davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Russell Herndon Kyle, %, Charleston, w.
Va. and Elizabeth n. Rice, 20, New York
City. The Rev. Ashley G. Chappell.
Frank Gittlson, "a, and Eva DOrfman, "a.
Rabbi q. Silverstone.
Earl ID. Griffin, %, Fort Branch, Ind. and
Helen H. Armidon, 20. Washington, D..
&. The Rev. J. n. O'Brien.
William NJ. Richardson, %, Butte, Mont,
and Madeline E.. Robertson, 20, Rock
WIFE, Nd. The Rev. Hugh Stevenson.
Charles A. Grove % and Louise Morrison
Halter. IS, both Of Frederick, Md. The
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
H. Heidelreich, "a. End Ella II. Racher,
%. The Rev. G. c. Bacon.
James P. Kesne, &c, and Mary r. Williams,
q. The Rev. II. II. welsh
John K. Andrews, rs, and Dorothy Z.
Ollie r.. Williams. "a BluemOnt, Va, and
Mary Hindman, %. Mt. Rainier. Md. The
Rev. Hugh Stevenson
The Rev. e. B. Bagby.
VI. Vernon Bendet. so. and Sabina OxeI-
brad, 20. DIR. A. Simon.
Clyde A Wright, q, Richmond, Va, and
Mary G. Miles, 81, Richmond. Va The
Rev. Hugh Stevenson.
John A. Myers. %; Mary V. Shank, 81.
both Of haurertown, Va. The Rev IL.
Schroeder.
George II. Hoffman. is. and Elsie NJ War
ner. Is. The Rev. Father keenan,.
Edward NJ. Mitchell, -, and Rosa B. Buck
neF, "a. ThNRc:a J. z. Willis
Lewis T. Dixon, %, and Mabel L. Thomas,
20. The Rev. ~. a. Jones.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
.FRAME-UP CHARGE
BLOCKS WIFE'SS SUIT

: NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Justice Gle
gerich today dismissed the suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Audrey Ham
mond Bay. OF Baltimore and Garden
City, against Lieut.. James Holmes
Bay, Of the United States Army Avia-
ton Corps. The defendant denied the
charges made by his wife and also
set up a defense Of connivance and
procurement Justice Giegerich re-
FUSED to accept the evidence Of de-
tective named Thurman who was en-
ployed by Mrs. Bay.
The testimony showed that Thur
man and another detective named
Hepbron went to Texas, where Lieu
tenant Bay was in the military serv-
ice and after scraping up an &C
duaintance with him introduced him
to several women. Then during an
excursion to Mineral Wells, Texas,
they sought to compromise him.
Lieutenant Bay, on the other hand,
suspected Thurman and Hepbron Of
being engaged in spreading some sort
Of German propaganda and communi-
Gated his suspicion to his superior
officer, who instructed the lieutenant
70 watch the two men. He said this
accounted for his being so much in
their company. The officer corrobo-
rated the story told by Lieutenant
Bay.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

OF the friendship of America and of
her admiration for this country.
The society circus which is being
given free by Brig. Gen. William j..
Nicholson camp commander, for the
entertainment of enlisted men, opened
today Summer residents of Suffolk
county motored in for both afternoon
and evening performances.
Mr.. Andrea Geisser Celesia di vegli-
asco, third secretary of the Italian en-
bassy, has gone to New York and will
sail August 16 for Italy.
Mr.. Cuniberti, of the Italian embassy
STAFF, and Nine Cuniberti, who left
Washington a week or ten days ago,
are also sailing August 16.
NataIlne Dulles Back.
Miss Nataline Dulles, niece OF the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert
Lansing, having spent a month. with
her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Dulles, in
Auburn N. Y. has returned to Wash
ington and resumed her duties as a
student-nurse at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Miss Mildred Greble left Washing
ton yesterday for Southampton. L. l.,
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
TREATY IS
ok DBY BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Aug. o.-The Chamber
of Deputies has unanimously ratified
the peace treaty with Germany.
During the discussion OF the treaty
the foreign minister said:
THE league OF nations fails to Offer
immediate guarantees and compels us
to look to our own defense. That Is
why we are seeking at Paris a re-
vision OF the treaties of 1880. I wish
to assure our delegates that the whole
nation supports them Revision OF
the treaties will provide the required
guarantees"
The chamber also ratified the annex
to the treaty concerning the military
convention entered into BY France.
the United States Great Britain. and
Belgium.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Sergt Charles Il. Withers, Isl
Fourteenth street southeast
Capt. d. Dickinson, 1906 r street
northwest
Private Redgiey A. Griffith, 321
Sixteenth street southeast.
Private John S. Vessels, 719 Web
ster street.
Major William A. Snow. War De-
partment
Sergt- Thomas @. Bruce, IA Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Major Henry L. Larsen, marine
corps headquarters.
Corp. James NJ Trammel, 504 Eighth
street northeast.
Corp. Joseph Linesvitz. 104 Carroll
street.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
Births, carriages,
Deaths
Notices May Be PhoHet' Until I p.
M. Main $500, Branch 9.
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR DISTRICT POET

Funeral services for Arthur Rat
cliff Getty, poet, composer. and must
clan, who died Wednesday. will be
held from his late residence, S12
Eighteenth street northwest, today at
3. o'clock. Mr.. Getty had been resi-
dent of the District for sixteen years.
He came here from Chicago, where
he had been stationed as vice consul
in the British service. He is sur
vived by his widow, two brothers,
three sisters, and a nephew. Harry
ish embassy here.
The pallbearers will be Col. Henry
Dudyea, Frank Cisna, Robert e.
Richmond, Henry Moreland, William
H. Landvoigt, and c. Howard Buck
Ter.
Interment will be temporarily in
the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
MORE D. C. YANKS
BACK FROM WAR

HoBOKEN, n. J., Aug. 9.-The fol-
lowing Washington officers and men
have arrived at this port aboard va
rious ships from France:
Ordnance Sergt. Daniel r. Roche,
639 Elliot street northeast.
Private Roscoe B. Ellis, IL New
York avenue northwest.
Private Floyd d. Sutherland.
Private Reginald r. Mitchell, 1890
Corcoran street northwest.
K Private George z. Sutherland.
Private Philip N. Newly, 3O0
Twelfth street southwest
Sergt. Thomas McElligott, Gil Sew
enth street.
Col. Samuel T. Daliam.
Corp. Sam Appel, 3119 Warder
street northwest
Private Joseph Poston. 3413 1 street
northwest. ~
Lieut.. George I. Townsend, e6 Chest
nut street.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. 1870
Wyoming avenue.
Lieut.. Col Harry r. Lay. 1929 N
street northwest.
Lieut.. william Couden, 1726 TFen-
tieth street.
Lieut.. John S. Tawresey, Navy De-
partment.
Private Philip. F. higgins, 2s15 R
street.
Wagner James A. Rowland, 1850
Park road
Brig. Gen. Wendell c. Neville, the
Woodley apartments.
Capt. Joseph H. Nettlekovep.
Capt Theodore,C. johnson, 2033 II
street northwest,
Lieut.. Frederick Israel 1416 r
street northwest
Corp. Milton B. Groves, 1914 Spring
road.
Major Leroy p. Hunt, 2012 o street.
Capt. Basil Gordon, marine bar
racks.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
OF WALES
TOLAND TUESDA

ST. JOHNS. n. r., Aug a.
Prince OF wales will land here 4
noon next Tuesday, according TO OF
hciaI announcement Arrangements
for his reception were made upon n,
arrival OF officers OF the British
cruiser Dauntless, who preceded tn,
escorting feet for the purpose OF con
ferring with the local authorities.
The battle cruiser Renown. bearing
the royal visitor. Is expected 70 reacl
Conception Bay on Monday after.
noon. Here the prince and his suit,
will be transfer ed to the cruiser
Dragon on Tuesday morning fOi
entry into ST. Johns harbOr.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
FERRY TO MAKE STOPS
AT EAST POTOMAC PARK

For the accommodation of persons
having garden plots in the park, or
Others who may wish to cross the
Washington channel from the upper
landing near the field house in East
! Potomac Park, the United States ferry
boat BsrthoIdi will begin today to
make three special stops at this point.
The stops will be made at 400. 500,
yand 6:2O o'clock p. m. The boat is
operated by the Office of the Public
Buildings and grounds.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
John and Amelia Zuras.
Ernest N. and Lena Wolff.
Robert II. and Mary A. Wingerd.
Eppa l.. and Mary +. Riley.
William J. and Venetia Quinn.
Arlington L. and Lydia Z. Murphy.
William A. and Venetia Tarver.
John c. and Cora Pryor.
Joseph r. and Mary Z. Bates.
DAUGHTERS.
Robert w. and Vivian Parkinson.
Angelo J. and, Lena e. Scandolos.
William A. and Lillian A. Schlobohn.
Francis j. and Natalie G.. Gillics.
John +. and Adlade Pitts.
James and Anna NJ. Daras-
Joseph T. and Mary II. Mueller.
John and Lena Queen.
John and Rebecca Moses.
James n. and -Rebecca Harris.
John L. and Leila Creek
Isaiah and Edna Butler.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
CHARGED FOR wRAPPINGs.

JERSEY CITY N. J., Aug. 9.-John
-AcMaster manager of the Swift e.
Co. packing plant here. was fined 1928
IN police court for charging for the
wrappings of hams at the same, rate
as the hams. The case was prose-
seuted by the department of weights
and measure on complaint of James
Waldron. a meat dealer, who claimed
he had been charged 10 wrappings at
the price Of meat
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
DEATHS

Ursula Sellers, 81 yrs. Sibley Hos.
RaSmus WILLIAMSON, IS yrs, st. Eliz Hes
John d. Crawford. 81 yrs, SCI Rock Creek
Church I'd. NV.
Lawrence ". Flyn, l mo-. 524 18th st. sw.
Sophia Hall, S. yrs, 312 Ord st. sw.
LILLIAN r. JRrber, As yrs, ST. Eliz. Hos.
Alice Hannaway, so yrs. Wash. AEy. Hos
George Smith, II mos. 2001 Rosedale st. ne.
Russell Hawkins, mes, 81 N st. NV
Harry PAXTON, mos. Children's Hos.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
HAPPENINGS, IN SOCIETY
Mrs. Wilson and Other NOtables at CaptOl-NewpOrt
Invites the Prince-Many Week End Plans

to visit Mrs. y. G. Sands, of Middle
town, Va, in her summer nome, Tor
short visit. AIRS. GrebIe van join
them little later. General and hlrs.
Creole have pUrGRased me house le2-
JEFFERSON place, where they are Al
reauy Established.
race meet, has Joined Mrs. Grayson
VINO has Deen at SaraLoKa Tor Inu
race meet has Joined MRS. Grayson
ana their two Dabies at Stamford,
COnn., IOr the weekend. He wan re-
turn 10 Washing Ion on Monday.
Col and Mrs. James r. Branch, OF
Richmond and New York, nave a.
Gne.r nUuse guesC at the Ureenbrisr
"nlte sulphur springs for august
MISS DaVIeILe Ficklen and her fa.ner,
4dr. Samuel +. rlckIen, OF Washing
ton. To-Day MRS. branch will give a
tally-ho party in honor OF Mass rick
len. MRS. branch brother, Mr.. I'd
gar f. hubpar, or Washington, is az
the White sulphur Springs Ior sew
eral weeks.
Miss Maggie Hannah and Miss
Ruin Z. Jones are making a snort
stay in the Thousand IsIanus en- ruute
TO Quebec, Canada, wnere they will
remain several weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Hugo French. the
latter formerly Miss laa Wynne. have
arrived from England and are stay-
ing at Wardman PARK Inn. MRS.
French is daughter OF former POST
master General Robert j. Wynne.
whose other daughter, mrs. frank
Smith, also of England, IS his guest
at his home, 1911 Park ROAD north
west. Captain Smith is to JON his
wife there a little later.
Raymond Baker, director Of the
mint, left Washington this morning
for Leqox, where he will spend the
weekend with Mrs. Baker. He is ex,
pected back on Monday.
Mrs. Lincoln G. Valentine enter.
tanned in her box at the snow bail
given at the Casino at NarraRansett
Pier last night for the benefit OF
free Ice fund, a number OF the young
er members of the Diplomatic Corns
among them being Senior Don Manuel
Echeverria y Vidaurre, of the Gua-
temalan legation in Washington: DIR
George N. Poulieff, first secretary of
the Bulgarian legation, and Nine
Poulteff; Attic Peccorini, secretary
OF the legation of Salvador; Mr.. n
zimmerman temporary attache of the
legation of the Netherlands.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
MRS. POLLY KNAPP.

Word has been received here of
the death yesterday in Syracuse, N.
Y, of Mrs. Polly Knapp, widow of
Justus N. Knapp and mother Of Judge
Martin A. Knapp, of this city.
Mrs. Knapp was ninety-eight years
old. Announcement of funeral serV-
ices willNbe made later.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
DEATHS

GETTY-At $3.50 p. M, August 6, 1919,
ARTHUR RADCLIFFE GETTY, dearly
loved husband OF Marie Reid Getty and
brother OF Walter B. Getty.
Funeral services at his late residence,
sl2 Eighteenth street northwest, at $50
p. m, Saturday, August 9. 1919. Friends
invited. 9"
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
Obtain New Life by Taking
Eswslls LYMPHINE Tablet,

Restore lost nerve force. creating new
life. Improvement comes TO stay, EuSrEn-
teed free from Choral, Cocaine, MOrphina
or other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet
Each package contains 80 days treatment
by mall 81. c. II. HoWells & Co, Sc
Church St, New York. Sold by Peoples
9 Drug Stores Ana other leading drUgGIstA
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILL
SON are planning to spend the
= weekend on the Mayhower
with one or two friends.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Will
son had a party Of guests which in
cluded Mrs. James Woodrow, cousin
of the President; Prof Arson, and
Mr.. John Randolph Boiling with them
in the Executive gallery of the House
of Representatives yesterday after
noon when the President addressed
the joint session of Congress.
Earlier in the day the President had
received the newly accredited Persian
minister, Mira Abdul Ali Khan, in
the Blue Room of the White House.
Later in the afternoon the President
and Mrs. Wilson went off for a round
of golf.
Mrs. Marshall was the guest Of Mrs
Frederick GiIlett in the Speakers
pew" in the House galleries to hear
the Presidents message. Mrs. Gil
lett had also with her her daughter,
Miss Louisa Hoar, and Mrs. Frank
Mondell, wife of the Republican Moor
leader.
Nine. JUsserand, wife Of the French
ambassador, was the only woman in
the diplomatic gallery of the House
when the President delivered his mes
sage.
The directors of the Newport His
torical Society, the Newport Improve
ment Society, and the Redwood LIZ
brary, have extended an invitation to
the Prince of Wales, through the Brit
ish ambassador, to attend a reception
in his honor to be given during his
proposed visit to that city.
Reception for Page.
Thomas Nelson Page, retiring am
bassador to Italy, was given a recep-
ton late yesterday by the people Of
York, Me-, and residents Of the sum
mer colony, of which he was a mem
Der for some years before going to
Rome.
Welcoming addresses by Capt. John
Bennett, of York, and John Cadwal-
Iader. OF Philadelphia, were followed
by the presentation of a cane to Mr..
Page and a bouquet to Mrs. Page.
Ambassador Page, in a brief adj
dress, said America must be a leader
in settling the unrest among the peo-
pie of all nations. I He spoke of the
lack of the barest necessities Of life
in Italy, and referred to Italy's need
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

MADRID, Aug. 9.-Parliament ap.
proved the proposal that Spain joiT
the league of nations.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
A Bird 20 Feet High

Science discusses the astonishing battle for life
of an English explorer with supposedly extinct
Moa and prepares to send an expedition to inveSi-
gate his story. Another full page of absorbing in
tereSt.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
Sir J. M. Bar1,ie's Hobby

Seems to be protecting artistic proteges His latest
IS Lydia Loupokhover the charming Russian dancer
who has left an unSympathetic husband and en-
trusted her artistic welfare to England's most famous
playwright-novelSt
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Il II to yours best Interest 70 pet
your Liberty Bond Interest In w. $. s.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
Clothes Do Make the Man

And science explains how Picture Sothern playing
Hamlet in dress suit being directed to table
by the head waiter at your favorte hotel arrayed in
neat golfng costume. Clothes do make it easier
to play our parts in the play of life. A full page of
interesting facts.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
Dawes Arrive In Capital.

Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, for
mer Comptroller of the Treasury, and
Mrs. Dawes have arrived in Wash
ington and are at the Willard. They
are accompanied by their son and
dauEhter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Dawes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
The Worlds Most Wicked Palace

The Yildiz Kiosk-the great marble den that was
the heart of the wicked worldwide Turkish inrgues
destroyed by fire. fascinating full page
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
Newport's RafIes At Work

Stealing necklace from its fair wearer; taking 4
diamond brooch worth a-kings ransom from The
bosom of its owner; abstracting priceless earring
from the ear of one of SocetyS leaders, and doing
these things undecided, are some of his exploits
mystery page from real life.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
The Secret Door

A thrilling serial of love and intrigue in fash
ionable society. Full of rapid action Accordingly
interesting Starts tomorrow with generous thee
page inStalment
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Mrs. Ross Perry is leaving Wash
lngton on Monday to make an ex.
tended stay in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Mrs. i. Effingham Townsend has
returned to Washington and joined
MT. townsend after making a fort
nights visit in the Adirondacks with
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. P. z. Huettner. 1850
irving street, will today celebrated the
zoth anniversary Of their wedding.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

The Southern Social Club will be
entertained at dinner tonight by Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooper in their bum
galow at Twenty-eighth street and
khode Island avenue northeast
Among the clu5 members who are ex-
nected to be present are Misses Net
tic Humes, Anna Humes. Mildred Nell
SON Marie Bruncr. Ethel KidweII.
Charlotte Windham, Gertrude Milburn,
Matte Tucker, and Messrs. Frank S
Carroll. +. ]. Parker, Jack PeIton, and
NJ. Joseph Ryan. The dinner is to be
followed by a dance.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel ZerkeI, of
Luray Va. are guests of their daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Wesley Keyes, 1922
street northwest. They are well
known TO many Washingtonians who
have visited their museum at Luray.
IL was Mr.. Zerkel who developed the
Luray Cave some twenty-five years
ago.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Congdon
are leaving tomorrow for a trip to
Monmouth, Ocean View, Old Point
Comfort, and Boston.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Harrison,
OF New York, have arrived at White
sulphur Springs, where they have a
cottage for the remainder of the sea-
son. They have spent the early sum
mer at Fort Waco, Tex.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09
TennIs interests Newport

The tennis tournament has been all
sorDlng Newport's exclusive circles
curing the past week, and much of
the entertaining has centered around
it Yesterday Miss Maud Wetmore
gave a tea for the players on the YER
anda Governor and Mrs. Livingston
Beeckman gave them a luncheon at
their villa Lands End" Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longsworth
being among their guests.
&rs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is
entertaining at luncheon today at her
Newport villa. in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Deering, OF Chicago. who
have been spending the summer on
Long Island, but are now her house
guests.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Mrs. Frederick Z. Chaplin and her
daughter, Miss Chaplin, will leave for
HOT Springs, Va. Miss Chaplin has
peen making a round of visits i'm Vir-
ginia, in and around Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1919-08-09

Mrs. w. NJ Geddes, of Columbia
road, entertained large party at the
Shuoert-Garrick on Thursday night,
complimentary to Miss Grace Peters,
daughter of the late Commodore
George II. Peters. Miss Peters is one
OF the company playing THE Only
Girl and is well known socially in
Washington, especially in navy circles.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-07-24
WITNESSES TESTIFY TO; THE
STATUS OF TRACTION LINES

Observation-Disclosures testifying
from their experience in operating
traction lines since the beginning o.
the present era of high prices told
tho federal electric railways commits
sion again the story OF failure to make
ends meet IN the industry, ana, renew:
ed the warning of an approaching cri
sis unless public sentiment permit.
the general collection Of greater reve
nues for: their services. ,yrx
BY securing testimony bearing upon
results in Scrahtonsand Altoona, Pa.
Portland, Me-, and Wilmington, Del.
the railways laid before the commits
sion evidence designed TO show ha
higher, fafes had solved thef proBletl,
IN localities where tried.
Francis H. Srsson. vice president ot
the Guaranty Trust Company ,Vof New
York. ascribed most OF the difficulties
OF the street railways to a decline OF
30 per cent since 1914 in the purchas
Ing power Of the dollar.
Street railroad companies. he said
were about the only utility which the
government had not assisted durine
the war. 10y
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-07-24
PROPOSED RADICAL ACTION
ENDANGERING PROHIBITION.

Washington. - Conservative mem
bers OF the prohibition faction in the
house set out to curb what they de-
scribed as radical attempts to make
the pending enforcement bill so dras.
tic that 1t might create a revulsion
of feeling throughout the country on
the whole question of liquor drinking.
Warning was given by the conserva-
tives that II the radical element went
too far and added other severe re-
strictions they would be certain to In
vite defeat in the senate and possibly
find all Of their work thrown out by
a presidential veto. The need Of wise
counsel was pointed out by the con-
servative prohibitionists in view of
the published announcement that Rep
resentative Morgan. Republican,. OF
Oklahoma, and a member Of the Judi
ciary committee, had given notice
that he would endeavor to make Il a
violation OF law for man to keep a
Jug OF liquor in his own home for his
own use.
Word was spread curing the day
that other prohibitionists were pre-
pairing to write into the bill a pro-
vision, stricken out by the committee,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-07-24
H0OSE in .SNARL
ON PROHIBITION
ALL ATTEMPTS TO ELIMINATE
CERTAIN DRASTIC SECTIONS :.
IN LAW, VOTED DOWN.
VIGOROUS PROTESTS ENTERED
-et1i.G WIN 4innlLI --.L
tn'Proposed Bill, Trial BY. Jury Of Per
bhsons Charged With Violating the
"ht Law Is Denied.

: Washington. - Prohibition forces
voted down in the house every at.
tempt to eliminates drastic provisions
OF the general enforcement bill, and
while in full and absolute control
cut off debate at the word OF their
leader despite the violent protest of
the minority.
ao When they had raced through the
wartime enforcement portion OF the
three-part bilr and got into the con-
stitional prohibition measure proper,
there were only 6S members on the
floor and so much, confusion that a
speaker could not make himself
heard. 1t was o'clock when the long
roll call to obtain a quorum was start
ed, and members had then gone home,
after declaring there was no good
reason for trying to force through a
bill to take care Of a situation that
would not arise until January.
Before the house got into, snarl.
however, the prohibition faction had
fought off every attack on their bill.
For 4 brief moment late in the day
the minority4described by the pro.
|hibitionists as the "wets"-swung into
power, only to be thrown out by a de.
mand for teilers, which meant an &C.
curate count on vote to amend the
bill so that q person charged with vio.
lating a Iquor-selling injunction
might obtain and demand jury trial