davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
POLICEMAN BLAMELESS
FOR SHOOTING NEGRO

Returning verdict exoncratinE Al.
bert Babler, special policeman. who
shot and fatally wounded NJ. Wal
lace early last Thursday morning In
a revolver duel, coronNr's jurESn
Justice $, c. MaXcy's court Saturday
afternoon found that Wallace came
to HIS death at the hands Of Babcr.
while Babcr wns discharging his du-
ties as an officer.
Wallace was found or North Ell
wosd avenue, dying from bullet
wounds. The identity OF the person
who shot the negro was unknown
until Thursday night when Baber.
reading an account in the papcr.of a
negro found In dying condition
selcphoned Sheriff James Woolley
that he bad engaged in an exchange
of shota with "A negro early in the
morning of that day.
Baber said that he saw negro
prowlinR in tho alley on North Frisco
avenue and that after tho negro had
fired one shot at the officer tho lat
ter returned the fire Tho negro ran
Wallace was found several blocks
away by the police who answered
calls from persons IN tho neighbor-
hood. The case before the coroncr's
Jury was In charge of Thomas l.
Munroe, county attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
WANT NEGRO WHO SAYS
WHITES ARE C0WARDS

ST LOUIS. March Ga federal
varran, was issued late today for the
arrest of Sergeant Henry Johnson,
negro war hero of Albany. N. Y. on
complaint of returned white war he
roes who declared johnson had dis
pAraged their valor In an addre ~
here Friday night. The warrant Is
based on the technical charge OF
wearing the uniform after a pre-
scriSed time Johnson In said to
have declared the whites were
towards. that they retreatcd in the
face Of enemy fire, that the marines
refused to fight In the same trenches
with blacks, and that the war was
won by tho negroes.
johnson was visited by deputy
maTshals but his arrest was deferred
when he promised TO rotract the
charges IN a formal statement to-
morrow if he fails in this he will
be arrested. II was said
Following "A conference with Col
onel George X. Hunter, commsndant
at Jefferson barracks. more than 100
marines, many wearing the croix de
guerrc. with palms. appointed a
committee OF seven to demand that
Johnson withdraw the charges.
When the committee visited John
son ne fled.
Johnson and another negro are
credited with killing four Germans
and wounding % others with bolo
knives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
ASKS TULSA TO EXHIBIT
EFFORT IN CITIZENSHIP

For use In display work at Wash
lngnn, Tulsa is to supply one pic.
pro Of a class in English and citizen
snip 20 the oklahoma director of
REORGANIZATION. lrene T.. Hickey
IhlS rcqueSthas been made upon
Tulsa by Miss Hickey. since this city
Is acknowledged TO be one OF tho
most industrial and represen alive
10 tho state.
The picture Is to be displayed in
Warrington along with numerous
others Of a like nature in support
OF the national mGSanlent toward d
Americanization. Only two pictures
are 10 be sent from Oklahoma
IuSt WAS selected because OF the
hIea' Advancement made In night
tchool courses r.. +. Oberholtzer.
superintendent OF schools Is to as
t,st In selecting the class to be
Photographed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
WANTS DEED TO LAND
OF HER DEAD HUSBAND

Asking that the court ad Judge the
P'alnttr sole owner OF Tulsa city
property and that a deed transfer
ing mo property to her deceased
.lsoonn bo cancelled. suit was filed
~. ~ superior court Saturday by Ethel
t,HnlN"h against Calvin Carson and
aN.Tn arson and the unknown heirs
zen carson, the plaintiff alleging
WA ihc deed to the properly was
i,ae haIe without consideration OF any
mrS Carson, mother OF tho de-
mlan's. wa minors. alleges that she
b"a,. .'o,hpf ned 10 transfer to her
CnIl,alu utie 10 lots /. 2. and 4
,1,ouego -, View addition 10 ths ci,v NJ,
iulsl She sets forth thai tho
uahster was made without conaid-
,"Lon o.. ana that she Is entitled TO
ice ulle 10 the property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
BETTER GET AUTO TAG
BEFORE TOMORROW NIGHT

. Prosecutions with penalties rang
Ing from S. TO $50 and court costs
may be brought against all automo-
bic owners in Oklahoma who have
failed TO procure their 1919 state
license tags before midnight Mon
day, March 81.
w. s, Hooker. county nssceor
from whose office applica tons for
auto licenses may be made. said
Saturday that after next Monday
all auto owners In the state without
the 1919 license tag. either In their
possession or one for which appllca-
ton has been made. will be liable
to arrest for failure to comply with
the state law in this matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
SIX MARRIAGE LICENSES
RECORD FOR SATURDAY

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following Saturday by the clerk
OF the district court: Mitchell WIKI
man. 2s and Irene Eason. 1s. Tulsa,
Erwin Q. Jones, - and Lillian &
Reinish, 49, Tulsa; j. w. Riley. rs
and Lennie Forman, %, Tulsa: Omcr
y. Hunter, 81 and Thelma Logan, 90,
Rroken Arrow. A. NJ. darkness. 80,
Mead ow brook. Pa. and MARY u
Evans, 32. Tulsa; Harold Preston. . I
and Helen NJ. Thurman, 81. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN
FOR BOYS RESERVE
ucods OF Movement In Tulsa Ooanty
VIII Close Enrolment After
Another Weeks Drive.
PREFERENCE TO TRAINING
Uo,. Who Join Early and Take Les
sons In farurraft WIN he sent
To Farms Iirst.

tprl will close the enrolment
campaign OF tho Boys Working Re.
servo which was launched March /.
Every effort will DO made by the To-
cal sscrntIng offices to reach Tulsa =
olyI ~ zoo boys before the cam
pa gn closes.
pn Monday o. s. Burkholder. city
director. assisted by other local of
n,r-S. viii put pamphlets and pos
tcr, IN All parts OF the city showing
tho needs OF boys In tho reserve to
cary on the work ON the farms in
TrI.a county and vicinity The ap-
rucauuns from the local farmers
,urpass the number OF boys IN the
reserve at the present time and AN
additional enrolment is essential.
when our fellows enlisted In tho
,cryI,e for the duration Of the war
every one wanted 10 go over 10 the
seem Of battle and holp clean up
the Germans Many OF the men
we're .u training camps for long
tmc before they were sent over and
A larger number stayed In the camps
all the time and never were sent
over The same condition will prob
au.t exist among the reserve, all OF
fuc members will want to go out on
tho farms immediately at the close
~ school but II Large number viii
be held back due toSaCk OF training
and experience Preference viii he
given 10 the boys who have taken
the farm craft lessons and have
PASSED successfully" said Howard
Meyor associate state director.
Two more counties Of tho state
TNmln ard Washita, have been or
elnIzed T. o. Davis. supcrintend-
en-, NJ schools has been appointed
county director for Tilman county
and r. T. Riley another school sup
perin,cndcnt has been appointed
and T. r. Riley another school su-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
RtFlNING COMPANY SUED
ON NOTE FOR $4,000

,,HSN'nE Judgment for $40. 500 and
S"o S"otneys Tees OF 5000 claimed TO be
dst.n wi promisory note made by the
y.ehna2ls to the plaintiff on No
tr,o, t,n,'er 20. 1918. suit was filed in dis
court saturday by the Union
10, 'D,slm pn,lm company against the Val
"E ,Refining company.
wa T" plaintiff states that the note
Na,innlaa1e maze payable at the Exchange
afis. afi',. a bank OF this city so DAYS
sur, ,na'e, and that no part of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
CAMPBELLS St.t,,m sn r.p',, ar Price e5ss,sss st;ss
Help Us Improve

We cannot improve our short
comings without your assistance.
won't you. therefore. offer any
criticism forothc hcttcrmcnt ~
store serNlce' CAN PRELL.S
constant aim IA FOR a continual
Improvement ~ stocks. "a more
individudl service for each
shopper our buying affina
tons piRcc this store In direct
touch with the markets and
cnnblh us TO buy a. very lowest
prices so that each day marks
a step forward in the recognition
~ CAMrRELLS as Tul~a'S best
POPULAR PRICED STORE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Psr,o,," ~. March %. Via Montreal
ths, ~ Is authoritativey inform ed
Bri,,, mo post war distribution of tbc
sey.r nav Will he home fleet and
in IN toreiRn squadrona stationed
Sour Htant'c west Atlantic. China
Ind,,. NIrlca South America East
"''eS and the Mediterranean ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. II Niokels, Jr., of Bristol,
spent Sunday in the Gap.
Miss Georgia l5ostwick, Of
Bristol, spent Sunday IN the
Gap with homcfoil5s
G. f TAYLOR, editor 81 the
Clintwood News spent Sunday
in the Gap with Ills parents.
Capt and Mrs. Ilenry Taylor
SIR. and Mr. Clarence Davis.
of lmboden, spent Sunday in
the Gap visiting Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr. and Mrs w T..
Mahnifey
Miss Rachael Graft, of Gate
City, is the guest of Misses
Margaret and Mary Bum in
the Gap this week
Rev. T. W. Bliss went to
Graham Saturday, where lie
held services on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Q. 6. Watts and
three sons, Ted, Clifford and
Hermon, Of Norton, spent Sat
urday and sunday in town Wis
iting the family of Paul lessee
and Mrs Watts sister. Mrs.
Talmagc Counts
r. H. Bruce and fnmily. OF
Norton, motored down to the
Gap Sunday and spent "A few
hours visiting relatives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-29

L T. and G, T. GiIly spent
sunday afternoon at Pardce.
visiting Shaler GilIy and family
v S. Paine, of johnson CITY.
Tenn was business visitor in
the Gap last Friday.
Hubert Potter was down from
Norton Sunday visiting his
brothers, Joe and Will Potter.
Jerome Wells spent Sunday
at Gate City visiting friends.
T. A. Harner spent a few
days last week in Cincinnati on
business
Cali up Paul's cafe for
prompt and reliable cur service.
Phone $40.
Mrs. Will Hall and children.
of Norton, spent sunday in the
Gap, the guests OF Mr. aud Mrs.
} j. Mccormick
MISS georgia COX, tile popU-
lar night operator III the central
Office, is convalesccnt from an
attack of influenza.
Grover r. Orr, superintendent
of the Benedict Coal Company
at 81. Charles, spent Friday
night at the Monte Vista on his
return from II business trip to
Bristol
Mrs, Villas Wells spent Sun
day in Norton the guest of Miss
Rose Hamilton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-29
Junior Auxiliary.

The Children's Missionary So
ciety will journey to Alaska
this afternoon with Mr.. andMrs
Bliss. Meeting at the Touraine
at $3.50 p. m. Come one, come
all and see what the missiona-
ries are doing for the Eskimoes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-29

We expect NJ shipinent of
fancy 6la1K bass Friday -PauPs
Cafe.
Mrs. Henry Preston. of Taze-
we'll, is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Clarence Kelly at tho Monte
Vista Hotel.
Mrs. Burg ess. of Roanoke. AR
rived in the Gap last week
where she will visit her son.
b. F Burgess, for some time.
w H. Carrier, claim agent
for the Stonega Coke and Coal
Company has moved his office
from Stonega to Big Stone Gap,
and will be located in the In
termont Building. He will
move his family here as soon ns
he can secure a suitable resi-.
dence.
Misses Kitty HOLMAN and
Clara Lou Burchiicld. went TO
hingsport Friday afternoon
and spent several days visiting
friends
Harry 7. Taylor. General
Superintendent of the Kentucky
River Power Company at Haz
ard, spent one day IN the Gap
last week with his baby son,
Harry kibbIer Taylor, who is
with his grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor.
Bonnie Katherine. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Osborne, died at home Of her
parents near Minton's store Fri
day morning from pneumonia
! following Influenza, aged .
months aud Il days. Funeral
7 services We're he'd from the
home at 1850 Satusduy mora
ling, and intcrment was made in
the Dickenson cemetery
Mr. aud Mrs. II. l.. Lane ana
two children who have been
spending some time in the Gap
with Mrs. l.aur's parents, vi.
and Mrs II p Barron, return.
ed To their home in Rye Cove
Sunday, where they will pack
thcir furniture and move back
ITO the Gap inafcw days.
/ MIR aud Mrs. H. Is. Mousrr
and daughter, Miss sara. OF
Spartauburg S g., arrived IN
/ the Gap Mouday, whete they
will visit Nj and Mrs Otis
Muuser.
( DR. Rufus Morrison. brother
| OF II c. Morrison, of this city.
us now in charge OF Il hospital
containing 1000 patients, in
France. In alettcr recently re
iceived from him by MIR. Murri.
son, he stated that he expects
70 remain this post as long as
there is anything to do, and
that, tie thinks, Will be several
mouths. Bristol Herald Court
Ter
FOR SALE. ,o00 Ou. Nam
moth yellow soy beans, $3.50
per bu . 200 bu. Whlppoorwill,
Sew Era and mixed peas. S3 80
per bu 1000 bu. Clay and
Black Peas $3.50 per bn.; 500 bu
Mountain beans, Sc perlb n 600
bu Orange Cane seed, ~ 10 per
bu All {. q. b. our station. sub.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-29
Farm for Sale

| have for sale a % acre farm,
three roomed dwelling and
good stable, within half mile of
school building in Big Stone
Gap, Va. Call on or write.
anl-l-i r. A. AYERS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-29

Fresh oysters, big as saucers.
ut Pnul's Cafe.
Reuben Banks, who was call.
ed to the Gap last week ON ac.
count of the serious illness of
his wife, returned to Hampton,
Va, Sunday where he ia with
the Motor transport. Mrs.
Banks is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs Il W Nickels
spent several days this week in
kingsport visiting Mrs Nickrls
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Non and
little daughter, Of Dorchester.
motored down to tie Gap Sun.
day and spenta few hours,
Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Gundry
of Stonega, spent Sunday even
ing in tho Cap with Nr. and
Mrs 3. T. 6hoads.
Albemarle pippins at Poul's
Miss Hazel llarkleroad. sten
ographer for the Mineral slim
tor Company, spent S1ndny in.
Bristol with relatives.
rro Gilly has returned to his
home AT East Stone Gan from
, Camp Humphreys where h. lns
been m training for the past
several months having been
discharged from service.
Miss Kiitie Collier, of slo.
mega, Is spending few DAYS in
the Gap this week visiting Mrs
Fred Gibson.
o. H. b Mullins, Of Stonega.
passed through town Saturday
cnroute to East Stone Gan
where he spent Sunday visiting
relatives.
Misses Elizabeth Edwards
and Elizabeth Guntner, Of An.
palachia, spent IA few hours in
the Gap Saturday afternoon.
u. p. Pierson, Sales Manager
for the Stonege Coke ana Coal
Company, who has been spend
ing several days in atlanta ON
account of having an attack Of
influenza, returned to tile Gau
Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Willis, of ST. Paul
spent 4 few days in tile Gan Iost
week with her mother in lnw
Mrs. X. p Willis. While here
they had IA beautiful monument
erected in Glencoe cemetery Al
Oscar Willis grave and IA small
one erected at Mrs. Oscar Wil-
lis infant daughters grave.
I Mrs. y. j. Sewing and little
daughter aud sister, Miss Doris
Warner, left Saturday night for
their home near St. Louis
where they will spend mo
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Baker. OF
Akron, O., arrived in the Can
Friday night from Washington
ID. e., where they spent several
gays visiting their daughter.
Mrs. II. II Stevens. They are
VISITING their son, Joseph Nj
Baker. who has an important
position with the Southern Rail.
way here
Newt Williams, of Camp I.ec
who is with IA motor transport
company, arrived in town last
week ana will spend ten dny
THROUGH visiting his parents.
Mrs. Lindsey Horton and two
little daughters, Bette and
Ellen, have just recovered from
an attack of influenza.
y meeting of the Community
League will he held next Mon.
day at the school hall at $50
eastern time.
Mrs; Proctor Brown, accompa-
nled by Proctor, Jr., returned
Saturday from Chattanooga
where they attended the Gin
clnnatl Orchestra Concert, with
Isage, Belgian violinist, di
rectlng She was the guest of
friends ON Missionary Ridge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-01-29

Go to church next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
WHO'LL PLAY SANTA
TO THIS ORPHAN ?

Wanted, a Merry Christmas and a
home, by little Mary Rogers. a VIII
mington child, who is especially recon-
mended Toy santa Claus. Mary has o.
parents. and has reccnily been rssr'ied
from people who + a'ed .rr wiz
cruelty and neglect. 81, hcsnt fnurf
life happy IN the few short years s.''
has lived trol earth.
Perhaps WI!milgt.r aH'ics n wiz
contributs som. n.Cnsy or 20, % s'Ne
Mary d Ct:iSlplSs Tr-tsrf ,cre WI
mlnston parents. or ever sopc Jolly o!d
bachelors AL :Ld II a. .ac.r hearts
10 give ike ntile orphan q, ce.N se' Or
much-needed saoss TAI ;srHaps 'ome
childlsss home mat h.s 4t'- tn0wn
the glorious fun e Chris'r.ts trees ird
happy, young laughter r2 -le world
holiday. viii ind a place for little Vary
The Juvenile Court Association will
gladly see that the friendlcss lille cDe
receives the Christmas eifis and the
home which kindly Wilmingtonians
may Offer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
URGE CITY TO
ACCEPT new
School CODE
Public Meeting So Votes
After Hearing Pierre
S. duPOnt's
Speech
FIRST DUTY TO MAKE
Good CIT '2ENS. He SAYS

After hearing an exposition by Pierre
:. dupont Of the advantages OF the new
school Code. a public meeting at the
New Century Club last night went on
record in favor OF the codes adoption
for the schools OF Wilmington.
Due to opposition Of the so-called
"old members the code has been re-
jected by the Wilmington School
Board. Not only will the school chill
dren Of the city lose the benefits to
be derived from the code unless the
local board shall reverse its action, but
the tapayers OF Wilmington viii lose
some $4,000 in money which would ac-
crue TO the city schools under the pro-
visions of the new law
Mr.. dupont was given a most at
tentive hearing by the audience al the
New Century Club, which comfortably
nlled the lower floor 20 the doors.
When time came for asking questions,
the only member Of the audience who
propounded any was VIII am w. Con-
nelly, former member OF the Legisla-
ture. His queries pertained to the ef-
feet OF the code upon private schools
and teaching Of foreign languages In
the public schools.
After Mr.. Connolly had finished his
quizz,ng-an IL didn't require much
more than three full m nu'es-Mrs. J
Mcwlck Horn. chairman OF the commit
tee on education Of the New Century
presented the following resolution
which Mrs. Robert B. Rayner, president,
at once put TO the gathering.
"Whereas, the Delaware School
Code has been considered at meet
ing OF the New Century Club on De-
cember ;,
Resolved that this meeting heart
fly endorse the principles OF the
School Code in IFS application to the
entire state Of Delaware and to all
public education therein
There was no debate and the reso-
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
ALLIES READY
FOR NEW DASH
INTOGERMANY
Supreme Council Approves
Final Ultimatum. France
Considers MObili-
ZatiOn
TRIPLE PLAN OF
INVASION MAPPED CUT

PARIS, Dec. 6. Omitted PrcSs).-The
Allies today were prepared 70 start
new triple invasion Of Germany IL she
refuses to sign the protocol 10 the peace
treaty.
The supreme council in secret session
today unanimously approved the text
of a note 90 be sent 10 ,'ermany ON the
provisions for making effect the treaty.
While the note has not yet been made
public Il was understood 10 be virtually
an ultimatum.
Owing TO Cermany's attitude the
French Government is considering
mobilization of all aviation sections as
well as recalling the younger classes OF
demObiliIed infantry, II was rumOred
today. n further occupation OF Ger
many Is necessary these steps probably
will be taken soon, IL was said.
+ Preparations for a decisive military
blow alread, are under way. Under the
armistiee terms. the Allies can denOunce
that agrcement upon three. days mo-
tiee. reestablishing a state Of war.
ever. they probably will give Germany
another chance 10 sign the protocol and
aqree 10 the execution of the peace
treaty before denOuncing the armistice.
Following conferences between Field
Marshal Wilson of Great Britain and
Marshal FOch Of France. military plans
ia enforce the terms Of the armisiice
have been completed. These subsian-
TALLY are the same as those made last
June. when Il was uncertain whether
Germany would accept the treaty OF
Versailles, Il was learned.
Foch at that time prepared a triple
plan of invasion Of Germany by Bel
alan and British armies by way Of
Essen and Munster toward Berlin;
American aud French agnies from
Frankfort up the valley OF the Main.
completely separating northern and
southern Germany and by French arm
les in Lorraine toward Tim.
Dispatches from Germany annOunc-
ina heavy movements Of Allied troops
Indicate the Allies are settling their
forces for the drive should the situation
demand il.
Meantime. the attitude Of the German
deIegaiOn in Paris heaiUd by Kurt ,nn
Lessner, has changed lrol one cf biuH
TO one OF alarm
Many persons in well iaformed French
circle. TO-DAY were confident Germany
eventually VIII accept the protocol.
Magi, % nI ultimatum Is all that is
needed. they heiie' ed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
" R time DRY
hCT H RD PRESSED
Liquor Interests Strike at
VolStead Law From
Many Angles
INTEREST CENTERS
IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec. G. UNITED Press
With just 30 days remaining before
constitutional prohibition becomes ef-
fective. the vets today appeared to be
starting a final. desperate drive to
knock out wartime prohibition.
The law is beng attacked from every
angle by attorneys for the liquor in
terest. What they want is a few weeks
grace in which to dispose Of enormous
liquor stocks, the sale value Of which
is estimated at a billion dollars.
Interest now centers on the decision
Of the Supreme Court which, because
Of Senate inactivity on the peact treaty,
the liquor interests believe is their
only hope.
No date is set for the decision. The
court will have three decision days be
fore the Christmas recess.
Meanwhile other efforts to dispose Of
the liquor stocks are being made In
nearly every section OF the cOun-
try cle liquor interests are seek
ing iniunctions restraining the Fed
eral government from prohibiting
sales The House agriculture com
mitee today agreed to hear
friends OF John Barleycorn on Decem-
Der 10. when a repeal Of wartime pro
hibition will be asked by Representa-
tive ,Gallivan, Mass and others Gal
livan points out that the government
will lose S50O.O0O 600 in revenues and
the loss 20 financial institutions and
banks will be also heavy.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
NOT LVEN WHIFF
CT B Y RUN NOW
BARRIERS Told They Cannot
Use 1t on Face of
Patrons
REVENUE AGENTS
MAKE INSPECTION

Disciples OF v,ng who have
been accustomed since Iuly to open
their mouihs as the tonsorial artists
rubbed their shaved faces with bay
rum. lilac waters and other fluids.
longing for taste OF the real thing
King Alcohol. will have to be salts
fed with plain waiers hereafter The
ediri kas gone forth from The Inter
nal ncvenue Department at Washing
tor ard yesterday two special agents
% that department made a round or
barber shops here and separated the
face waters containing any alcohol
from the pure waters.
Instructions we're given the bar
bers rot - use the alcoholic wrters
unless NE ban on liquors is removed.
Onlc'als Of the local Revenue office
today said .hct the agents who wera
making the local invest cations were
rot connected VIII he local Offices.
10 was also ~epo~ted today that two
Front street saloon keeDe~s hod been
arrest yesterday for Sc Ing cid th7t
conia nod more a'~oho' than mat a.
lowed by law Tbs was de-i' by the
local revenue officials however