davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
FIX DUTY ON FLYING PLANE
Tariff on Machine Brought into Coun-
try on It's Own Power Is
Puzzle at Fret

Washington. - Customs authorities
have encountered the first case of an
airplane imported into the United
States under its own motive power.
An American bought Canadian
plane, and it was flown across the
border near Detroit The question then
arose as to whether II Is dutiable, par
ticularly since airplanes are not men
toned in any tariff acts.
Customs officials finally decided that
II 1t remains permanently in the United
States 1t should be taxed "as manu-
featured article" at the rate Of 20 per
cent, and if it flies out of the country
again within six months it will be re-
garded as ION tour" and will not be
taxed. In view of the prospects that
international air touring may soon be
common, the ruling was regarded as
important.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

YES ] I. PAaett, is dge,b fCra4y
kind Of Office supplies, Well where
doe. ne live9. at Iseesburg, Ga,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

See me for Rubber Stamps, Seals,
Numberers. Daters, Stencils, Stamp
Pads, etc.
JF Pructt. agent.
Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

Mr.. Frank English who has been
in the army for the last nine mon-
Ties .Es returned home and began
work at.the Bank Of I.eesburg.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

Among thoss gong on u Joy riue
SUNDAY evening were Air Charlie
Cannon, Mi ses Ellie Baueh and
Bcrnice Tucker Mr. and Mis- } I
Pruett MrsU + King, Joe and Gar
nett l-ruelt, and l'anclte King.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18

Mr. aud Mrs G d Hall, Miss Ruth
Hall, and Mrs y D Hall motored 10
Newton Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-18
Legal Advertising

IkaAE Yg2gN 5A&2Xg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
U. s. S. SEVERANCE IN
AFTER STORMY TRIP
Cargo Carrier Returns | nused
War Material Manufac.
tured Here

''rhr heaviest storms iu years" IS
how officers Of the United states cargo
carrier Scveranzo. which docked here
today. described the weather that ac-
compauied them from st Nazaire.
France, all the way to this country
They were not three days out when
the storm struck them. II drove them
out OF their course So far that they ran
short OF coal and We're obliged 10 nut
IN at the Bermudas to take on fuel In
stead Of taking eighteen DAYS to make
the voyage IL took thirty-one days.
The Severance got into the United
States service August lgs. and has
piled between New York and St. Na.
zaire ever since, carrying locomotives.
This is its first visit to Philadelphia. II Is
returning unusued war machinery made
here. on its first voyage 10 81 Ma.
zaire as well as on the last trim befor.
this the Severance was attacked b,
submarines both times in the Bay OF
| Biscay.
During The last attack -four torpedoes
we're fired DestrOyers came up just IN
time TO save the vessel from becoming
, a prey 10 the Germans. The Severanzt
was unarmed and could make no resist
ance.
/ Captain Julian Bloch is commando
! of the vessel. It carries eleven officer,
and a crew of seventy-seven men. IL Il
probable that this is its last voyage il
government service, and that il will q,
| back 20 its owners. the Union Sulphu
/ CompanN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
PORT BENEFITS
BY HARBOR BILL
PASSED TODAY
Congress Votes Sl,OOO,OOO Each
for Delaware and Schuylkill.
Canal Purchase Approved

Congress today finally passed the
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
making liberal appropriations for inn
provement OF the Delaware River and
other waters in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Both the Senate and House today
agreed to the conference report, ana II
now goes to the President for signature.
Although the bill appropriates only
81 100000 this year for the Delaware
River below Allegheny avenue, there is
an unexpended balance of about $1,000.
able for Improvement OF the channel
during the year beginning July |, 1919.
For improving the Delaware River at
Camden. S7l .GS0 is appropriated. The
bill makes 81 900, 900 available for con
tinuing the improvement of the Schuyl-
kill River. Sixty-hve thousand dollars
goes for maintenance OF Wilmington
harbor.
one of the most important bprovisiou'
in the bill. and one Of vital interest tC
all Pennsylvania. and especially Phila
delphia. is the appropriation of $4,000,
600 for purchase and Improvement o'
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Oi
this S2,5l4 ,289.T0 is to be paid for thu
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and til,
remainder to begin the dredging of th'
canal to a depth of twelve feet.
The adoption of this provision Is %
| immense qualification to Congressman j
! Hampton Moore and represents the sue
, Cessful elimination OF his efforts to hav,
| the government purchase this canal as
| link in the proposed Atlantic inlan,
! waterway from Boston to Norfolk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
NEW TRANSIT BILL
IN SENATE MONDAY

Harrisburg. Feb. .5.-Senator Angus
rus F. Daix. Jr. OF Philadelphia, an
nounced that another effort would be
made at this session of the Legislature
10 empower the Public Service Commls-
sion with authority 70 compel existing
street railway companies to make con-
uections with new lines in order that
cars may be through-Touted over both
systems,
Senator Daix said he would introduce
a bill to this effect Monday night. a.
the instance Of the United Business
Mems Association of Philadelphia.
The measure will be drawn along the
same lines as the sO-Callsd Salus bill,
which was defeated I'm the House after
one of the bitterest aghJs ever waged
here. The McNichol forces lined up the
country members against the Salus meas
ure. and. despite every effort OF the
Smith administration, backed by the full
power OF the Wares, the bill failed of
passage
the Public Service Commission power
TO compel the Philadelphia Rapid TraH-
sit Company or any other company tc
connect lis lines with any the city
rnight build in the corporate limits. The
Daix bill will provide just such con,
nections The fact that such bill 1,
about TO be introduced is taken TO NEAR
that tho city wants to be prepared tC
force the transit company TO connect vi
its lines with city-built lines shoulC
the municipality fail to negotiate a IA
yorable lease with the company snC
decide 10 enter the transportation bust
ness itself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
new TAX BOARD To Be NAMED
Federal Advisory Body Will Hear
AppeaIs-Five Slated

Washington. Feb. 2b.-(By A. PD--
An advisory tax board of six members
will be appointed soon by Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Roper to hear ap-
pesls of taxpayers from revenue Of
iicia,s concerning the fairness of assess
ments and questions growing out of the
auditing Of returns. Indications fro.l
last years experience are that thousands
of cases will he submitted
II was learned today that the Iollow-
ing men probably would be asked to
serve Z, s Adams, treasury tax ex-
pert, as chairman; j. Il. Sterrett New
York. an accountant; r.. st. Field, one
time Assistant Attorney General of Mas
sachusetts; s. w Cramer. North Caro-
ina cotton manufacturer. and Luther
r.. Speer, once Deputy Revenue Commits
sioner. The sixth member has not been
chosen.
Five new deputy revenue commits
sioners also are 10 be appointed and
the divisions OF the buBeau reorgan-
ized.
To assist Congress in preparing fu-
lure revenue legislation the Vice Presi-
dent and the Speaker of the House are
expected to appoint two legislative
drafting experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
BILL ADDS TOCITY'S
BORROWING POWER
Connolly Has Measure Raising
Limit From 7 to 10 Per
Cent for General Purposes

Harrisburg. Feb. 25-City Solicitor
John p. Connolly is here with bill
which provides in effect an increase of
Philadelphia borrowing capacity from
: to 10 per cent for general purposes.
The measure repeals the act of 1913.
which gave the city an extra borrowing
capacity Gf 3 per cent for transit and
port Improve fAit. The bill i'm reality is
an enabling act designed to carry into
effect the provisions of the constitutional
amendment which was ratified by the
electors in November iasi.
Thus amendment, proposed and
backed by the Wares provided that the
extra per cent could be applied 10
general improvements il was yigor-
ously opposed by advocates of i'm
proved transit facilities and independ-
ents on the ground that it merely
opened a wider field for the operations
Of the contractor bosses and diverted
funds earmarked for transit and port
development TO all sorts of develop.
mcnt schemes with a promise Of added
profits to the contractors
The bill really enables the CITY Ia
borrow more money than ever before
because it proposes that bonds f1oateo
for revenue producing improeements
shall not be charged against the bor.
rowing capacity
In other words, as Mr. Connolly OK.
planned today, the bonds for such i'm.
provements as transit, for Instance
which produce revenue. will not he i'm.
cuded in the ci'y'S debt when an
estimate is made Of the borrowing "a.
pacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
CHURCH PROPAGANDA
TO CURB BOLSHEVISM
PRESBYTERIAN Moderator Tells
Lavmen Christianity Will
Rescue Nation

Cleanse the plague spots in our cities,
r,s canters of poverty. disease and vice.
vas the message brought by the Rev
ny / F1anl: Smith. Of Dallas. Tex"
moderator of the General Assembly 10
6OO Presbyterian laymen, their wives
nd friends at the thIrtirth annual din
nor Of tine Presbyterian Social Union
last evening in the ballroom Of the
Bellevue -Stratford,
"lt was from one of these plague
spots in an American city that Trotzky
went out to become the murderer OF
pussia We must blot ont the plague
snots for the safety Of the nation.
W. must stop foreign propaganda,
Wa must stop hatred Of the flag. With
all fbe mower of the Federal Govern
r,ent the city school and Church We
must stop it At the same time We must
nrt morals at the base Of the individual
iifa We must get ethics Into the cor
norate life Of the nation. We must
Americanize and Christianize this ma
lion We have 100000 churches and
. 00O OO0 church members 10 do the
iob Germany started propaganda
,bat came near choking the world. Let
MS start a Christian propaganda that
7 ,,iu rescue the nation from the Derils
+ oou- threatening it. The Presbyterian
/ church with its 1000 men and It's
/ miUious-uay. hilllons-of wealth, mus
do its part
Edward j. Cattell deliveied Phila
drlphia- boosting address in which h,
said he had no fear of the future Of tn,
American nation
Commander r.Nnngelne Booth. Of tn,
salvation Army. was introduced by 5
Earle Hoover. the toastmaster, as ''ou
commander and told why the Saliva
ton Army won the praise Of govern
mruts and soldiers at the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
BLUE LAW FOES
WILL USE MUSIC
TO WIN PUBLIC
Philadelphia Orchestra to Play at
Hearings on Bill Lcgalizing
Sunday Concerts

An innovation in the way of public
hearings is promised when the Rorke
bin TO permit Sunday lectures. orches-
tral concerts and movies Of an edu-
Cational character is given an airing in
different sections of the state.
As AN incentive to arouse interest in
behalf of the bill, the Philadelphia Or
chestra will make the circuit of public
hearings and give classical concerts.
1t will be the first time that musical
concerts have been given to aid. in
arousing public sentiment for the pass
age of a bill
Hearings ON the bill will be held as
follows:
Philadelphia. March 10, Pittsburgh
March Il; and Harrisburg, March 10.
At the hearing in Philadelphia, Rep
reseutative Rorkc. sponsor of the bill
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Lieutenan
Commander Payne, of the United States
Navy; General waller, of the marine
corps. and others are expected to urg'
passa sc Of the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

counties with less than 10000 popu-
latlon.
A new foe bill for aldermen and
justices, making numerous increases
was presented by II. y. Miller Clear
field.
An amendment TO the school code by
NJ Bechtold. Dauphiu. would su"W
$500 to county school supcrintehdentS
ana assistants for travelling expenses
raysble in ten monthly iustalmrhlS' ne
ginning September !, They now pay
their own expenses .,
Mr.. Davis cambria. prcscucd n bill
authorizing district attorneys T." Hp-
point county detectives at from Sl2Ve p"
$500 I'm counties having between Low
000 and 5000 population. ... ..
Another bill for physical training m
sChools under direction of n bureau oI
Public Instruction was presenter ny
Mr. Fox. Philadelphia, \ state SUPER
visor is to be named at SioOV ana VIII
draw up the courses. 80,
Mr. Kunklc. Monroe, introduced a bill
to allow carp, suckers and eeIS 10 nc
taken with dip nets and burr no'Ns 49,.
Half a million dollars worth OF hn ,
claimed bank deposits can be secured
for the state under terms Of an amend
nent to the escheat law passed IN the
House today, according 70 Mr Palmer
Schuvlkill The measure rs one OF tlre'
drawn up hy the Auditor General 20
clarity tho Cscheat laws which are now
I'M litigation Mr. Palmer made an cN-
tended address on the bill. in when ne
said t was essential for laws 20 ne
passed II the state was 10 obtain un-
claimed money. .
The hill for discharge OF surcues in
criminal cases where an Indictment IS
not found in six months was negatlNelL
reported by the House Judiciary special
Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
TAFT QUESTIONS
LEAGUE CARRIERS
Demands Critics Show Him
Where u. S. Constitution
Prccludes Covenant
ASKS FOR ALTERNATIVE
Ex-President Tells Middle
West That Alliance Would
Fail Without America

81. Louis, Mo-. Feb 25.--William II.
Taft. former President, speaking here
today at the opening session OF the
Mid-Continent Congress for League of
Nations. challenged Senators Poindextcr,
Borah and Reed TO put their fingers on
the clauses of the constitution which
forbid the United States to assume the
obligations of the covenant OF league
of nations
Let him who objects to that suggest
another remedy Ito prevent war) or
hold his peace" he said. The funda =
mental weakness of the attitude Of SEN
ators Poindexter, Reed and Borah is
that they confine their arguments to
pointing out the dangers of this covenant
TO the United States. which I think are
comparatively slight, white they utterly
fail to tender any construction sug-
gestions to the conference for method
by which peace can be maintained and
the just resultssof the war an be Sc
cured.
They are merely destructive critics
and are not in search of solution Of
the difficulty.
III the United States does not enter
the league of nations, the refusal will
leave n mere offensive and defensive
alliance of countries and competitive
armaments, followed inevitably by an
other war, as much more horrible in its
destructiveness of armies and peoples
and civilization as this one was more
horrible than any previous wars"
Mr.. Taft declared the question now
before the American people was not
whether a formal treaty shall be rati-
fed by the Senate. but whether the draft
report of proposed covenant and
league of the nations represented at
Paris shall meet their approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
PAID-FOR MAIL
SLOW, BUT FREE
POST SPEEDED
Letter Dropped in Box Broad and
Chestnut Delivered Block
Away Is Davs Later

Mail posted in the central section 81,
the city should reach Germantown m
something like TWO years and a half
That Is, 90 the precedent recently os-
tdbiished by letter mailed AT Broad
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets thiTtaen
days later ls used IN making a compsr-
ison.
This precedent Of course, does moi
apply 10 speeches and other Literature
lIahkeu tntoush ne malls by members
Of Congress and other officials 81 Az
national government. These free mes.
sages are being delivered in PhiIadeI.
phia one day after being posted in Wash.
ington.
Using the thirteen-day letter No q
comparison again. it was found bv IIor.
ace i. Camden, who received the letter
that man posted IN the central part OF
three years Bustleton in four and Nv
York some time In the next centIIrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
TuDAl'S MARRIAGE IlCfN>E~

HNmau VI. BI'lsHtI' WI 'o'" ave- anu
uu"iiolon E.ilcG. @?ee ~. .. ... ..a
william \. IKoilas. ,.ael j. BELGRADE ,...
and Helen Oryi, 2l3I Ludlow 81.
cor4s.ius Van Dine di 6ia}gfsWSa; r. ami n.
aud Flora II. smith; i9ll Arch 81, go,
NSiiarearrt n Gorbett So Msvsinensiug ~.
Harry J carey, l,aid G,h st., "nd Rose
He1oer, NJ H"P@"Sai H@ Saihhog,a s4li5 i:,G s. and
Ells Peterson, 5s2 y; ,EErSgh.tn st. ..,
LaTrrnc woii hsN'9So aSoa W We .6ms2Sp a1 ave ana
RaT Alesnlrr 1885 Douutou st., and Elsie
Haukins l6is pounton 81. ,-,-,
John Z nns TefSo aerey "a gsi SSi Il
e9a;ssn wnoE sdlI sa%G %osimo1sSna c4%naa :! st. and
jay GRuttsr' ss36 Keystone 1t.
Alpbonsns Plnkston... 33o 81 James =, and
rornsTl1s GIsTTl rs g o. Rrien' sSi5 Grscnway ave
and Margaret p. Connolly. 5000 fsschsI
JobH SHe l.. schwartz. 4ssO y Msryine st. ant
Hilds Blsch. l23i Jessup St , ,,.,
JsGm,eIs sGm,Imsrtin. Mgf'"es5 es5 II 10th ST 81 ','' '''
Arthur r. Van claim, iile wallace St. sn'
Harry CLARKE, 1850 q ST. ana Ida V. La
| ksns. so3s Kensington ave,
James MgsSida SP2Gaes5 Isl s' 4eiS JS's St st. and MIN
| Pnrnsld Campbell Asbury Park. y, j., an,
Eias[ ,ins KsTns, l!2a -s piI%G@S FsHS1lSS s. am
Diiiesio Gallareido. $50 CathsTine g.
John = F96ns,93ni ,3nn YSnkksTs. YoDksrs. J. ~ an
cHarlss SisSs ( { SEAL s!2 Robinson y; St. /,
wIiiiSS, fGSs; I2a' II, fspp sa vi Iii assA @ =, an
Nr siS coia & s4nsn;6sn EslssS: s. ave- an
william TTiIlette. l2sc Ro%dmsH % 81. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
LABORATORIES
SECURED IN WAR
ON SKIN DISEASE
Court Charters Research Associa.
ton for Cure and Prevention
of Psoriasis

ON the recommendation OF George
McCurdy Judge stake has chartered
the Dermatological Research 'Laoora-
tories. which were formed in october
1912. for the prime purpose OF disc00Ne.
ing the cause of psoriasis. q rebel'ouS
skin anllction, and, IL possible, 70 ue
termine curative treatment anu pre-
vent occurrences.
The association OF doctors was aideo
financially in its research work by tne
late L. A. u. Widener, and after MS
death by the Widener estate. l.,
Tho membership of the society IN,
oudes DR.. Jay Frank Schamberg. 1ss.
Spruce street: Dr. John A. Kolmer, ~
south ST. Bernard street. Dr. Danie
Riesman, 1715 Spruce street DR.. Alber
and Herbert l.. Clark, Of Radnor,
banker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
LADY WANTS Her BEER
Parades Chestnut Street Wearing
"No-Work" Rutton

No o-Beer-No-Work' buttons appeared
I'm philadelphia this afternoon. when a
young woman opponent of national pro-
hibition strOlled down Chestnut street
with one OF the anti-dry emblems con-
spicuousiy displayed on her coat.
A nationwide appeal 20 the American
public TO join In the 'no-beer- no. work"
strike will be issued through the labor
unions according TO a statement today
by Ernest Bohm. corresponding secre-
tsry Of the Central Federated Union, Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
DEATHS

nETmEL; Feb. rs, ELIZA ETH
Bethel Relatives and friends also memi
bers OF Kensington N. =, Church invited e
". Airdrie st. Int private, North city
iIill Gem Friends may call Fri, to ~
- CiIAFFEE. Feb ~. WILLIAM II,
CIIAFFEE, in south Manchester, Conn. aged
"-coMEGYs, Feb; IS, ANNA LORRAINE
funeral servie at ST Paul's Church, Chest
nut Hill, Thurs, 3 p., m, Int private Omii
flowers. nashville, Tenn - ana 81, Lou'
papers please copy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
HOUSE WILL CONDUCT
" EDNESDAY SESSIONS

Harrisburg. Feb. 25.-Speaker Spdug-
Ter announces that Wednesday sessions
Of the House will be held regularly in
the future The announcement followed
his conference last night with the chair
men Of the House committees.
To insure a quorum the roll Will be
called when the session opens on We'd
nesday afternoon. An attempt to hold
a session last Wednesday failed because
q majority Of the members left for home
at the close of the morning session
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

Funeral services for John Il. Manley
! eau of City Property. who died on
Sunday from pneumonia after a brief
illness. viii, be held tomorrow at .
o'clock from his residence, 1916 South
Twelfth street. Manley. who was sixty
three years of age, had been employed
for more than forty years in the Bu-
reau Of city Property. He was mem
ber Of the y. q. s. of A. and other or
ganizations. Interment will he in Fern
wood Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
CRIME PENALTY BILL UP
House Gets Measure Providing
Twenty Years for Bandits

hatfispurg' F'" - '''' ''"''''' ~
bill. dealing with bandits and strong
arm men, has been introduced in the
House.
Instead of providing a death pentlr,
as announced last week, it sets forth a
minimum penalty of "a tine not exceed
ing $4,000. and Imprisonment by solitary
confinement at labor for . term Of not
less than twenty years, for those found
guilty Of the offense-
The bill is aimed at gunner aud rob
bors responsible for recent crimes in
Philadelphia Although q minimum of
twenty years Imprisonment is named "a
punishment for the felony, IL Is UNDER
stood that it lies in the discretion OF the
court to fix a term Of any number Of
years above the score mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
BILL GIVES PENSIONS
TO STATE EMPLOYEE

Harrisburg. Fob 20 Pills introduced
in tho senate today included the fol-
lowing:
Bv Mr. Bealcs Adams. providing tual
any state emDlOye who shall have served
IN Office thirty-nve years and shall have
reached the age of siXty-nvc. may re-
tire on half pay.
Mr. Mcconnell Northumberland. au-
thorizlng the insurance commissioner 10
determine reasonable Insurance rates Of
ratc-makng bureaus.
Mr.. Gray. Philadelphia. repeating the
proviso Of the act Of MAY l6. 1893. re
uuirjng reports to be made to the court
1f REGENT bv cemetery companies Of
Gifts or beutiests so as to receive the
approval Of the court as TO The invest
meut OF such requests,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
ASSESSORS WANT RAISE
Delegation of City Real Estate
Men in Harrisburg for Purpose

Harrisburg. Feb. Ga delegation Of
real estate assrssors from Philadelphia
is urging the passage of the bill TO raise
the salaries Of real estate assessors from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The bill is on the House third reading
calendar this morning and is expected 10
pass that body.
Real Estate Assesso John j. Iurley.
Edward Publ and fohu Ford are here
working ina behalf Of the bin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
SENdTOR DAN PRESENTS
BILL HITTING SC4LPERS

Harrisburg. Feb. 20 senator Angus
tue y DaiN presented n now and drastic
,bcatro iicket-scalpinC bin IN tho Sen
ate.
The bin prohibits tho management
f-o-, selling or giving away tickets
urlcss the price Of such ticket shall he
nrfntcd on tho ticket. or 20 p"rnit sales
nxrcpf nj tho box Office.
n IA also made unlawful for any ono
except the own"r or management 10
soil theatre iiCkc'8