davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-20

A Notion Challenge.
Good Quality Darnins Cotton.
on spools; white, black and r
colors. Regularly &c spool. &c
THREE spools for. ....
Children's Sock Carriers, p
silk elastic; neatly made; &c
regular 10c kinds, pair.
Kings 50O-yard spoOls of -
BastinE Cotton, black or DC
Whlte -.
SILK Hair Nets, with elas-
tic; all shades; regular SC DC
kinds, TWO for. or.
Colorite, for refinishing ~
and recoloring straw SC
hats; regular Csc bottles
Rome Collar Buttons. one
piece; six on card; regu- &c
larly for sc; card -......
knitted Wash Cloths, Sc
kinds, TWO for. .. nc
Bone stiIettos, the reg -
ular sc kind. Tomorrow &c
at
Skirt Gauges, strongly 0E
made. accurate and SIM Z9C
pie; complete with chalk.
Stfckerei Trimming, 3 and
yard pieces; superior ~
quality; variety Of COL uC
orings; piece ........
Sllk-lnish Blanket Bind
Ing, 1!s Inch width; yard. &C
Tape Measures. so inches =
long; SC kinds. ........... &c
Shoe or Slipper Treess =
hardwood tips; 10c kinds; &c
pair ........
Evening star., 1917-05-20
$1,000 Furniture
Slip Covers, $5.85 Set

Furniture Slip Covers. made Of
fast-color cretonnes. in floral,
striped and figured designs, light
and dark effects, also Belgian
striped damask. Each set COM
prisea sofa. and two chairs; tape
bound or French seams. No extra
charges. as we do not limit the
quantity of material used.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

600 yards OF Genuine Cork-flled
Inlaid Linoleum, all 8-quarter
width; lengths from to IS square
yards; many pieces alike, 50 you
may purchase enough for large
rooms, halls or vestibulcs; thing,
mosaic and parquette flooring de-
signs; light and dark colors. ~
Goldsnbssg's-rsurth Tloer.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Ready to hang Awnings, for
doors or windows, from 2s to SO
inches wide. 81 1T. drop and s.
inch tape-bound valance. Made
of heavyweight canvas. in blue.
tan and brown stripes. Mounted
on flexible steel frames. Complete
with ropes and all attachments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
M|LUKOFF DECLARES
RUMOR OF SEPARATE
PEACE IS ABSURD
Russian Foreign Minister
PessimiStiC at First Now
Optimistic, Reveals Frankly
County'S Needs

PETROGRAD, Friday, April 2O.-4 pm.
CVia London, April 22.--(Delayed) --Mon-
ey, ammunition and railway rolling stock
are the primary necessities for which
Russia now is turning TO America for
assistance in obtaining.
"If America can help supply us with
these" said Paul n. Milukoff. the Rus
sian foreign minister. to the Associated
Press today, she will not only have
added greatly TO the services she al
ready has extended to the allies but will
materially help Russia to defy Germany
on the eastern front.
Russia has been crippled during the
entire war by lack of adequate facilities
for transportation. If the United States
can send US rolling stock it will imme-
diately help us to mobilize the resources
of the country to their full efficiency. If
in addition to this she can help protect
the trade routes between America and
Russia and expedite the sending of am
munition to Archangel and Vladivostok
il will be another valuable service rem
dered.
THE new loan which America is to
make to Russia already is under discus
sion and although not definitely arrang-
ed, it promises to be according to the
most satisfactory terms. We are CRATE
full for this. Other means OF assistance
I do not regard as quite so important.
1--WE have all the men we need and ex-
peditionary forces had better be sent to
other fronts although the presence of
small military mission to symbolic the
new union would be most appropriate.
THE sending of railroad men and in
dustrial experts might also be useful.
but this is not of primary Importance"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
FIVE ARE INJURED WHEN
MILL BOILERS EXPLODE
Authorities Begin Investigation
of WreCking of Lumber
Plant Near Triton

Triton, Ga, April z; Five per-
sons were seriously injured, two per-
haps fatally. when two eighty-horse-
power batteries of boilers belonging to
the Henderson Lumber company at
Leilerton, southeast of this point. let
go last night at o'clock, wrecking the
power house and in the process COM
pletely dismanteling another battery Of
boilers of 1OO-horsepower. All the in
jured are negroes, except j. f. Norris
Of LeIlerton, who was struck by flying
debris and more seriously hurt than any
of the others.
The mill authorities are unable TO ac-
count for the explosion, but it is be-
lieved to be the work of an incendiary
Strong color is lent 20 this suspicion by
the fact that the two large batteries
exploded practically spontaneously.
over long distance this morning Su-
psrintendent Paulk, of the Henderson
Lumber company, stated that the plant
had been closed down for the night. the
boilers having been filled by the chief
engineer before the latter left for his
home. The night Waterman, a long
time employee of the lumber company,
had just left the boiler house after sub
jecting the boilers to usual test, when
the dual explosion occurred. No sus-
picion attaches to the Waterman or any
one Connected with the engineering de-
partment.
Brick, mortar and heavy timbers were
scattered for a distance of 200 yards
and falling debris directly is response
BILE for the injuries sustained by the
five men. A close investigation is being
made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
JUDGE AGAIN PROTESTS
AGAINST DIVORCE LAWS
Georgia Leads Procession in
Number of Cases, Judge
Ellis Says

Characterizing Georgia's divorce laws
as rapidly placing her in the front of
the procession of states which are put
ting a blot of disgrace on the country
by their number of divorces annually,
Judge W. D. Ellis, OF Fulton superior
court deplored the fact that the legisla-
ture of Georgia seems unable to change
the laws, in an address to a jury Fri
day.
81 feel sure that you are disguised
with the divorce subject after having
heard over 140 cases this~week," Judge
Ellis said in beginning his talk to the
jury in his court room Friday. which
was about to be discharged for the
week. Il know that you are utterly
worn out"
Judge Ellis said that recently an eX-
Judge of the state had criticised what
he classed AS amateur reformers who
wished to reform the divorce laws.
This ex-judge had stated that judge
could try cases efficiently and in this
way hold down the number of undefend-
ed divorces Judge Ellis said that he
had taken every precaution to impress
the present jurors with the importance
of their function, and had endeavored
to cross-examine every plaintiff in an
undefended case, as empowered to do by
law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
PELLAGRA DUE
TO A BAD DIET
Eminent Investigators Say Food Is
Cause Of Dreaded Marsdy.

In cases Of pellagra eat plenty Of
food. such as milk and eggs, and &C
cordfng to DR.. Herndon. pellagra spe-
cialist. such a nOurishing food viii
help the patient gain strength, while
Baughn's Pellagra treatment will really
eject the cure by removing the cause
In fact. this Bauzhn's Treatment has
been so successful il has been given to
the world with a guarantee 10 refund
the money in case il fails to cure. There
is no need TO suffer when nourishtng diet
and this treatment will cure peilagra-
The best way TO find out all about pei
IaSra and its cure is to write TO tho
American Compromising Company, Box
SSH. JASPER, Ala. for their big book
on peIIagra. which is sent free under
plain wrapper. Just a postal today
CAdvt1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
WILL BILLY SUNDAY
GET 100000 CONVERTS
AND 100000 IN N. Y?
This viii Happen If Law Of
Averages Holds, SteIzIe
Thinks, Plus the War and
Local Religious Feeling

NEW YORK, April 21.-One hundred
thousand trail hitters will grasp Billy
Sundays hand and 100000 will be
placed in the baskets when the final
free will offering" is made in the Billy
Sunday campaign just started in New
York.
These things will happen if the law
of averages works out, plus the relig-
Gus situation peculiar to New York and
plus conditions produced in peoples
minds by the war.
But, allowing for the latter, the fig
ures which, of course, are not furnished
by the Sunday campaign headquarters,
will no doubt be subStantiated.
The entire Sunday campaign is or
ganized down to the last minute. When
Billy roasted the churches IN his sermon
because they were "over-organized," 1
couldn't help feeling that the churches
had nothing on Billy. The real differ
ence is that he knows how to use an
organization.
Sunday always insists upon a practi-
cally unanimous call from the churches
of a city before he goes to city. This
means the preachers have agreed to sup
port the campaign and business man
have agreed to stand expenses.
Great revivals have usually come be-
cause of a profound religious spirit that
required merely the touch of the leader
to give il direction and expression.
Not so with the Billy Sunday cam
paign. New York doesn't want Sunday.
There is no peculiar spiritual atmos-
phere in this city which is eager to eX-
press itself, at any rate, not in revival
meeting.
The whole thing is up to Sunday. He
knows It, too. He has been doing this
sort of thing 20 years. He makes prac-
tically no new sermons; even his slang
is about 20 years old.
New York people are just like other
folk" says Sunday. The reason is that
the people hearing Sunday came from
Iowa and Ohio and Illinois and other
states in the middle west.
When Sunday said to the crowd: "Yo on
can't go to heaven because you have
been born in New York." he wasn't HIT
ting a great many of the 10000 who
heard him. Mighty few people who live
in New York were born here.
And so, on the whole. the prophecy
that Billy will clasp the hands of one
hundred thousand trail-hitters and the
people will give him one hundred thou
sand dollars is a safe bet.
For Billy is dealing with folk, the
same kind he met on the farm when ne
was a boy. They have a bit more polish,
but Billy will get beneath all this. He
has already demonstrated that he is a
master in psychology.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful make your work
pleasure; be vigorous and full of amoi-
ton But take no nasty, dangerous cal
omel because it makes you sick and you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
Won feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen to me! If you want to. enjoy
the incest gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just
take spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight Your druggist or
dealer sells you so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone under my personal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you -nay l0Se /"
davis work If bilious, constlpated OF
headachy read my guarantee

money-back guarantee that each spoon
full will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
1t won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver med
icine You'll know It next morning be-
cause you will wake up feeling nne'
vour liver Will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vese-
table. therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children. Mill
lions of people are using Dodson's Liver
Tone instead of dangerous calomel now
Your druggist will tell you that th9
sale of calomel is almost stopped entire
ly here.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
Marine Helmet Resists
Bullets From a Rifle
Fired 100 Feet Away

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Bullet and
shrapnel-resistant trench helmets have
been adopted for the U. S. marines. These
Soldiers of the Sea" are the first Amert-
can armed forces to adopt this splitter
proof headgear, and to actually prepare
for it's manufacture.
The new marine corps helmet, with
which the entire corps will be equipped,
is a compromise between the French
and the British types. 1t conforms TO
the size and shape of the average head
and can be snugly fitted by the adjust
ment of a cloth cap inside. 1t is made
of a single piece of chilled steel. Under
test the helmet resisted eight steel-jack-
eted bullets at 100 feet from the Spring
field rife, and broke only upon the inn
pact of the ninth missile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
Farm Loan Association
To Be Formed in DeKalb
Cspeeial Dispatch to The JournaL)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
DECATUR, Ga, April 20.-In the su-
perior courtroom, in Decatur, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, federal farm
loan associa ton will be organized. j..
Howell Green, Atlanta attorney. will adj
dress those present, explaining the farm
loan act Mr.. Green has made an ex-
haustive study Of this subject and ts
recognized authority on banking farm
loans
W. W. Mendenhall, of Cham blee. chair
man OF the preliminary committee. re-
quests that every farmer in DeKalb
county interested in securing farm loans
at a lesser rate of interest be. present
Already several of these associations
have been formed in Georgia and other
southern states. 1t is a body OF farm
ers, formed for their own economic in
dependence. The Decatur board Of trade
is assisting the farmers in organizing
this association.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
One Dead and Three Ill
From Ptomaine Poisoning

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 21.-One
person is dead and three others critically
i'll in the family of Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Young, of this city, as the result Of
ptomaine poisoning from what physi-
clans say was the eating of canned peas
Thursday. Mary Leona Young, seven
year-old daughter, died last night from
the effects. Mrs. Young, little son and
another daughter, are suffering at a 10.
cal hospital from the poison Mr. Young
ate none OF the peas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
$500 Free Bottle

We want every man. woman and child suffering
with this terrible disease TO try this wonderful
treatment Let US prove what 10 can d.. IL you,
friend relative afflicted, don't fail TO write
us st once Give age. how long afflicted, fun
nsme and express once We VIII prepare and
send you az once q large 50 90 free bottle.
Dr.. r. E GRANT CO.. Dept 5s2 Kansas Cit. No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
To Lend Money for
Making Food Crops

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
DALTON, Ga. April 21.--In order TO
assist In the work OF growing a bumper
food crop, the First National bank of
this city is lending farmers and garden,
ers money TO purchase feed for MAX
ing food crops and feedstuffs. at the
low rate OF per cent. The bank is al so
purchasing seed in quantities and let
ting the farmers have 1t at cost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
FIT s !!

Dr.. Grants treatment for Epilepsy. Fits ana
Falling Sickness has been used for over 20 years
with great success. Many who had given up
all hope say this treatment cured them
G. A Duekworth. r. r. No. 2 Norwood, Ga,
says: Let those that don't believe write TO me-"
Mrs. Kate Sisk, r R. No. /. East Prairie No. says:
May God bless you and your wonderful remedy"
We have scores and scores Of similar letters from
al parts Of the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-24
Firing Off Coast Only
Blasting, Says Report

BOSTON, April 21.-The firing
heard "off the coast a few days ago
has turned out to be blasting in Sci
tuate, Mass.
man named Emerson today report
ed to Captain Robertson, chief of staff
here. that he had done much blasting
the past few days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN ANo PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan 20 - Whes, advanced
sharply today owing, In large measure.
to Emperor Williams war manifesto ana
to the consequent disappearance Of peace
rumors 4 new embargo on freight ship
mcnts easthOund from Chicago led SUB
scquently to n reaction In prices. Any
radical setback, however. WAS checked by
fears that In the absence Of snow COW
cring n predicted cold wave would re-
sui, In serious damage to the domestic
winter Crnp.
Opening quotations. which ranged from
. TO ~ cents higher with May at flIIl3
20 81 1aN and July nj 81 80 To ~ 81 were
followed by moderate downturns and then
n fresh advance.
Lack ~ export purchasing tended later
To favor the hears and was not long off
set 10y heavy clearances from the sea .
board or by q hig decrease In the United
States visible supply total. Assertions
that the British government was selling
wheat In Winnipeg, brought about still
greater depression, the market breaking
as much ns 9is from the early high point.
Prices closed excited at ~ to cents
net decline, with May ut N7l's 10
tl7lA and July NJ 81 Is To- t,i5a..
Corn shared In the strength of wheat
Offerings were decidedly scarce After
opening ~ To v cents higher the market
scored some additional gains
In later dealings, no notable weakness
developed In consequence Of the hcarish
action NJ wheat The close was heavy at
II. to isNC to INC decline
Oats merely reflected the course oi
other cereals Pit traders did most ~ tho
business
! Higher prices on hogs gave M "a
/ provisions Pork led the advance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
Many Send Answers
to Times Contest

There were many answers from per
sons mall parts of the city to the con-
test, "lt Pays to Advertise" which was
conducted by the Times. The following
winners are requested to call or telc-
phone the Times before Is o'clock to
night for their tickets, which are re-
served for tonight,
Miss Helen Harris, lS Broadway
Circle; g. l.. Buck, Victoria apart
mcntS Mrs Duke Murta, 5l4 Harrison;
Mrs. w r. Harrington, $40 East
Eighth; G. +. White, 40 West Thir-
teenth Herbert Wilson. University
station; A. J. Provost, ll9 East Sew
enth; Grace b. HIornaday. 1924 North
Robinson; Miss NJ II. Garner, l50 West
Seventh, Miss Wagner, $40 Wcs,
Reno Herbert Rolekc, $40 Eas, Fifth (;
John r. Huber. 4l01 North Robinson /;
Mamie Dill Puokett, 1872 West FIJI
tcenthc Miss Gene, Byhcld, 100 North
Hudson, Joe Leon GcrSon. 8O4 West
Seventeenth; Donald Douglas, 9W West
Seventeenth; Sue Gilliland, blb West
Twenty Mrs +. G., Eldridge, Lee
HucknS hotel; Eva Reneau, llOl West
Eleventh; Madeleine Schier. l52 East
Eleventh; Mary Josephine Higgins, Oh
WeS, Seventeenth; Mrs W NJ Cain,
lSll West Eighth; Virginia Bond, IA
West Fifth; Mrs. ID, Leslie Daniel, ll05
West Twenty sixth; Dorothy Allen
Fuller. l4O7 West Twenty third: Mrs.
w. / Ainslie, l4}S West Twenty
fourth Miss Minnie Leak, l4l2 WeS,
Twenty third; Mrs. w, A. Scott, 800
North Robinson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
LIVESTOCK
STOCKS
METALS
STOCKS STRONG
AS week OPENS
Demand for All Varieties OF
Shares Is Good,

NEW YORK. Jan 20 The week
opened with n series OF advances cN-
tending to n point or better In leading
issues United States steel was offered
In n single block Of 1000 shares nt lltI
and n smaller lot at lltS. an extreme
gain OF point
Other active and strong stocks includ-
cd coppers. shippngs, McScnns. equip
ment, Industrial Alcohol international
Paper aud International Nickel Rails
were In better demand with substantial
gains for Reading. Union Pacific and
Southern Railway
Prices yielded again In the afternoon
United States steel losing all its gain
with 6-point decline for bethlehem
Steel Increasing weakness was shown
by New Haven and Mexican resolrum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Jan, 29.-Thc cotton mar
ket met considerable realizing at the
opening today. The buying toward tn.
end Of last week appeared to have left
the technical position easter and part of
the cotton purchased In anticipation Of
another peace move was probably liq-
Undated this morning. Liverpool was
relatively steady. but the opening here
was at "a decline OF iui2 points and pres
cnt crop deliveries sold 20m2l points net
lower right after the call while the new
crop worked about l2glt points net low
or. The tone steadied around nae for
MAY and there were rallies OF l0Wis
points. but this bulge seemed to meet In
creased offerings. largely from local
sources. and the market broke again he
fore the end OF the first hour with MAY
selling of to II 33c or about 24a30 points
net lower.
Trading was very quiet later In the
morning Spot houses were moderate
buyers on the later break which was
followed bv rallies OF several points on
covering but n bulge to l7i6 cents for
May Was barely maintained, with the
market rather nervous and irregular
around midday
The market met n renewed pressure
early In the afternoon with Wall street
offerings becoming heavier. following re -
ports that the government was consid-
oring the question OF armed merchant %
men. May contracts sold Off 10 II 21c
with present crop deliveries breaking
some 32n35 points from Saturdays clos
Ing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
BREAK FOLLOWS
COTTON ADVANCE
Selling Due to Disappearance
of Peace RumorS,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 30 First prices
on cotton In this market today were 7
TO points IN on the near months and
unchanged compared to last weeks close
on the distant months In response to good
cables. Immediately after the call heavy
selling made its appearance. apparently
on the failure Of confirmation over sun
day OF the peace rumors OF the end OF
last week. In the first hnlf hour ~
business prices went 10 level to rs
points below Saturdays close.
The market gained no buying power
at any time during the morning but de-
reloped several soft spots on which the
net loss WAS wldcncd Just before the
noon hour the trading months stood %
10 y points under Saturdays final fig
urcs
Persistent selling on small scale WAS
iclt and at 80 trading months were 26u
35 points under SATURDAYS last prices
Spot cotton. steady and unchanged
sales ON the spot 37b TO arrive, none.
good ordinary l5.S0d. strict good ordinary
1900 low middlng l6 sod. strict low mid
ding l6.7hd; middling II 00d; strict mid
ding l7.l9d; good middling l137d, strict
good mlddllng II SGD. Receipts | sos,
stock i63, ,026 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
ST. LOUIS.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 30 HOGS Receipts,
la.5OO, ia lOc higher; lights Sli.3oall.70.
pigs 3925QiO75. mixed and butchers
$ll iOdll so: good heavy tli.75a 1885;
bulk sli.t5nli5 80. CATTLE Receipts
1900 lower. native beef steers t7b0u
II so. ycarling steers and heifers Ssb0U
II 80, cows Sb5OUS.75; s,ockers and feed
ers S. 30ds.50. Texas quarantine steers
81 b0US00. prime southern beef steers
S00ue00, beef cows and heifers 81 % a
$50. prime yearllng steers and heifcrs
81 b0u9 90, native calves So .b0u II 30.
SHEEP. Receipts L. 900 strong, lambs
{l27JM n 5O ewes I650di05o yenrlngs
$li 00U l22j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. ian. 90 HOGS Re
ceipts 5000 higher bulk Silt0Qll.7O;
heavy Sll 65Mli.1b, packers and butchers
tll50n II 20, light 81 GOA II %, pigs 50 20
a 1850. CATTLE Receipts 10000. includ .
ing 100 southerns; strong. prime fed
s,eers fllOOlSll So dressed beef steers
S.50n 10 90. southern steers tT00d9 80:
cows S5On96O. hctfcrs f760dil.c0
stockers and feeders 81 75Ti0 90; calves
81 00n II 90 SHEEP: Receipts 5000.
strong lambs tl3. .75M "a %. yearlng-
tll75ml2 50 wethers 10000 10 so. ewes
81 50H 1895, stockers and feeders fI00U
IA b0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
POLICE 0RATORY
NOW PROHIBITED
Boobies Cannot Visit on Beat,
Latest Order,

Don't argue" with the policeman
II you must inquire after his health
or pass jocular ramarks with him con
cerning the weather, do so and let il
end at that; il you don't, you may
cause him trouble
Chief Nichols this morning instruct
ed captains to inform pa,rolmcn that
henceiorth visiting" on beats would be
strictly prohibited A ten day layoff is
to be the penalty for violation.
"Ofiicers haven't any time to engage
in political, prohibition or church areu-
men,s while on duty" observed the
chief.