconsti itutionai
aud dshonprabe" and that she woud
carry the matter to the city committee
at the convention OF the party January
~ Ia the Friends Meeting House, New
York
Il shall pui Il up TO the city chairman,
Miss Mary ,iarrc,, Hay" Mrs Emo said,
" she stands for the methods used In
tho Queens discreet elections a week ago
anh the borough election to-day shall
have no more 10 say. In that case I
shall not contest Tn. elections. though
the suit for slandcr which I have started
against Mrs. Elsa Miles and Miss Cecilia
Levy OF Arverne will go on -
Miss Hay ana Mrs Martha Vent
worth Sufftcn, vice-rhairman Of the
party, were at tho convention yesterday,
and judging by their active consultation
with the supporter, Of Mrs Rodgers and
the way the winning party gathered
much doubt az to tho stand the Rig
BoSs of Greater New York will take.
Proceedings wcTc rushed through In
less than an hour. Mrs. John McLaugh-
lin. chairman uf the First Assembly dis
trict Miss Elisabeth J. Walker. vice.
chairman nf the second. Mrs MilleA
chairman Of the Third, and Mrs e. X.
Taylor, Chairman Of the Fourth district,
cast the ballp,s for borough chairman,
though Mrs Emo succeeded in reading
protests from the First, Third and
Fourth districts. declaring that the con-
vent.onr whi, h elected Mrs. Mclaughlin,
Mis-. Miles aud Mrs. Taylor were un-
constitutional AMI Illegal Mrs. Norman
+. Taylor started to read the result and
then stopped
"One = for Mrs. Emo. tao for Mrs.
Rodsers and ou.--er--one is for Mrs.
Mcl.aughiu Tor borough chairman" she
announced finally.
som, on" in tho Rodgers faction
hastily moved q rsballoting. and ami
warm discussion as To- whether this was
corst.tutiGnal the four district repre-
sentdtiN"s cas-. the ballots again. This
timc Mrs Rodsers got three votes. Miss
Walhcc voting again FOR Mrs Emo.
The sun., 1916-01-19
DAzED GIRL FOUND BY POLICE.
Miss Charlotte James nnhic Z"
Cxulajn visit tO Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH. y. II, Jan. ls--Wan-
dering about the streets In a dazed con
dition during the early morning hours,
Miss charlotte James of 30 East sixty
nth street New York city, i young
woman Of evident refinement and edurh-
tion and musician Of exceptional ahil-
jty, was picked up by local police ana
to-day IL in 1t. l.ul<e's Hospital with hei
mind temporarily unbalanced
She was attired In an evening gown,
over which she wore an expensive coat,
and her identity was established by let
ters carried in Il small handbag, Sh"
WAS completely bewildered when found,
bur later her mind cleared somewhat ana
she said she had been very III with the
grip but gave no reason for coming to
this city
According to the police, they learned
from "a letter in her handbag that she
was acquainted with Il naval officer at
tached to one uf the ships at the local
navy yard, but he is away on leave of
absence and could not he reached to-day
Miss James has apartments At the
studio club in New York and her friends
In that city have been notified.
The sun., 1916-01-19

a ton of armor plate with his plant operat-
ing AT two-thirds capacity would be
$361 S2. lie estimated the full capacity
OF the plant at 10000 tons and told The
members of the committee that IL worked
10 its fun capacity aimor plate could
be turned out at cost of s3lb.23 a
ton. Under conditions which have ob.
tanned during the twenty-nine years ths
company has been making ar,nor plate
the cost of producing ton has been
si?9.Sg
lie asserted that the company had
taken contracts to furnish arinor to the
Government at a selling price below 'ost
Of Manufacture simply TO keep the plant
going. lie estimated that Z tn" av,rag.
cont acts for arnor plate in the future
were tho same as those covering the
last twenty -ninc years the return to ;he
company would he less than Ia, per cent
on its investment.
The actual investment by the Bcthle-
hcm Steel Company In it, armor pate
plant was s1.10O.00o. said Mr.. Grace.
lie quoted from the naval yarl hook.
compiled by the Committee OIL Naval
Affairs to show the prices paid for
armor plate by the eight leading naval
Powers. which purported to prove that
with two exceptions. Italy and Russia,
the price was higher than is paid ny the
United states
The sun., 1916-01-19
COMING TO SPEND
S95O,OOO,OOO HERE
Agent Of French and Italian
Syndicate to Buy supplies
for Use After War.

A French and Italian syndicate is
rendlng an agent to this country TO ar
range for the purchase ~ s25o, moo. .Oo"
worth Of supplies to be used IN Franc.
and Italy after the war. according ~ u
=. Marcone, n special representative o.
the National Surety Company, lis
broadway.
The agent, Mr., Marcons said Sester-
day, is Tito Mazzoni, due In New York
within n week. Mr.. Marcone also said
that most Of the purchases would he
made through the Kinney Sales ana f'x-
port Company Of III Broadway.
President Kinney Of this Arm gave the
following typewritten statement to a re-
porter for rHY SUN:
"AdVices have beer received. through
+. T.. Marcone ~ lI5 broadway. that
Tito Maszoni. Of Paris. Monte Carlo and
Rome. is on his way to New YORK
Mr.. MaYzoni represents two large Italian
and French syndicstes. formed especially
for the purpose Of purchasing al kinds
~ foods'uffs. machinery. tools. farming
implements. hospital and medica, sup
plies, picrlc acid canned goods ~ all de-
scriptlons. cattle. batbed wire. woollen
goods, coal, &c, which are to be used
after the present European conflict.
The money to be spent in this coun.
try for these supplies will amount to
several hundred million dollars. The
purchasing ~ these goods will lie con-
Quoted largely through the Kinney sales
and Export Company. Inc.
MIR. Maz1oni. one OF the leading
lawyers IN Paris, has left Naples and Is
due to arrive in New York within a
week. lie has the power OF attorne.
given him by the Knight Commando
Quer!no Quiricl. the censor Of tine Bank
OF Italy. who is In Ills country whai
J. =. Morgan 4 Co. !s IL America
Mr. Kinney also said that The purchases
to he contracted for by Mr.. Mazzon
might run up to half "A billion dollars
Although moet OF the commodities would
munition might be included. The syn
dicate. said Mr. Kinney. was In the mar.
ket for 10000 tons of picric acid. an
had already obtained 5000 tons from
one AmericaI, source ana 100 tons from
ano'her AS we'll az 1000 tons Of gun.
cotton.
Mr. Kinney said he knew nothing abou
the personnel OF the syndicate. bu
that Nj Mazzoni had sent IN. hes
of credentials to Mr. Marcnue. inciudinl
q document bearing the signature o
King Victor Emmanuel ~ Italy.
\ repre- sentative Of tho Italian con
sul-'ien'ral said the consulst, knew
nothing OF Nj Mazzonl and his mission
10 America He added that 1t would b.
unlikely TO have such knowledge uIles,
the agen. we're being sent by the ltallsi
Government.
The sun., 1916-01-19
BAHR SALE DRAWS MANY.
second session Net. S.I."i0. Total
vhu. Tnr st3.5t..5n.

Increased interest Mas shown IN IN"
sal. of the \. W Bthr collection OF
Oriental art yesterday afternoon ana
the ca,stclty ~ ~. gallery ~ IN" Ain'rl-
can Art Association was NOR" man
taxed Among those present we're MIS
Pembroke Jones, M's Henry tl"wS, -,
Mrs. j. ". Lane, MIR. Cor;landt ti"'d
Bishop. Mrs Burke Roche, Mrs. Percy
Straus. Mrs. Jesee Straus. Mrs, l.. T.
pelano and &. e. Water Of Boston.
Mrs t. j. Ballon was one of the prin-
cipal buvers and for No. $50. one Of the
most beautiful OF the many Fukicn god
desses ~ mercy, gave $500. she also
hough, No. 3Si. a second hgur" Of IN"
goddess in white blan"-de-rtluc, for
Sa1I, aud for No. 2to, "A tall blue AMI
white club shaped vase, she CAV" s''"'
The unusual figure Of AN animal IN
sang de houf glaze. No. 3lI. sold 'u {.
s. Tones for 500. Mr. Tones also
gave S37i for No. 3>1. an .Nc"pti"naly
tall figure nf the goddess of mercy.
Mis- Il. II l."reuz. agent, ptlt So" To-
No 3S>, "A f'ukieu hgurr of l'ai-nu
5000 for "" 3gt seated figure uf
kuan-yin $500 for Nn in", - cream
white hottie Of the Nung 'hong period,
and $50 FOR No. i29, a large moss green
bowl
John Quinn paid S2>3 for No. '%3. a
tall deep blue cylindrical vase. and W,
W seaman, agent. gave $40" Tor No
375. u pair Of Fukicn dogs of Fo. lE"-
land Moore paid S.9U for 40 32" II rice
grain white DISH Allen Sh"llman paid
s3Ou for No 3l". pair Of "ggshell
cups and saucers X. oshmt gave $50"
70. No 2sl. q familc vert" square vase.
and otto Beru.t. agent. bought 40. 3"2
"A Fukiem goddess of mercy, for Si"",
and No. iO5, - peacock blu" Hover bowl
for s3H0
The total for the afternoon was w
0lO. making a grand total IN date "t
s43.7i2 80. Tn" sale continues tNiH
afternoon. "A
The sun., 1916-01-19
LET'S MRS. PANKHURST IN.
Secretary WtIson Holds SufIrm
H~ttc Wac Political OHrrd-r.

WASH SGTuN. Jan s.---Sccretary W.
son OF ,ne Department Of Labor to-day
issued orders admitting Mrs. Emme line
Pankhurs. EIS!ish suffra zette. into the
United States uncondi;iona,ly
Mr.. rankhurst arrived on Saturday
and was Neld M a: Ellis Island on the
g ouud that. having served a term in
an English prison, under the law she
was an unfit person to enter the Cni;ed
States. the offence involving moral turpi.
tude
Secretary wilson holds that ;he Il
fences committed by Mrs. rankhur.t
were pnl.;lca,
The sun., 1916-01-19
u. S. GOT ARNOR PLATE
BELOW COST, HE SAYS
Russia Also Was Bargain Buyer, President of Bethe-
hem Plant Admits Federal Production Would Ruin
Industry, Senate Committee Is Told

WAsHiNGroN. Jan. 1s.--E. q. Grace,
president OF the Bethlehem steel Com
rany. told the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs to-day tha, his company
would he willing to meet representatives
"t the Government who could give as
surances OF a definite naval programme
covering period Of years and try to
reach an agreement for substantial re-
duction in the present price of armor
I'atc.
Mr.. Grace appealed to the members uf
the committee to not destroy an industry
that his company had established at an
expenditure OF over $4,000 without
giving the armor plate manufacturers n
chance TO be heard
lie was opposing the Tilman bill.
which proposes Government armor
Plate plant to cost $ll l,O0O,UUO Two
OF the three armor plate minufaCturn,,
hrns were represented. but Preside III
Grace was the only witness to testify
The Midvale company was represented
by Ava {. binkoy. president ". 4.
Barbe. rice-president, and Joseph Ming
Three representatives of the Bethlehem
steel Company were in attendance MIR
Grace, James a. Mathews. manage ot
ordnance, and r.. II. Leonard. Washing
ton representative.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Tho hearing throughout was char
acterizcd 10y good feeling. Mr.. trace in
answer to questions expressed the opln-
ion that there was not in the lnltcI
states navy any expert with sunici"nt
knowledge to make armor plate, ann
expressed doubt whether at the prevail
ing salaries paid by the Government
such expert talent could b. commanded.
He denied that the bethlehem company
owned or was in any way connected with
Its competitor. the Midyalc company
He said that only once IN the history
OF his company had II sold arTnor abroad
at = price below that Charged the United
states, ia the case OF Russia. ard that
the transaction was - case of dump
ing" The product was sold below cost
OF manufacture.
Mr. Grace added that IN" arinor plate
plants would be 50 much useless junk
on the hands ~ private owners II the
Government decided to build a plant OF
it, own. IIe insisted that the nachiuers
and euulrwent could rot he put to any
othe. -. aud would be worth only the
price { junk
The sun., 1916-01-19
.INTERNED DOCTORS
SERUM DOESN'T CURE
DR.. Mchnarto. Released Under
Guard. Unable to Help
Diplomatist.
MOTHER ALSO 4 VICTIM

Spsc,ai Cobie Dsspntch TO THr SuS.
Iospos. lar. 1s-Accord,ug to the
-, -, -. 80. :, ,,.u
"S '"' '
known Eng'sh dipiomatst mas reVea"n
some remarkable facts about Dr Meh-
mario. whose experiments In the cure Of
......,,. - ,..,,,., l.. -r,,. s,>
,s,... 'a,.r ,.,
49,. ~, ,., ,,,,,.o,t, az ,ho
- ~, ,1,.t a., ,,,,.,.,,,d IL,
1ia,,.i ,,,,, .,, ,,,,,.on,,,,,, h,,,,,i.
,,,, a., ,,,a ,r,,, ~, a,,,,,,,, ,,,hi,i ,,.,.
,n,,.,r,.d t,,, ,,, i,,,r,,,,n, ,,,,,n ms
h,,,.o Ia ti.ria, s,r..S ana hi. i,hor,.
tore n, N,,tIry Itui .orc r,osed
"Iyh,,, ia, J,,,i,,,.,ts, ,,as vuo.r,py
A, few months ayo from , disease fnr
which pr N.hnar,o's ser,u was COM
sidered a possibIe cure. II was agreed 20
allow him ,o return Ia his laboratory. as
he alone could manufacture the serum.
pr. Mehunrto left the palace daily uu-
der escort.
"One initial difficulty had 10 he over
come. A number Of yipers which he had
kept for his experiments were dead w."
got facilities for obtaining what was re-
thus was supplied. lie worked months
in the laboratory producing the serum
under the eye Of Scotland Yard officers.
AS lie WAS thus engaged he re-
ceived word from Germany that his
mother was stricken with tuberculosis.
contracted. II was feared through "a
visi, to- his laboratory I'm London before
the war A reaues, that "A phial of Acr
sons serum to sen. her was granted hy
the British authorities. A messcrse- wa.
son, 4, GERMANY with II The mes
s.ngcr carried also , coded letter 20 pr.
hiehn,r,o's sister containing TN. secret
serum's c,mn,s,,iop
"Tbc messenger was seized an enter.
iu,, ,;er,nsnx tho le,tor and nhial vcr,
cnnnsca-.d and the sister was arrested
so f,r 40 IL know, .b. g.. s,iu a MT.
oper
">,.a,,,hp. ,ha t,,,o.. 80 ,h.. d;,io.
marie, did r,, ,i.id :, ,ra,,,,,r, .,I
,.,,,ua,i,. "a, ,.,,,,,i. g., ~ Mah,.r,,
.o ,aa,. ,ba ,,i,c. ,a. -,,.,,.d Tb.
.ta,,,t.. T.. =. -. -, ,.ro, 80,
-. - 80, ,, .t -,
- ,i,. . -, .
81. 80 Wv -,
~, ,,., '''u''', - ""S "',. ,', ~,
,t',, NJ ,.', . ~.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Senator Tillman laid before the COM
mittee and the manufacturers an esti-
mate by the Navy Department Of the
amount "f arnor plate that will be re-
quired under the Ave year programme
recOmrende by Congress. The total
was placed at 10000 tons.
Representatives of the companies were
asked If they would Toe willing TO sub
NIT bids FOR making the entire amount.
President Grace showed an unwilling
ness to do this. lie declared that the
effect Of an award Of the entire con-
tract to "A single plant would be to
render the other two plants useless
covering the period of the contract. MIR.
Grace submitted figures showing the
contracts made by the Government for
armor plate with his company covering
the twenty-ninc years of the company =
activity. This showed that the average
award each year was 3.2>0 tons and the
average selling price si32 80 ton.
Mr.. Grace estimated that the total rnst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
Living up % prohibition.

Long lists might be given OF brew
cries, distil1eries and other liquor
places. wholesale and re.aiL. which
have been transformed into centers
OF bigger and better business by pro-
hibition. Empty buildings and Jobless
bartenders are conspicuous exceptions
to the rule in the nerniy-dry States
Drink factories and dramshops are
being converted into industrial COP
Germs. which employ a greater NUM-
Der, OF men than did the alcoholic
beverage traffic In its palmiest days.
For example. the Reymann brewery,
Wheeling. ". Va, employed eighty
seven men: the packing plant which
takes its place employs 1876. Other
breweries have become manufactures
for soap, ice. milk products. soft
drinks. etc. One, at least Is being
utilized as a .1noyie* studio, and one
was bought and is being remodeled
for church. Distiliers have been
turned into canneriss and into plants
for the production of necessaries and
luxurtes for which under prohibition
there will be increasing demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
BILLS INTRODUCED
TO VOID Licenses
|. Of LAW VI0tAT0RS
Kentucky Legislature Has Before It
o.. Two Measures Enabling Dry
Forces 20 Control Situation.
OTHER PROPOSED LAWS
RESTRICT TRAFFIC
One Bill Makes Violating saloon .
Common Instrumentation OF City
Council of Frankfort In Held An
Insult.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 2o.-1Hwo bfits
were introduced in tho, Housa by
Representative Frank C. Greene, OF
Carroll County. which apply to all IT,
quor dealers in kentucky, but Will
enable the dry forces of Kenton and
Campbell counties TO control the So
loon question in Covfngtou and New
port.
1S One hill provides for the forfeiture
Of the license of any saloonkeeper, for
the violation of any stats or city IL
quor law, and eTes Jurisdiction TO
the Franklin Circuit Court in all
cases or THIS kind. The reason given
for fixing the Jurisdiction in this
county IL because the license must be
secured at the Capitol : r. s%
This other ball gives, -the-4 Attorney
General authority to Institute a pro-
ceeding TO close any saloon which
Keeps open on days prohibited by
statute or ordinance. Such VIOLA
|tionE Of law il declared by the bill to
be 4 common nuisance. and a fine of
rot less than 500 ana imprisonment
in the county jail for not les than
thirty days are fixed rs a penalty.
WIN BE Pushed By Drys.
These measures were prepared by
Assistant Il Attorney G eneraf Hogan
for the purpose Of meeting tho Etua-
ton In Kenton and Campbell coun-
ties. They will be pushed by the dry
forces in. Covington and Newport.
The efforts OF the minority of the
Frankfort City Council to amend an
ordinance closing the saloons In this
city at II O'Clock at night, so as to ex-
IL =. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
MASS MEETING 0B bum
RAILROAD Is TONIGHT
alsz ~ .,skss e ssEg9AsHsSs ~
Richmond Business and Banking
Interests win Meet In Audit
torium OF Jefferson Hotel.

/ Chief interest today in business.
banking and certain railroad circles
Ieenters in the mass meeting to be held
in the AUDITORIUM of the \ Jeffersou
Hotel tonight to discuss the proposed
Richmond, Rappahannodk and NORTH
ern, Railroad, from West Point to
Urbanna. The meeting will be called
to or at & o'clock. u
The Richmond Chamber Of Conn
me. ee has issued to its membefsl}lp
a special notice calling upon all TO At
terd he meeting. Post A OF the
Travellers Protective Association yes
Lterday issued a. call requesting every
1hember OF Post A to attend the meets
ing. The T.. A. notice. signed by
President James F. Ryland and Secre-
Itary H l. HAYWOOD, declares RMS
lis a matter In which the 7. p. A.
should sbe informed. and we want 70
have we. Z sooS rs D5 eomneres motto.
signed by F. b. Dunlop. secretary, is
sent out by direction of President W.
II Reed, who wishes TO call aften-
ton to the importance Of this matter,
and to urge a fun attendance OF our
members"
|. Many members of the Retail Mer-
chants Association also viii be in ct
tendance.
The plans of the r.. r., & N r. r.
Co, recently chartered will be fully
explained, particularly those before the
actual work OF constructing this line
of railroad. through the richest terri
tory tributary to Richmond, yet un-
touched by II.
Committees named by he Retail Mer.
chants Association and by the Cham
Der Fof Commerce to Investigate
thoroughly the propcsition and to re-
port on 1T as an Investment opportuni-
ty win pro ba bly, make their reports to-
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
W.P.L.A. ADDuRAS
NAMING OFFICERS

Officers were elected at the anal ses-
sion yesterday aft arnoon OF the Wo-
mems Prohibition League of America
as follows. President Mira. q. NJ job
son; vice pr esident. Mrs. M. Il. 5trofher.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Elmer
Gillian: assistant. Mrs. A. M. NeR; re-
cording seer etary. Mrs. c. c. S&tter-
white; treasurer, Mrs. l. Austin. and
secretary Kings Builders. Mrs. jobs
Lindsay :4
An interesting incident OF the clos
fnx session was the prescription by
NrA. Strother. on behalf of the, Hicui.
bers of the conference. of,a hands, va 9
wairus tr1 Yelling bag to Mrs Joheor.
Tho bag was allied with love-
Features OF yesterday morning &
session were addresses by Rev. DR.. W.
9AshuryS Christian. who spoke or
ssshall the Prohibition Forces Remair
Organized -. Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke
on sIndividuai state and National Pro.
hfnitien": Miss Sally Smith. retusned
missionary from China, on 'srrohtca~
ton % Opium In Chime"
Addresses were made during the ~
ternoon by 8, l. Adams. OF 6outh
Boston; j. n. Walker. of Louisa. and
Mrs BYRD Porter Donneily. Mr..
Walker talked on law enforcement In
the counties and Mrs Uonnei!y's sob
tcct was "A Mothers Privilege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20
WOULD GIVE LATITUDE
Continued From Esrst Page,

!. fCuntinued From First Page.)
cerned-the problems being put up to
the Legislature, to the State Highway
Commission and to the county boards.
Mrs. Valentines appearance en-
Iivened the afternoon session She
spoke of better roads through taxes
collected from women, who. being
taxed. should enjoy suffrage privileges
Some Of the delegates. fearing she
would speak OF equal suffrage. were
opposed to granting her privilege OF
the floor. But she spoke.
/. Resolutions adopted seek. arnoi- s
other things. the right of eminent do
main for the State Highway Commits
sion, for condemnation that public
service corporations have; the right
Of the commission to pass upen sDeci-
acations before bond issue elections
are held; the diversion OF automobile
license taxes to road maintenance; re-
ports by shertffs and sergeants Of
name and length OF term Of convicts
that maximum OF such labor may be
obtained for road work: Federal road
aid and increase OF state aid to $3.50. :
600 per year. -
The road-makers heard Divteion En-
gineers c.. L. Scott. Jr.. and g. L. Won
Gemmingen, of the Virginia Highway
Commission, and also Assistant High
way Commissioners c. B. Scott At
the morning session. and In the AZ
ternoon J. 8. Pennyhacker, chief OF
the division Of economics and Exec1-
tive Secretary &c. Batchelder, of the
American Autem0bile Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

which has just beon printed. shows q
total Of seventy-five deaths in the city
during the past month. Th'rty-two
among the white and forty-three
among the colered population. or
the total number only twenty-eight
were native PeterSbursers. Eight OF
the deaths were due TO suicide. hofni-
eide aud accidents. and eight 10 pneu-
monta,
=. To Fight Cox BILL
Hon. Robert VI. Pride member OF
the House of Delegates from Peters,
bury, has been~Eeonesteo by tho sew
erAa furniture dealers " the city TO
have House bill No. 2eil Introduced
by Mr.. Cox. of Norfolk, sent back
to the Committee on Courts Of Justice
so that the various dealers may pro-
test against It's passage. Mr.. Price
is Of the opinion that the bill would
be detrimental to legitimate install
ment furniture dealers OF the State.
TayIor-Wood Nuptiais.
Miss Lillian Gertrude Wood and
Mr. William Wallace Taylor, well
known and popuar young Petersburg
couple, were united In marriage at
80 O'clock last evening at the resi-
dence of the officiating minister, Rev.
J. r. Eggleston. pastor OF the Wes-
ley M l.. Church, t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-20

-
Representatsyes IUpp apd Harvey
Vacatiae--thS. 6Hx1r speaker PUN
uhrey destxnatkd .sttApyesAntAtiys Mey-
ssfaEsgfsy irstoss ~. pEs.td~ 81 This
~ to 4A. - : s.e.as1
The resolution Thea SaA adopted by
the vote Of so to so.
Representative Greene said that as
frankfort Is the. home OF the State
wide prohibition sentiment he was in
favor OF the saloons being closed IA
all times. The gist OF the resolution.
ne said, was TO ascertain whether the
members wanted the saloons to be
closed at IL o'clock or to remain open
until midnight.
In explaining his vote Representa-
tive Humphrey said that he was of the
opinion that the saloons in Frankfort
should have been closed IN 1914. when
other counties voted dry. but beiiev-
ing the resolution was beneath the
dignity of the House he would cast
his vote against II. &. ~ ....
Senator Ford introduced q bill regu.
lating the sale OF liquor. Senator Tay-
tpr introduced bill to prevent the
shipment of liquor into dry coun-
ties, and Senator Peak was the au-
thor of one to make 1t unlawful to
obtain In any way liquor In local
option territory.