davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
MORTON SHOWS FORM
AND INDIANS LAND

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-THE Indis,.
evened Up she series T,tn the N.L5..
Sox today by smothering the world
champions II to . Morton was In
vincible. allowing but two hits. whf.
the Indians made merry with the e.
1erings OF Roy Mitchell. scoring al
most at will -.
The victory places the Indians
within two games OF first -plaee. the
Red. Sox losing again. The score Uy
innings:
.se :. = P.HE.
Chicago. 600 100 0lO=-.s =
CleVsiand- .... 200 25l OIx-u lI q
Bstteries-MitchelI. DAnfor1h sHd
Schalk, DeyTomeri Morton amt
o'Neiu. Cmpires, Morisrity ssd
Owens
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13
Rain Forces Nationals and Macen Halt Game at Te--O

|. If an umpire believed
all he heard at a ball
game he would be justi-
i fed ) in carrying an ar
senal in his pocket.
81,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

Lett on baSeS-AthletIcS. 5; Washington, I.
Stolen hasss-McAycy, LaFan. First base on
errors-Wcshington. :. Two-baSe hit-Gardner.
Sacrifice hits-Judge, McAToy Home Tur-
Dugan Double plays-Gardner II McAvoy 20
Burns; LaJan 10 Morgan to Judge. Pitching
record: Hits oh-Matteson, in s innings. l
run IA facing; of Ayers, none in . inniGIs.
runs Is facing. Struck out-By Mattes3n,
?; By r. johnson, :; by Ayres. ? Bases Ca
bans-On Matteson. ;; of Z. johnson. , Tire
OF game-l5. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-13

'Battsd .foc Matteson in seventh.
Zone out in ninth when game called.
washington. U u
Athletics. o o 0 o o o x-I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-28
|


~ FINANCIAL STATEMENT
10 Ri Stevenson, supplies for small box
patient =
Aug 10 l7 DR. K w Gay, med atten small pox
patient 81
Sept 4 1866 W N Martin, guarding small pox
patient IN
Nov + 29 DR. II Martin, med atten small box
patient %
2O DIR H %Ramming, g " /" so
III v H Blue, estab quarantine %
~ j > Irwin, supplies, small pox patients 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Teachers Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting or the Perth
Amboy Teachers Association was held
yesterday afternoon in the high school
auditorium at 4 o'clock.
The same officers who have been at
the past three years were reelected.
dent, Glenworth Sturgis, vice president
Mabel Lanning, secretary and Henry
S. Hulse, Sr, treasurer.
The following delegates were elect
ed from the various school to attend
the State Teachers Conference at At.
lantic City, December 20, p and rs.
School /, Katherine Mccormick:
School 2, Marguerite Boughton, school
4. Gertrude Ernst; school 5. Bertha
Oxenford; school 8, Leisa Henry;
school z, Alkaline D'Arveau; school 8.
Esther Laury; school 3. Rose Cerbo;
school 10, Elsie Bernard; Grammar
school, Florence Donegan and Jetta
Stacey. and Glenworth Sturgis from
the high school. The delegates at
large are j. F. Walker. +. H.. LIoyc,
NJ r. Letter and Nellie NJ. Bardrum.
The executive commtttee's report
showed progress in the campaign for
the furtherance of a more suitable
retirement fund. The committee Is
sending a letter and printed question
aire to every county in the state TO
ascertain Just how they stand In re-
gard to the matter.
The association endorsed Alexander
j. Glennie of the Miller Street schooi
dn Newark for president Of h state
Teachers Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
War Camp Community
Service

Place an extra plate for a soldier
or sailor on Thanksgiving Day! This
Is the slogan OF the minute for Perth
Amboy's War Camp Community Serv-
ice.
The Girls' Division has undertaken
to head up home hospitality for
Thanksgiving or behalf of the local
branch w. C. c. s. Plans are on
foot In the various organizations to
the end that this city may keep open
house next Thursday for the men
stationed In this vicinity.
All who are ready to offer home
hospitality to one or more men are
asked to notify the Girls Division, w.
e. C. s.. 1e1 Smith street. telephone
ts7 Immediately. stating the number
OF men they can entertain. IL YOU
are entertaining your own friends in
b service. send in word to that eff
feet. SO that a complete list of Perth
Amboy's Thanksgiving guests may be
obtained.
The weekly dance in the Army and
Navy Club under the auspices OF the
War Camp Community Service will
be held tomorrow night. The omen
house formula Is still extended 10 men
IN service and the invitations are orr
to the young ladies who will attend
Music Will be furnished by Blaine
Pritchard's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.


Adjourned meeting of the Board OF
Excise commissioners of the City OF
Perth Amboy. N. j., held November
5th. The members present were Com
m~issioners Bird, Flynn, Lucas. and
President Koyen.
on motion the reading Of the min
october 18th, and November 5th, was
dispensed with. and the minutes APP
proved as recorded.
Applications for renewal of the fol-
lowing licenses:
S~alOonsi
Stephen Wodzinski, 432 Amboy Ave.
Thomas Connors. ga State Street.
James Osterhout. 424 Market st.
Charles Baumlin. 515 Hartford st.
Steve Paszterak. 3S5 state st.
M~aciorowski, 266 Hall Ave.
David Wolfson, 351 Prospect st.
Hetelsi
Marino Palisi. 4os Amboy Avenue.
John +. Ernst. 152-154 New Bruins
wick Avenue.
were on motion taken up and balioted
on collectively. and granted by the fol-
owing vSte: Yea-Bird. Flynn. Lucas,
The following applications for bill
Michael Kandrich, $50 Chauncey st.
were on motion up and balloted
on collectively. and granted by the fol-
lowing vote: Yea-Bird. Flynn. Lucas,
The application for transfer of the
saloon license OF A. J. T~eremtewicz. s4s
Oak Street. to Morris Epstein. was on
motion taken up. and balloted on. and
Bird. Flynn, Lucas. Nay-Koyen.
The Board adjourned to meet at the
call of President Koyen.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
22764-11-22-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
WATER BOARD TO PRESENT
BUDGET TO THE ALDERMEN



I1e1s has made considerable improve
penfs IN state laws INC is being gem
orally adopted throughout the state.
as the law Is mandatory. The sald
act REQUIRES hat each municipality
annually place certain amounts OF
money in the budget to meet the
bonds when they become due. Here
ltofore IL has been optional n IN
some cases the bonds were renewed
several times, as suited the political
ofaceholders Of the various cities. III
the tax rate was desired to De reduced
the bonds would be renewed and
nothing paid of and the recent lesis-
latlon of the Pierson Act prevents all
Juggling. This act has been declared
constitutional by the Supreme Court
in a recent suit wherein the City Of
Plainfield refused to place in their
budget the sum OF $4,000. The Su-
Ipreme Court held that Plainfield was
bound to place that amount Of money
in its budget.
The question OF paying for i'm
provements out of daily receipts has
been a puzzling one to various cities
throughout the state, as some citizens
contcnded that we ought to pay as
we go. but IL has been determined
that 1t works a hardship on the pres
ent generation to pay for improve
ments which will benefit a future
generation. and the Pierson Bond Act
Is the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
PERSONALS

Harry Macan, of u. S. Navy, is
spending a five-day furlough at his
@N in state street
ms pay aasfmann. of Market street,
and her sister, Miss Kenneth. were
New York visitors Tuesday.
Mrs.. Herbert Heyer. Mrs. Arthur
Delclisur and daughter Ruth and Mrs.
Ella Jarvis motored to Brooklyn and
spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
G. G. Jones.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey and son. of
Rector street, leave tonight to spend
ettor street. left last night to spend
Ohio.
Mrs. Carrie Wentworth. OF Newton.
Ohio. is stopping in this city for a few
days.
RS. Adelia FRANKIE. of Jefferson
street, has returned to her home af-
ter a ten days visit In Freehold.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stetson, of Rector
st eet, has returned after a visit in
New York.
Mrs. J.. v. Balint. of Metuchen,
spent a few days visiting Miss Mil
bred Brown of Amboy venue
Charles Merello. of State street, is
O Trenton visitor today.
Frank Palisi, of Smith street, WIS.,
tied his brother in Pelham Bay yes
terday.
A. T. Wilson. of Market street. was
n New Brunswick visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ella Abel. of Kearny avenue,
visited New York Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Metuchen Co. Win, Suit

Judge Haight in the United States
District Court al Newark. yesterday,
dismissed a suit in Admiralty Court
of Alexander s. Osterhoudt of IT
State street, New York. against the
New Jersey Clay Products Company
of Metuchcn. to $1,000 for
the loss of a canal boat at the docks
of the company lear Piscataway. 1t
wa alleged that because of the con-
dition of the bottom of the Raritan
river at its docks the boat went
aground aud was damaged beyond re-
pair. The company was supposed to
keep the dockage safe. II was de-
clared.
The suit is the outcome of a libel
served on the boat while Mt the docks
by tho Clay Products Company for
loss OF goods alleged to have been
damaged while cargo on board. The
boat was taken by the Clay Products
Company and sold under the libel
proceedings.
1t was to for the loss OF the
boat that the second suit was brought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
LODGES

One candidate was initiated and
the first nomination OF officers took
place Wednesday night at a meeting
of Violet Rebekah Lodge, Odd Eel
lows, in Odd Fellows hall.
At a meeting of Middlesex Coun-
ell No. 63, Jr. o. u. A. M, held We'd
nesday night at Odd Fellows hall. the
third degree was conferred on a can
didate. The next meeting of the Past
Councillors Association will be held
December 2 with Charles L. Walters
Council of Midtown.
-Po Ambo Tribe No. IS. Improved
Order Red Men. held a pow-wew last
night at the wfgwam In Smith street.
There was a meeting of Valhalla
Lodge No. 275. Odd Fellows, last
night.
Perth Amboy Camp No. 10,
Woodmen of the World, met Wed
nesday night in regular session al w.
10. w. hall.
"A class initiation of twenty-four
candidates received the degree OF the
order at a meeting OF Court Amboy
mo- IS. Foresters OF America, We'd
nesday night at Eagle hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
CITY BRIEFS

-Four rent ~profiteering cases were
heard Wednesday night by the Unit
ed States Rent P~roflteering Commit
tee when It sat in the Boar of Trade
rooms. One case was dismissed, two
laid over for investigation and one
settled.
Captain Treadway of the United
States Public Health Service. DR..
Bowen of the State Health Depart
at Trenton, DR.. William H. VOL
fran and Health Officer Willsey Of
the local health board held a confer
ence at city hall Wednesday after
noon in regard to health matters In
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
MISS Stalk ENrERTAINs.

Miss Esther Stark entertained at her
home on Tuesday evening. Piano Sc
lcctions were rendered by Miss Mil
dred Brown n chorus singing was
enjoyed. A upper was served a ia
late hour.
Among those present were the
isses Olga Fonslsov, Theresa Toolin.
Mildred Brown, Charlotte Lyan, Cora
Gottstein. Sigfrid Fonskov n Esther
stark of this city. Edith jacques OF
Tottenville. and Madeline Webb. of
New Brunswick: Corporals Anthonk
Stark and Harry Ward. OF Fort New
ark. and Erwine Vauer and Howard
Stark OF his city. and Mr.. and Mrs,
s.. Stark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.
! RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
CITY
BOARD OF EXCISE
-A-- Es rAfA


Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Excise Commissioners of the City of
Perth Amboy, N. J., held October Sth.
1918. The members present were Com
missioners Bird. Flynn. Lucas. and
President Koyen.
On motion the reading of the min
utes of the meeting of October LIST was
dispensed with. and the minutes APP
pr we'd as recorded.
On motion the Board adjourned 20
meet October 18th, 1918, at $ p. NJ.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
Clerk.
October 18th, 1918.
Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Excise Commissioners. October 18th.
1913. No quorum.
Adjourned.
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM,
Cleris
Nov. 9Th, 1918.
Regular meeting of the Board of Ex-
else Commissioners of Perth Amboy, N.
j., November 9Th, 1918. No quorum. Ad-
Journed to November 9Th. 1918.
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM.
Clerk
227674-11-22-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
MAJESTIC.

The admirable talent which will be
seen at the Majestic Theatre Monday
matinee and night with The Boston
ian Burlesquers." includes Frank
Finney. Phil OFT, Brine Clark. Jack
Wits. Nettie Nelson, Gladys Parker
and Hazel Alger.
There is. Of course, a chorus just
as pretty as those which have helped
make THE Bostonian Burlesquers"
famous in past seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
ARRANGE ANIMAL RECEPTION

The Goodwill Fife, Drum and
Bugle Corps dance committee met
Wednesday night and made further
arrangements for the thirteenth an
nual private reception and dance to
be held at Palace hall New Years
eve. Professor Louis Horner's orches-
ira has been engaged to furnish the
music. Otto Rasmussen is chairman
OF the arrangement committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
WOMEN SEW FOR FAIR

The Woman's Guild of st Peters
church held their regular meeting
"Wednesday afternoon. They sewed
for the lair to be given December II
and discussed n supper. Mrs. Wliham
Peck is chairman Of the fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
,use,oxaRY MEETING HELD

The Foreign Missionary Soclety %
tbs FIRST Presbyterian church held a
very interesting meeting wednesday
evening. The program was exceilent.
~ rendered with special mention oil
the PLAYING of Mrs. Lester White ana
singing OF Mrs. Yarnall. The meeting
was well attended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
AUXILIARY DANCE SUCCESS

The peace dance held last night
in Palace hall under the auspices OF
the Italian auxiliary was a great sue
cess. The proceeds will be turned
over TO Colonia Hospital for h ben
eft of wounded soldiers n sailors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
FIRST DANCE OF SEASON

The first entertainment by II Y.
M. r.. A. this eason will be In the
form of a dance Thanksgiving eve.
Music will be furnished by Ben En-
cherman's orchestra. A number or
novelty features have been planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
DANCE THANKSGIVING EVE

A dance will be held in the Knights
of Columbus rooms Thanksgiving eSe
under tho auspices of the Knights OF
Columbus and the Daughters of Isa-
bella.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

pprvATE DANCE Held

The Jewish Welfare Board heio l1s
weekly dance wednesday night IN the
v M. III. A. hall. The hall was aecor
sted with signal flags and the nAnoh-
al colors. There were about a nu
sf-air Refreshments were served at
snont 1880 O'Clock OF ice cream n
cake. II was strictly a private dance
as only Y. w. H. A. members were
admitted or girls with invitations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
MISSION RAN MEETS.

The Hearald Mission Band of the
Baptist Sunday school will meet to-
morrow at the home of Miss Maude
Cock, of 223 Brighton avenue, at
2:SO o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

Adjourned meeting of the Council of
the City of Perth Amboy, N. J., held
November sth. 1918. adjourned from
were Aldermen Waters. Andersen.
Riedy. and Alderman-at-Large Grouse.
Motion prevailed that the Board of
Health Commissioners be requested TO
meet with the Board of Aldermen on
o'clock.
Adjourned.
ARTHUR E.. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
COUNCIL MINUTES

Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen
of the City of Perth AmbOy, N. j.
November Sth, 181S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Frank H. Huda
469 Division St.

Auto Commercial Body Builder
n non-skid device for wood rims
from 1-ton truck to 6h-ton trucks.
This non-skid device will not do
any damage to brake bands and
rims. This device is fully patent
ed-Come see 1t.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
sl,3OONEEDEDYET
FOR OPPORTUNITIES


Facing deflcit of $500 in the
drive for $e.Tss for she fourteen
-Chffstmss Opportunities that the As
sociated Charities offered this year,
officials of the institution- today are
hopeful that additional funds will be
subscribed by Washington citizens
before New Year.
Contributions received yesterday
for the fund consisted of check for
$500 from Senator Scott; another for
$3.50 from the Chain and Sprocket
Club. and several other individual
giftS
The opportunities farthest behind
are Nos. 1. 2. Z, o, IL. and 13. There
lie still lacking 1926 toward the
needs of opportunity. No. IL. This
case is that OF a colored boy at work
in the navy yard who needs outside
help TO support, his six brothers and
sisters,
Checks for this fund may be sent
to The Times or to the Associated
Charities, at. s23 II street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

+T0DRY AMENDMENT

BALTIMORE. Dec. 26-The featur,
Of yesterday sessions Of the Amss
can Association for .ha Adyaneemer
OF Science was dlscnssioa Of the nt.
tional proAibition amendmsnt from
constitutional standpoint By Esere
P. Wheeler. or New York. and Sc,
mour c. Loomis. OF New Haven. Cent
Mr.. Wheeler said; 81
when the Constitution OF III
United States provides for amenc'
ment, II does not mean revoiutiouai
changes. The prohibttlon amsndnien
proposes to eubvert the Americe
principle Of local self-governmen
Democrats and Fedsralists' agree
that this was fundamental We uer
er should have had the Union with
out 10. Experience might show the
prohibition did more harm than gooi
But this amendment would deprlr
each State OF the power TO chang
within Its own borders.
"It would make this change b
the vote OF thirty-six States. eac
casting one vote. Nevada has pon-
ulation OF only 10s.736. yet fts vot
would count for as much ~ that ..
New York. with q population Of ove
1000. 900. To make such 4 rsvoiu
tionary change on such = vote y NJ.
democratic.
Another constitutional objectiof
10 the prohibition amendment- Il thI
II aid not pass either house OF Con
gress BY the vote required By tha
Constitution"
The, fundamental objection to IN
amendment Mr. Loomis contended
is that II proposes to put into tn
Constitution q matter OF police fegui
lation when that document ought
be. and 80 far has been. he said
limited to statement OF the taai
principles Of q representative gov;
ernmsnt.
Simon Flexner. OF New York. va
elected president Of. the association
and St. Louis was selected for mex,
years meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
SAYS MANS last
CRY MOST P|T|FUL'

Police OF the harbor precinct to-
day continued to drag the Potomac
river near Aaueduct bridge for the
body of the man supposed to have
been drowned Thursday night.
The only information about the
supposed drowning furnished the po-
lice was that given by Henry Baker.
Of $751; Morton street northeast, en-
pIoysd az engineer Of a yard engine
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
"It was the most pltiful cry I have
ever heard" said Baker today, de-
scribinE the fifth and last cry for
help that came from the. water be-
meath Aaueduct bridge shortly after
0 o'clock Thursday night
"I was sitting on my engine. which
was then down by the Adueduct
bridge. when ] heard q man holler
for help five times" said Baker. The
yards from the bridge, I knew II
was a man BY his voice. looked In
the direction the sounds came, from
supposing that someone was drown
ing, but Il was too dark to see any
one and the noise made by my en-
gine prevented me from hearing any
splash.
"I got down off my engine and
walked to the water edge wheI the
fifth and last cry for assistance
reached my ears. 1t was the most
pftiful cry / have ever heard. ]
then went up on the bridge and the
only person l saw was a man walk
ing across the bridge. I paid very
little attention TO him with the ex.
ception OF asking him where l could
find a policeman.
"fIe told me that could find one
at the END of the bldg. and went
told the crossing policeman sta
toned there. / then went to see IL
l could find a boat so could look
around a bit in the section the yell
sounded from, but there wasn't one
in sight"
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
PRINTERS INSIST TRADE
. LINES MUST BE OBSERVED

Employing printers were nosifed to-
day by E. H. Evans. secretary OF the
Printing Trades Council. that after
January 1 the union label will be with
drawn from all shops where members
Of affiliated unions are not working at
their own particular branch OF the
business.
The nsnE rule. formed by the board
Of governors OF the International Al
lied Printing Trades Association. pre-.
scribeS that each trade keep well
within Its jurisdiction. This is inter
rreted to mean that bookbinder
must not do the work OF a compositor
or a preSsman and compositor 4
nressInan must not do the work of 4
bookbinder. The employers are given
thirty days grace in which to conform
with this rule.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
M'ADOO TOSPEAK
ON R. R. PROGRAM

william Gibbs MeAdoo. direetes
general OF the United States Railroad
Administration, will probably sd
dress the Senate Interstate commerce
Committee on the Government'S fu-.
ture railroad policy when the conn
mittee opens its bearings on the rail
road situation, January o
Senator Smith, South Carolina, chair
man of the COMMITTEE, said today that
Mr.. McAdoo had been asked TO appear
before the committee at the opening
meeting so that it would have the
benefit Of his experience IN solving
the railroad problem.
The committee has arranged to all
low representatives OF the shipping
public. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Md the State railroad COM
missions TO speak. Those who via
appear arc expected to notify the
chairman in advance. ~
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Angler duke AND
y!FE SEPARATED

NEW YORK. Dec. .2s.-Angier B.
; Duke, sou Of Benjamin B. Duke, the
robaeco King" Is separated from
his twsnty-year-old wife, who was
Aiss cordsIia BiddIe, Of Philadelphia,
4lter three and q half years OF welded
The admission is made today by
Major Biddle, OF Philadelphia, father
of Mrs. Duke.
at is NEST unfortunte. but true"
said Major Biddle. II DO not care
to discuss the matter further than
TO say that CordeliA and her husband
are living apart" So
Major Biddle would not say whether
his daughter would enter legal pro-
ceedings.
The wedding. which took place in
Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, on
April IS. 1918, was one of the greatest
social events OF the season. Mrs.
Duke and her two babies are living
with her mother in a New York hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
.COMD. RAMSEY TO
WED PRINCESS PAT

LONDON. Dec 2s.-King George
has consented to the betrothal OF
Princess Patricia rof connauEh. to
Commander Alexander Ramsey.
brother Of the Earl of Dalhousie. The
court circular is to the effect that
the King gladly consents"
Princess Patricia Of ConnauEht 10 .
daughter OF the Duke Of Connaught.
former governor general OF Canada.
and q cousin Of King George. She IL
in her early thirties and long has
been a favorite In court circles in
England and. Canada. Known as
Princess "Pat," she has been regard
ed as the most popular OF the young
er members OF British royalty.
She is described as . handsome
young woman. with great spirit and
keen sense Of humor. Outdoo.
sports, such as golf and horse back
riding. have long been her chief
sources OF pleasure. Her late uncle.
King Edward VII, was said to have
been very fond of the princess.
The most famous Canadian regi.
ment, the Princess Pats" II spon.
sored by the princess, who is the
honorary colonel-in-ehief.
Alexander Robert Maule Ramsey Is
a commander IN the royal navy. He
was born In 1881. the son of the thir-
teenth Earl OF Dalhousie. He served
with the British Forces In the Dar-
daneiles in 1914. and for gallant work
was awarded the distinguished serv-
Ice order OF Great Britain
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
TO TEST coNsTITUTl0MAuTl
OF DRY U. S. PROCLAMATION

The eonstitutionalIty OF the Presi
Dental proclamation forbiddlng tn
sale OF wines and liquors after Juis'
1 Is to be tested By an Injunction
suit, according to Theodore 4. Baft
attorney for the California grape
growers.
The main point on which Mr.. Bell
will depend in the hght viii be thai
inasmuch as the war Is over the proc
lamation can no longer be considered
as q war measure Mr.. Bell has been
In conference with q number Of Cow
ernment officials and seems inclined
to think that the courts win decline
to permit the Executive TO exercise
the rights and 'prerogatives OF the
legislature In enforcing such a or
der.