davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
PETERSBURG BANKERS
COMING TO RICHMOND
Grand Jury VIII Make Close Inve.tirn-
ton Into Dcnth OF Herman
Hoffman.


PETERSBURG. VA. April lO.-In re.
sponse 70 an invitation from the Rich
bcr Of tho bankers OF Petersburg and
other members of the loan committee
mere, VIII go over to Richmond tomor-
row TO hear tho address OF Secretary
Carter Glass. The Petersburg commit
tee Is making preparation for n whirl-
wind campaign for tho loan. and the
patriotic spirit of the people of the
Cockade city is relied on TO put the
loan across in great shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Forest Fire, M ,I,n,,,,,.

MANASSAS. April l0.-Fifty acres Of
forest near Manassas were destroyed
by fire which started with a burning
brush pile on the farm of William 6.
Ewing. of New York. burning over ten
acres on this farm and spreading over
forty acres of timber land owned by
Mrs. Rosa Purcell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Nnvnl RecrnitIng Active.

Recruiting for tho United States
Navy has been quite active here re-
Gently. Within the past two days
seven Petersburg boys have been ac-
cepted by the naval officer in charge OF
the station here and sent to Richmond
for final examination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Organize Trio Debating Teams.

CHARLOTTESVILLE April 10.-In
arranging the usual Virginia Ca DINA
decided to have one team debate at
home and one abroad. instead of fol-
lowing the usual custom of having all
The debates will be held Saturday, May
sd, as follows: Johns Hopkins. mega
t 1lHf Of svirginia. virginia nes ae
tive. VS.. Johns Hopkins. Affirmative. ut
Johns Hopkins. There will be three
judges at each contest. who must he
neither alumni nor members Of the
faculty Of the university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Eight Name. In Casually L,,t.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, April Eth,
names appear in the killed in action
section Of the casualty list issued today
by the War Department Private
Charlie A. Hawkins. r. +. D. No. l.
Cryst tall Springs. Miss, was the only
Southerner mentioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

MANASSAS, April l0.-Albert II.
Breeder has purchased a farm near
Manassas, bequeathed to Mrs. George
D. Baker. by her father the late John
r. Hornbaker. the price for the lib
manager OF Annaburg, the Portner
farm. has purchased a country place
near Manassas. known as Birmingham.
from Alvin q. Portner, for $4,000. Guy
T.. Glen has sold his property in Ma
nassas to James W. Birkeit. the con-
hong has purchased the Trimmer prop
erty. In Manassas. from Mrs. Kate r.
Hynson. OF Washington. Mr.. BushonE
Will move the house to another part
OF the property and erect in it's place
q new home for his family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

THO HopeweT JeWeIry COmpany's
store was broken into yesterday while
the proprietor was away at lunch and
robbed OF two diamond rings. valued at
$40 each, and two Colts revolvers. En-
trance was gained by removing a glass
OF rear window and opening the door.
There ia no clue to work on TO trace
the robber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Prr.bytrry to Neet.

LYNCHBURG. April 10.-The spring
session OF the Montgomery Presbytery
VIII meet next Tuesday at Princeton.
w. Va. Delegates from tho Lynchhurg
Presbyteria an churches will be: Rev.
w. T. Palmer, Richard Hancock, Rev.
j. ID. Paxton. w. Il. Montgomery. Rev.
w. r. Williams. \. NJ. Clark. Rev. II. l..
CatheS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
More smalIpox discovered.

LYNCHBURG, April 10.-A negro
chauffeur who drives for wholesale
concern and whose work takes him to
Office here with case of smallpox to-
day to inquire what was wrong with
him. The case was diagnosed and the
The first case was located in SIMILAR
manner ten days ago. being brought
here by an extra force OF section
laborers on the Southern railway
There are now three cases at the hos
pital and hundreds OF negroes have
been Naccinated by the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Fall to EmpIoy Omci,I.

DANNILLE. April 1O-Four votes in
the Common Council blocked the estab-
lishment last night Of bacteriologist
in the city health office. for which a
great need has been cmpha sized by
DR.. X. w. Carnett. city health officer.
the medical Fraternity OF Danvllle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
PLAN to BnIld HospltaI.

DANV1LLE. April 10.-PIans are be-
ing made here to conduct a campaign
to raise $4,000 to build a tube rculosis
two years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Dibrell, on the Caswell County Road.
Frank Talbot has been selected leader
started just MS soon as the Victory loan
drive has been completed. 1t has been
purposed several times to make the
campaign in Danville during the past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
has been an Franco for

the the q service. He has been IN France for
The a. r. Hill Rines. Captain Robert
u ~ Jr. In command. will attend
me services ut Market Street NJ f.
Church In II body on Sunday night. The
company at its meeting Monday night
VIII eject second lieutenant to sue
coed &. NJ. Green. resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Colonel FIfe IL Decorated.

ChfHi>o i cSS LILLY. April lO.-ln-
formation is received here that Colonel
James ID. Fife. son Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Herndon Fife. OF this city. has been
CITED and granted the Distinguished
command Of base hospital No. 81, and
served with distinction with the Brit
assigned TO duty in the Office OF the
chief surgeon, in charge of the hos
pital planning and construction, pro-
tablishment of disqualification. iiaison
with the French authorities. the gem
eral stan and with the engineers. In
duties" the order reads. "he displayed
conspicuous ability" Colonel Fife will
be informed later as to the time and
Colonel Fife is a brother OF Professor
Robert II. Fife, Jr.. of the faculty Of
Wesleyan University. Mddletown,
Conn. a sister went to France as a
nurse with the University of Virginia
hospital unit No. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Fair Society Organized.

MANASSAS. April i0-The Prince
william County Fair Association has
been formally organized. and applica- :
ton Will be made for a charter The
board of directors will then elect an
executive committee TO proceed with
plans for Prince Williams first fair
TINS TALL Large delegations from fYe
OF the six districts OF the county at
Tended the Organization meeting. near
~ every person in attendance being
a stockholder. The following officers
were elected: President, Thomas II.
Lion, OF Manassas. commemorative
attorney for Prince William; Vice
large. G. J. Meetze, Prince
william representative in the House
or Delegates; district vice presidents,
y. X. Conner. Manassas: Charles X. Nc
Donald. president Of the National bank
OF Manassas. gainesville: II. w. Her
ring. Brentsrille; l.. T.. Cornwell. Coles.
ana j. l.. Dawson, Occoquan: secretary
and business manager. IL. w. Sanders.
director OF Manassas Agricultural HiGh
school; executive secretary, Harry T.
Davis, cashier OF the National Bank of
MANASSAS and treasurer. G. Raymond
RatciiHc, cashier OF the Peoples Ma
Nonal Bank of Manassas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Police Department
Orders


fhOmOIIONS.
n- L. The following lieutenant: having been
signed as Indicated by the Police Com
To take effect July 3.
Joseph A. Howard, Headquarters Div.
Henry McQueeney, Headquarters Div.
promoted 10 rank of lieutenant are trans
ferred and assigned as Indicated by the
Police Commissioner:
To take effect July 3.
Bernard c. Downs. from ssd Prec. TO
"a insp, Dist. assigned to desk duty,
I'd Insp. Dist, assigned to desk duty as
signment to motorcycle duty discontinued
Q: The following patrolmsn having. been
transferred and assigned as Indicated by
the Police Commissioner:
Frank J. Wood. from LIST Proc. 20 10th
tlnued
Richard Rauch, from ssth Prec. to $40
John Bridegroom, from Traric Div.
Sub Div, A, to T2d Prec., assignment to
mounted duty continued.
RELIEVED AND DISMISSED.
Z. The following members of the fore.
are relieved and dismissed from tho police
force and service and placed on the roll OF
the police pension fund and are awarded
me Following pension Con their own appli-
sERGEANTs
To take effect IL p. NJ July s:
James NJ. Hamill. shield No. ass. s2d
pree,. at s9,s per annum- Appointed Sep
Thomas A. Robinson. shield No. 1or, asth
n free at ,sIs per snnum Appointed jan
Ernest Il, corwin, shield No. lio. 18th
Pre- at 1915 per annum- Appointed
PATRoLMEN.
William Carroll. shield No. Ssss. tsth
PrcC..
II. 1894.
John 7. Bodkln. shioid No. 69Is. nth
Pre-" at SS25 per annum. Appointed jan
Hugh a. Gaughran. shield No. 1907. lo1st
Pre-, az ss2S per annum. Appointed Feb
George j, Worden. shield No. 1912. 1oith
Pre- ut sS2s per snnum. Appointed o.
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENTs.
S. The following transfers and assign
ments have been ordered by the Police
INSPECTOR
To take effect p. NJ. July 8;
Thomas V. Underhill. from DIV. National
Div National Defence and Marine DIV. In
addition to his other sT .,Hs
Daniel E. Costigan. from 9Th Prsc. to
B1st Prec.
Maurice Harmon. from 9Th Prsc to I25th
Prec.
Edward ]. Bourke. from s3d Preo to 9Th
Prec.
Jacob Brown. from Slst Preo to $50
John T. Relth. from Goth Prec, to I1ath
Prec.
john Kelly, from 1I,th Preo to 1i9th
Within F. Peabody. from 1lsth Prec. to
george II. Kaun. from 12Oth Prec. to
1l6th Prec.
James J. shevlin. from l25th Prec- to
120th Prec.
Joseph A. Howard, from HEADQUARTERS
Div. to 18th Prec.
Henry Mcoueeney. from Headquarters
Div. to Detective Div.
Charles H. Mckinney. from Detective
Div. to 4th Prec.
LIEUTENANTs.
John ]. Turley. sOth Prec.. assigned in
To take effect s A. NJ. July s, 1913
Frank T. Gallagher, from lsth Prec- to
Henry Gardner from 3lst Prec. to 40th
Prec.. assigned as special duty officer.
Camille c.. Pierne, from I'd Inspection
Dist to 10th sHEEfSSaipAsrs.
James p Meehan. from 2sth Preo. to
Traffic DIV. subdiv. A. assigned to
Thomas W. Flood. from $50 Proc. to
BICYCLE P ,E1 E314SSM TSTH BICYCLE
Edward r. Phillips, from liSth Proc. to
iO''h REC PArRoLMEN.
Edward R. Fleming. 42d Prec.. assigned
Bernard P. pevers. from s7th Proc. TO
Joseph F. Walk. from fsth Prso. to list
Prec.
To take effect I2;ol a. NJ. July ;:
From Division of National Defence tspe-
deantts leaves Of sbsenco are hereby re-
voked:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
DAY. ALAinE1ee
July 9Th

Through steamer for Kingston Point,
catskir. Hudson and Albany leaves Des-
brosses St, $40 A. NJ.
Also steamer leaves Desbroasos st, 1890
A. NJ. for Poughkeepsie.
On account of lack of capacity on return
boat Sunday. July 6. no round trip tickets
will bs sold on Sunday to Poughkeepse,
Eswburgh. Cornwall or Bear Mountain
Steamers may leave ahead of time II
capacity is reached To secure freedom
from crowds postpone your trip II possible
until after July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

J. The following lieutenants having been
promoted to the rank OF captain are as
signed as indicated by the Police Com
missioner!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
NEW JERsEY-Atia,tis CITY.

ALGONQUIN. 81 Andrews. BY -the-sea
izsl Bway. y. X. or Montreal Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
SHERIFF'S MEN SEIZE
COUNTRY BOOZE STILL

one Of the largest monshine
plants over uncovered in the county
was found by Deputy Sheriffs Matt
starwich. Fred Brown and city
Marshal August Bchol on farm
near the Northern Pacific railroad
tracks. three miles west OF Auburn
Friday night
The plant. which was operated by
four japanese three men and n
woman. was located on one farm,
while the moonshlncrs lived on an
adjoining farm.
Five stills. eight bags of fresh
rice and 20 barrels Of rice mash
we're found by the deputies. along
with a large quantity OF coils.
No arrests have been made, but
with pictures and papers found on
the farm where they resided, the
ahcrlfrs office hopes to be able 10
have them I'm custody within the
next few days A Japanese inter
prefer ~ now working on tho case
with the sheriff's office, and his re-
port viii disclose the names Of the
operators. Ills report had not been
turned i'm up to noon Saturday.
Both farms were under cultlva.
ton, according TO Matt Starwlch.
The windows Of the farm where the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
PORT men WANT
THEIR SALARIES

In an effort TO force County Au.
ditor Wardail 10 issue salary war.
rants to it's members for December.
writ Of mandamus ls sought in the
superior court by the port commits.
sion OF Seattle.
On November ~. people Of the Sc.
attle port district approved Of n
50 600 annual salary for the members
Of the port commission. Previously
there had been no salary attached TO
the office.
Wardall requested an opinion Of
the prosecuting attorneys office as
to whether he should issue the war.
rants. and Deputy Prosecutor stein.
ert replied that under the state CON
stltution the warrants could not be
legally issued
mo mans salary shall be incroas.
cd while he Is in office" Is the law
quoted by Steinert
The commissioners reply that since
they had no salary 10 begin with, it
is not Increased" but created"
Wardall will have 10 show cause
why the writ should not bo granted
on January "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11

nit bill. as against tho bone dry leg
islation. and that he opposed pro
grcasivo legislation.
Adams was sent 10 the Legislature
the FIRST time aa an eager progress
sivc. and developed into n safe"
man for the conservative intereata.
lie doesn't believe that majority
rule II Knocked by secret sessions OF
committees. thinks the Legislature is
fllled with representative men OF
high class intelligence. who are In.
dustrious and fair minded and i'm.
partial" He even goes 30 far as
to say that the people win get what
they call for" and that this talk
Of committee autocracy In all
damned foolishncss."
Insurgents have charged that the
rules committee really has life and
death power over practically all leg.
islation. and may pronounce the
death sentence behind closed doors.
Here's what Adams says: The
rules committee ~ not. and will not
be a star chamber organization.
Any ono can be heard on any meas
ure."
OF course the insurgents point out
that after any one II heard the
rules committee can lock the doors
and commit atrocities with no out.
siders present TO learn how the
members voted.
Adams Is a question mark.
II he turned from progressive 70
conservative two years ago. viii he
turn from conservative TO progress.
sive this Year,
The next two months will tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
HUN FUSS CUTS
COAL TO ALLIES
Ry WERR MILLER
bv W NF11b lHItsf~HN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
AMERICAN HEADQUARTER8
IN GERMANY. Jan. 10.--tBy cour~
Ter to Nancy THE disorders in Ber-
lin. with resultant Interruption OF
railway traffic, are threatening to
cut off the coal supply OF the al
lied armies of occups<n.
A commission of American. Brit
ish and French military officials left
today for the coal fields TO nvestt
gate.
The Americans aN,ne use $4,000
tons a month.
The Third Army has issued an uiti-
matum to the Germans. declaring 1t
will refuse to accept zoe of the big
guns surrendered under terms of the
armistice. owing to many being old
models and others having parts
missing.
AS result the German commits
sion has hurried to Berlin, being
unable to obtain any action by tho
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
British Delegates
to Peace Session
Are All Appointed

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE British
peace delegation has been completed
with the appointment of George
Barnes. w. NJ. Hughes OF Australia.
Gen. Botha OF the Union OF South
Africa, Sir Robert Borden of Can
ada and w. +. Massey of New Zea.
land.
The last four named win serve In
rotation as colonial representatives.
Overseas dominions will be repre-
sented as small nations. The labor
party Is protesting at the failure
10 include a member OF the official
party ''as promised"
The labor party is not entitled
TO a representative because It re.
fused 20 remain in the coalition and
is now opposing the government" :"
Premier Lloyd George replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
Washington Troops
Due Home Jan. IL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sailing
Of several transports with troops for
this country was announced by the
war department today
Tho Pueblo, Brest for New York
due January II, carries. casual com
panies as New York. 4i6. Washing
ton; 42f ohio 422. Maryland, 426.
Texas. 1876. Ohio, and the headquar-
ters detachment. medical detach-
ment. and Companies A. -. G and ID.
OF the 53d ammunition train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11

still was located were boarded up.
and the plant was operated at night
for several lamps, carefully shaded.
were found In the house.
Two stills were walled in with
brick. and large press was set
up ready for operation.
The liquid found In the coils was
nearly pure alcohol. Starwich pour.
ed some of It out OF the coils at the
shcriffs office Friday morning. and
IL burned readily when lighted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
House to Consider
Wilson Request to
Feed Europe People

WAsHrNGToN, Jan. 1.-THE
house rules committee reversed its
unfayorable action on the 100000
900 appropriation bill asked by Pres
ident Wilson 10 feed European pop
ulations. voting a special rule for rs
consideration.
Chairman sherlcy. Of the house ap-
propriatiDnB committee. viii try 20
have the rule adopted by the house
Monday 10 proceed Immediately with
the debate on the fOodstuffs bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
EBERT'S POWER
is INCREASING

BERLIN. Jan. 10.--Oelayedt-
The position of the Ebert-Scheide-
mann government is growing strong
er every hour. while the number OF
insurgent demonstrations is rapidly
diminishing. it was officially am
nounced today.
Government troops recaptured the
imperial printing works and the mil
itary supplies offices. All fighting
ended In favor of the government IL
was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
WILSON ORDERS
STRIKE PROBE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1f.-Presi.
dent Wilson today cabled the nation.
al war labor board to again take up
the New York harbor labor trouble
and make a finding.
And he assured the board that all
government agencies interested. in.
cludlng the war and navy depart
ments. will back up its decision with
all the power they possess"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11
TO RE
SOCIALISTIC,
KAR0LYI SAYS
Ry FRANK J. TAYLOR

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright. 1919 By the United Press.
BUDAPEST. Jan. s.-nDe-
hyed.t-~>o peace which IL not
partiaily ~oeiaiistic will safe
guard the world from future
wars. President Wilson has this
In mind. IL constitutes his 18th
point--as yet unstated--whieh
must be developed before
treaty II signed"
In these words. Count Michael
Earolyi, Hungarian premier. do
scrfhcs 20 the United Press today
what he believes should be accom-
plIshed at the peace congress. The
premier emphasized the fact that he
is not sociaiistic himself and that
he intends 10 continue his fight
against Boiahevisrn. but he declared
that he Is absolutely convinced that
peace must be social and economic
as well as political.
He strongly advocated the league
Of nations and aaid the world must
stick to Wilson's II principles or
there would be another war within
q few years.
Influential Man
Rarolyi. a man Of noble birth. is
easily the outstanding figure in
Hungarian affairs. Practically alone
he accomplished Hungarian indie
pendence and is regarded as the one
man who can weld the millions OF
his people into a solid nation.
Hungary was dragged into this
war by Austria 4 Germany" declared
the premier. Our policy was never
made In Vienna or Budapest but in
Berlin. We we're Berlin's sub
agents. never walking on our own
feet. I was against an alliance
which meant that Berlin owned US.
I couldn't do other than protest. !
tried every means 10 make peace.
I stood against Germany. openly
protested against the Brest-Litovsk
and Bucharest treaties"
Society Of Nations
Now that we have lost the war.
absolutely our only hope is that Pres
ident wilson's principles VIII win at
the peace conference. The entente
cannot let Hungary be crushed
There must be a society Of nations
with a 18th point
NO peace which is not partially
socfalistic win guard the world from
future wars. President Wilson has
this in mind II constitutes his 18th
poin,-as yet unstated-which must
se developed before n treaty Is
CONTINUED on Page Seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-11

FOR open
SESSIONS
CamoufIage Resolution Is
Passed by State Execu-
tive Committee
PROGRESSIVES LOSE OUT
BY y. .. ITED'1 COOK
Especial 60 The STAR


TACOMA. Jan. Republican
insurgents. who hoped 20 end for all
time the old system OF secret com.
mittcc sessions in tho state lrgiaia.
ture. have been side tracked by the
stand pattcrs.
Attempts 10 consolidate the
party's state executive committee In
favor of wide open diplomacy. failed
here yesterday afternoon. after BIT.
ter discussion that lasted all day at
the Tacoma hotel The meeting was
called hy State Chairman walker TO
smooth over differences and grow
ing rumbirH % insurgency.
when the state legislature gets
down 10 business NJ Olympia Mon.
DAY. thn atAnA pattesss sssesallit ~ sasfsss thru
rules that will pcrrni, secret discus.
sion of bills and calendar arrange.
mrntN
Tom Murphine. J. Y. c. Kellogg
and Burns Poe. members OF the
state republican executive commit.
tee. fought hard 20 get thru reaolu.
tons that would bring open diplo.
macy nt al committee meetings.
Their proposals were voted down by
". T.. Niles. Of Snohomish: John r.
Hartman and w. NJ. whitney. of
Seattle, and James Davis. Of TIA
coma.
Plan Camoufingc
Tho resolutions. presented by
whitney. declaring that II IL "the
sense of the executive committee
that committees OF the legislature
should be given an opportunity for
open hearings" were passed.
but this action. according 10 the
insurgents. is camouflage. and does
not prevent secret sessions Com.
mlttees have always held hearings.
they point out. but do their secret
work behind closed doors. after the
hearings are held
Senator Dick Hutchinson. Of Spo
kane. who has been in the legisla.
ture 30 years. jumped 10 his feet
In reply 20 the stand patterH who AZ.
tempted to sweep aside charges OF
unfair secret deliberations by gen.
orally denying that there Is ever any
unfair secret work"
Makes Hutch Mad
who pays the expenses OF these
men who 20 about the state lining
up votes for tho men who appoint
the committecs7' he demanded. Il
was first approached by Senator
Howard Taylor. Of King county. and
then by Johnny Doran. lobbyist for
the Stone. Webster interests. who of.
fered mo committecships II ! would
do certain things. II made me mad.
asked him. Who IN the hell are
you. to so about offering commit
teeships7 Then he left my office"
Dornn. according 10 Tom Muir
phine. was lobbyist for the brewery
interests. and switched 20 the stone.
Webster people when the state went
dry.
The stand patters, all morning in.
sisted that secret committee sessions
were absolutely necessary"
Senator r.. r. Conan. whom re
publicans are quietly booglnR as
possible candidate for governor. was
one OF the defenders OF secret scs.
slons.
Senator Lamping made n strong
plea for open sessions.