davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

Estate of Jane A. Wharton, late of the town of Bridgeport. In said dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hash limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present thear accounts properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- aucsted to make immediate paymen: to
 EI.IZABETH M. WHARTON. pzossp Executr1x.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
AUTOMOBILE
 HITS TROLLEY
 TWO INJURED

Wilbur H. Dunbar and his wife of Thom aston, Conn, were injured last night when an automobile they were driving coltided with a trolley car in Noble avenue. Dunbar had four ribs broken. The couple were taken to the home of friends in the city for treat -nent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
LEAVES HOME
 TAKES CHILDREN

Lizzie Goudos, of 262 Spruce street. has left home and her two children 2 nve-year-old girl and four-year-0ld boy, have presumably gone with her Peter Goudos. the husband, haC asked the police to help lind his wife and children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
NEW PATROLMEN
 BEGIN DUTIES

Officers P. J. OReilly and c. B. Belinski, recently appointed in the police department, began their duties last night and both were assigned to the second precinct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

Following the congratulations a wedding breakfast was served. Mir. and Mrs. Whittier left late in the afternoon for northern trip. The brides going away gown was a green silk Jersey cloth suit. with picture hat of black maline.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
NEW FOX STAR.

William Russell. new Fox star, will make two films in New York before returning to Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

The ceremony was performed by Rev. George W. Simonson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

It's a severe test of a fellows nerve In these days. to take girl to good restaurant and see her eye wander ing over the beefsteak prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

The politicians are welcoming the soldiers by offering themselves to them as candidates for onace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

Upon their return they will reside with the brides parents on Bridge port avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
FOR SALE

RECEIVERS SALE - Alexander L. Delaney will sell all stock of the Bridgeport Auction Sales O., begin ming Thursday. July 31, and contin- uing until all Is disposed of. P29rS GOST-Monday, July 2s. between Reads and Meigs' store. a small diamond and pearl bar pin. Suit ble reward. Return to this office.
 P29s-p
 TWO HOUSES AND GARAGE for rent. 124 Churchill St. Fairfield, Conn. P29Scp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

The loss of the first ball game which the Laurels captured from Mill ford Saturday by the score of g to T has not discouraged the local team, and they are going right ahead to sign up clubs to play Saturdays at least during August and on Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

Bids are soon to open for work on new roads about town. State High way Commissioner Bennett will start work on Eels Hill and New Haven avenue. the plans being on exhibition at the selectman's office here. Bids for the same will be open in Hart ford next Thursday. Work will be started at once. A macadam road will be built at Eels Hill. The section from River street to Memorial bridge will be widened ard a permanent pavement will be laid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

It is expected that the old box shop in West Main street, will take on some activity again August first. it having been leased by a company from South Norwalk, who will manu- facture hats there. Hat making, up until a few years ago. was one of Mil ford's staple industries, and it is now thought by the concern coming here, that they will be able to secure help advantageously.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

Among the wedding gifts were a goodly number of pretty ana userul articles from the members of the Epworth League, who gave the bride n surprise shower on Tusday even- ing.
 Another wedding of equal interest to the town was that of Miss Marion Clark Greene. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Greene of Broad street, and Homer Pulver, which took place at the M. F. parsonage on Thursday evening at S:30 o'clock The couple were attended by brother and sis- ter of the groom, MT. Wilbur Pulver and Miss Flora Pulver of New Mil ford.
 The brides gown was of white crepe de chine over white satin with pearl trimming.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pulver are spending a week in the Stratfield. Later they will locate in Bridgeport, where the groou, ia arnp1ovad
 Miss Greene Is ono of the popular young Nldies of the town, a graduate of the Milford high school class of 1914 and of the New Haven Normal school of 1916. For the past two years she has served on the staff of Milford teachers.
 Mir Pulver has recently returned from overseas service.
 The Goodyear Rubber factory closed down Saturday for a fort nights vacation and will reopen for business on August 11th under a schedule of AS hours. with 54 hours pay, according to a report from the local office here. Work hours will be from 7:2O to 12 and from 12:55 to 4:55.
 N D. Crawford, the local superin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

ON OR ABOUT Aug. 1 we will open a fine auto accessories store at 1S43 Main St, next door to Columb us Motor Car Co. Good services as- sured when dealing with us.
 P29as"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
TODAY'S WANTS
AUTO RADIATORS

AUTO RADIATOR repairing. Crown fendcrs a speciality. Also metal bodies. Workmanship guaranteed. Prices reasonable. It will pay you to visit us. 1915 North Ave, near Main St Noble 1149. '19P29ds-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
DEVON

Two Ford cars came together in a head on crash on the Bridgeport Turnpike Monday evening, but for tunately no one was seriously injur- ed. The drivers, Edward J. Roddy of StratfieId and Folly Donadio of Branford, were ordered to appear in the local court Tuesady to explain how the accident happened Another ar rest was made yesterday. James Tona of South Norwalg being taken in for reckless driving, and driving while under the influence of liquor.
 The F'reeIore Baldwin Stowe Chap ter D. A. R., Is to hold a fair at the Pines, the home of he regent, Mrs N. M. Pond, August 2Sth. Proceeds from this will go towards the repairs on the Chapter House, which has seen considerable usage during the war, as Red Cross headquarters and ether activities.
 Rev. and Mrs. Neidermeyer of New York are visiting Mrs Neidermeyer's parents MT. and Mrs. Lauren Wilcox in Broad street.
 Harry Butterworth, solofst at the First Ba ptist church, assisted at the musicale in the First Church Monday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
PRINTING

BEECHwOOD PTlESS-Letter heads bill heads. business cards, visiting cards only s2-5O thousand. Lowest prices in city. Drop postal. 2S5 Noble Ave. '19P29ds~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Wife OF Chief
JUSTICE JOHNS
CALLED TO-DAY

Mrs Mabel John, wife Of Justice Oh
Supreme Court Charles A. Johns, died
at the family home here, S95 Cheme-
keta street at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing, following an illness of ten days
She was unconscious since early sun
Gay evening, Judge Johns, her daugh-
ter, Ruth, and son, Charles, were az
the bedside at the time of death. Judge
Johns Is grief stricken.
Mrs Johns was born in Iowa ana
year ago came to this state with hef
husband and settled in Polk county
After a long residence there they
moved to Baker City and thence 70
portland, where they resided up TO
year ago when her husband was ap
pointed to the supreme court bench
Mrs. Johns was Mabel Allison before
her marriage to the eminent Jurist, II
November, 1882.
one son. Claude Johns, in bushes
IN San Francisco was notified OF HI
Mother's death this morning and Is o.
The way to Salem now.
Mrs Johns was u member of tn
Eastern Star and of the Episcopf
church.
funeral arrangements have not "
peen made,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
NEXICANS MASS
FEDERAL TROOPS
ON TEXAS BORDER

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. IA concen-
tration Of Carranzista troops along the
northern border of Mexico is reported
here today.
The largest mobilization is at Ojin-
aga, opposite Presidio. Texas, where
-einforcements of 1900 men have ar
rived since the Jenkinsaffair grew crit :,
Iical In the Fuere Valley and at Nava-
10, Sonora, antt-American Mexican
federal Indians have replaced Yaquis
friendly to the United States.
Friendly Indians Replaced.
nhe Juarez garrison, suspected OF
lacking sympathy with the Carranzitas
cause has been replaced with loyalists
/ Mi itary intelligence officers Of tht
United States who brought these re
ports attach no special Significance t
: the massing of Carranz.stn troops.
| Interventio,sts, however, merel
charge Cartanza with plotting to aee
himself in power by aga4n postpon.a
e like preside, tial election SHED 4ied III
Y next .une aid if 'nece ,:mr, Continue
q defiance Of thy United Sites in ordt
Ito obtain the patriotic support of IL
v diffrent Mexican factions.
e General Dieguez, commander in II
l. north, has left Chihuahua City for M
g ,co City to confer with Carranza. II
m "ho,ne guards" have been notified to
Or ready III event of inteinatienal troub
Is say arrivals from Chihuahua City.
ry Nogales, Ariz, DeN 1.-Mexic'
,ir federal troops in the form of reinfor
n ments for the remnants of a party
nd 400 federals are in the vicin'ty OF U
nd avri, 20 miles southeast of San Xavi
he Sonoro, today, seeking band of Ya'
mis- Indians who last week practically
on nihilated General Monce's command
ms Cnralnza soldiers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
JENKINS SAYS
He WILL FIGHT
TOLAST DITCH
Imprisoned Consular Agent
Declares Charges Against
Him Absurd; Is Treated
Well By JailOrs.
BY Ralph II. Turner

lfrn,ted Press Staff CORRESPONDENTS
copyright, 1919, by the united lioss,
,texico city, Dec. ]. 1.--lnternatiohaf
today intensified the I'M
,,r,,.,,rce- of the complete declaration
- ;nnrcence made by William O. Jen-
kins, American consu!p age"t' ~ @
e> c;,r,ye statement given tne eeo"
Iyess in Puebla on FRIDAY.
un4, innocence win be proven, sa'.A
r.,,;ns "My friends know II ahen
,ua sh;neton knows it. The BOOKS oA
NJ business show that was prospo'
49, na did not need the ransom naoh-
ey." ...v was
,en,xins stated that his attorney was
.i,,,.a n transfer the case to the iee-
eral courts where, ne sala' y De' 10,
"1f necessary l will remain IA p,,s0
: and fight it out" he declared.
ithat will not be the cause Oh 'hNeA.
tional complications, but l am "ossi
.,,;,,ad 10 establish my innocence "'
.. quickly as possible. % e,,se
I 81 nnle, stand the charge oA
2 ae,caration, made against me - 80
a unon nv denial of testimony w
: -, , WIS seen on q ranch WIN 20"
6 Az. d..,;n:. the period OF my apcuos'o''
: nave evidence to dispfoye my pre-, ar
o anra there but have not peen e
i on o,.,,ort,,nity to present 1t IN cou.. '
y Some teona said later tiae ',,e'
&c r., ,as.i i,uony through fear.
/ Charges Cooked Up
1t Jenkins greeted me cordlalis. =" -
h IA rec room formerly an Office ON =.
second floor of the old peni.enus -
re reuhla He said he was glao 70 y
ut ,,n az was the first American oo..
ne snnnsent en- ne had seen since ms aouu'
re s,on % october 10. He seemed quite ,, So,,
IL fortab,y located and had no somp,aa' con, saa
IL of the treatment he had receiVeu iso 10
"a the Mexican officials. ms w'A1
nit Nm daily and is permitted 70 lAAS -
ms .noa,e 10 him from their nome =.
itn '''eSTr "rne charges Of coliusion were -. 80
MY ,,v cooked upon fabricated aiiesa~o ..aO
led ,yh,ch , are childish, absurd ana WIZ
'ay foundation" said jenkins. me- ~,
ma M explanation for them from -
of law"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
PORTLAND HAS FIRE
IN BUSINESS BLOCK,
DAMAGE IS $4,000

Portland. Or. Dec. IA business
block on the west side of Sixth street
between Washington and Stark, was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 TINS
morning by a fire Of unknown origin.
A Chinese who was sleeping near the
flaming kitchen of Chinese restau-
rant was rescued after firemen had
forced their way into the building ana
kicked the celestial into consciousness
| The Lambs Club restaurant suffered
. loss of $1,000. The oregon Hard
ware company, a pool hall on the sec
ond floor and Becks confectioner.
were also damaged.
The Imperial hotel, adjoining tn
block in which the fire RACED. wa
fillad with smoke. Late sleepers wer
awakened and sent out of their room
In scanty attire No damage resuite
in the hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
WOMAN native OF
! MARION COUNTY DEAD

M. Theresa Jane Savage passed
- ber home in Portland, Novem-
p@ay ner 70, a. 1919, 81 at 1906 o'clock p. m lat at
~ w. 900 of 60 years. Ms. Savage, VINO
,ne ne 90 her marriage was Theresa Jane
t+oao 80. wos born near Salem. On Feb
80, 80 "a 1878. she was united in mar
ul. to LYMAN A. Savage, now de-
ceased, cease She leaves to mourn her a aessf az
two tu1 children, Elmer NJ: Savage OF ga =
Three lr,l, grandchildren Herbert, s, hels, s,s'
and sathryn Savage OF saleni, .i togath '
tl'~ thres sisters and four brothers 'ose'''
-, I'm 18th vi a host of.friends.
Funeral services will De nec ne.o q . a
o,clocl, Tuesday morning, ,.,rg - narior
webb & Clough uhuei "a T n O /
1nterment will be III 'he :
| cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
School Funds to
Be Distributed
Among Districts

r,a cum of ss3,726.77, represent
40 November school apportioh-
ments for the county VII. DC row se
to an the school districts somossSw sa,s
hv the county school superinten"en ,', a.
OF this amount Salem schools wls ~
ceive s2s,ssO.22; or $7lla.oo rom ON
tha s,ate and s22.s62"72 from the
county ., s,a,a will
40, a. az for schools this year. Ine
county win pay $3.50 and sleS 70
each district. Five dollars mas pee,'
annortioned to teachers who atteno-
ed the institute here last week.
OF the total sum for schools IN tne
county s2s,6s6.4O came from the ssae'
. school fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
MEXICO PREPARES
EVIDENCE IN CASE
FOR UNITED STATES

Mexico City, Nov. 3O,-Evi-
dence tending to show William
o. Jenkins, American consular
agent, guilty of perjury In con-
nection with his recent kidnap-
ing will be forwarded to the Uni
ted States at once, it was OIL
cially stated today.
Julio Mitchell, states attorney
for Puebla, arrived here and pre-
scnted to Hilario Medina, undec
secretary of foreign affairs, doc
umentary evidence which, nc
said, would show Jenkins per-
jured himself in his first hear
ing; also that Jenkins was guilty
NJ threatening the lives OF work
.rs ON his estate If they revealed
that he had II conference with
bandit leaders, Cordova ana
Ubreca, previous to his apd''c-
ton by them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Father Of First
Salem Victim
OF War Is Dead

John G. Jackson, father of Wayne
Jackson. the first Salem boy to lose his
life In the great war, died last evening
at 4 o'clock at his home in Newberg.
MIR. Jackson was formerly a resident
Of North Salem, but has recently made
his home in Newberg. He is a brother
in-la~ Of Enos Presnall of this city
No funeral arrangements have ye'
been made but it is thought that tht
services will be held here and inter
ment be in a local cemetery. Full an
nouncement will be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
c()NCRESSONCE.
MORE ECONvENES
FOR BUSINESS
LEGISLATORS Predict Session
Opening This Morning 10
Last Into Summer And Per-
haps Longer.
Nv Il. G. Martin

,rtoilo1 Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. Dec. with the usual
,r,of time -honored formallties con-
s,ass eonyenes today in regular session.
Az they gathered for the opening,
members in common with most OIL
tbclr leaders, predicted a session last
Inc well into the summer, II not be-
yond
The business ahead of the legislators
COMPRISES a program rated by leaders
as the most important In years, III not
In tho nations history including what
are considered some of the most com :
plcated domestic problems ever pre-
santed
PrugIess L. SLOW.
AS the house and senate met today
there was a disposition among mem
lers to "fecl their way" rather careful
Iy with respect to the vital new legis
lation ON big questions, rather than u
accept the first solution offered. Speed
they indicated, is TO be sacrificed u
safety in legislating.
The days program is the mouse In
chded handing down huge estimates
sent in by various government depart
lnents, of money needed TO run IN
government for the next fiscal yeai
the usual first day presentation {
bills. passage of resolutions necessaf
to set committee machinery in motto
and other routine.
In the senate, Carter Glass is to |
sworn In as the new senator from VI
gnia, taking the place made vacant
the 'oath Of Senator Martin.
There was much interest in q
Loup~ .esu.u..Oll ~ decia.e the war
an end, which was expected to cor
w for debate early in the session
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
Portland Man
Asks Journal
ToHelp Find Sor

The Capital journal today received
a letter from Charles Hewitt, 304 IL
East Morrison street, Portland, stat
ing that a reward Of $25 is offered
for any information that will lead to
the Whereabouts and recovery Of his
son. The lad, according to the letter,
disappeared a year ago. The letter
follows:
Dear Sir: My son, Earl Hewitt, 1C
years old, was stolen from me anc
taken away one year ago today. I viii
give $25 to any oite telling me where
l can find him"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
BORDER FORCE
TOO SMALL FOR
INTERVENTION
Military Men Say American
Units Too Weak To Under
take Mexican Job; Num-
| tions Are Sufficient.

,s.oa prass staff correspondent

fI-pfted Press staff correspondent
ri paso. Texas, Dec. 1.-lnterVen-
tion In Mexico appears far OIL '
though inevitable ultimately accoro-
irp to authorities here today.
While the Jenkins and Wallace cas-
os rendered the diplomatic situatlon
tense. American military men an
lrabld interventionists here aonlie.ou
that for the first time since the fei
shin axnedition after Villa the Amerl'
ran army is not prepared Tor Ihe 1oo
in Mexico. . .,,ore
Excapt for ordnance, of which tnere
,s enough along the border now y
snnn,y five divisions, the army Is VII
nranared Not over 5000 men are
Fort Bliss today. Regular cavalry con,
NAMES are down to fitty i've i'e.
compared to full complement =
100 The infantry units ana o'ne
nranches have been similarly sKe.e
> tonized by demobilization since III
. ar,nistice ended the world war
: Supplies Plentiful -,
ponob houses along and near VI
q horder however, are bursting wiz
l. ,,rit,ons and enough railroad SUI
/" plies are within easy reach " 81"
~ Mexico. The lack of personllei w
s. he overcome by a call for voiun'ee
u .for border service which,
l. a, said could be taken to mean
c. tarvantion. The regulars do not expo
ry such n call although the IeAaS ~
iitia Is being recruited to full s'rens
he Interest here has turned from
as frequently disappointing intervene
re soarn IN the forthcoming report
ms Senator Fall, who has been ihves'ss "ss
ed ing the Mexican situation. ~ iei'
paso recently, primed TO pus.
Afexioan situation wide open.
10 expected to make preiiiii'
,tatement to congress within
aava following delivery OF the pr
dents message.
x All Attack Carranza
NH y...;,,a+;ons we're that Fall wo
aU .tact carranza, submit document
a,,;aance of Carranza's alleged
sed ,aotio, with German plots aga
,m- the United States and wouio ~
at ate the Wilson administrator > no
rho hing of the Mexican SITUATION.
ave Growing pressure from Great
-, .o;n ard France for relief from
nresent Mexican status was lii.inl
de- as announcer ~ defendet
cath 1nterventioii VIC" =, Cuba
~ Carranza was being attackeo y
'a, a,an factions on the border today pu.
e s,sn If he sauirms out Of the preseh,
ALSO s,s" he will soon be eliminated D!
'e'i presidential election in Mexico az
u. :, ing to belief here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
RUMORED RELEASE
OF JENKINS GIVEN
LITTLE CREDANCE

El Paso, Texas, Dec. Ia re-
mort that William o. Jenkins
uad been released from PueDia
iau was given currency here To-
day by Mexican Consul Garcia
and Vice Consul Sandovai DUH
was not vouched for by them.
rhey said they heard 1t IN Juarez
and traced 1t back to a Chihua-
hua City newspaper but were
sttaes army headquarters heren
unableto confirm 1t. At unite"
states army headquarters nero
the report was not believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01

PRINCE BACK HOME

London, Dec. 1.-The Prince o. Y
wales arrived at Victoria station
shortly after l o'clock this morhlns
from Portsmouth, where he LANDED , ait.
az completing his voyage from ne"
York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
TUBERCULOSIS
DANGERS TOLD
BUSINESS men

Declaring that Marion county Isl
"eery negligent" because 1t has not
provided for and employed pubic
health nurse. G. c. Bellinger, superin-
tendeitt at the state tuberculosis nos
pi,al. speaking before q number OF
business men at their regular noon
dav luncheon at the Commercial CLUB
today, brought the county administra-
tion under direct fire. He said tha'
the Red Cross will place a pupilc
health nurse In Marion county tot
three months ut its own expense y
Marion county will show sufficient IN
terest TO make her welcome,
Eellinger urged support to the sai'
oC Red Cross seals, money oeriFe'
from which will be used--nine TENN
OF ito carry on the battle ~ IN
s,a,e against the dread disease
1000 Cases In Oregon
In Oregon, he said, there are IVY
active cases of tuberculosis. AN auu'
d ,;onol sum, almost as large, ne oecia'
ad Ia present of inactive cases
Q instances where the disease mas -,
= ,at developed to a serious stage !
$ srite of this vast number OF Cases
snia the death rate from this disea'
10 -, Orapon is low. Because he g
II stained, the people coming ~ "a
,e sta,e are healthy; and more ana nv
,r,arest is being aroused 10 co'''"
the malady,' .o. .,o eta
hospital has been estaphs',eu ha
,ooo cases of tuberculosis nave oo
handed the superintendent s''''
Marion Negligent
In .speaking of the negligence
Marion county In estabiish'ne =,
nannity nurse here, Bellinger saiu u
.ipht counties in the state nav
uaody hired nurses, and several ~ ~.
VI ,1ou, negotiating for ones serVi'
n "If this menace that is ana ,ono mas Va -
n ,,,.aotening the world for 4VoV " .
w. 20 he stemmed--checked out, ", Il
non,r,unity must do its part neA,
.o'', annc,rded "And l know OF 10
OF 80 tar or more efficient service any -, =,
led u,,,nitv can do for itself 'h"h ~, v'
ne competent nurse to seek o"'
m fipbt these cases, ,,,ho
lys. i'en' sn,ator Charles McNary' VINO VINO
un- ..as announced, probably wou,u IN
gh- a.nss the business men, was na
at to attend due to a pres,uai .,Oticion
dge o"t ~ 81" p NJ. Taylor, statis.i''''Mn N
mem, ,,,,st from Springfield NJ
and spoke for several n''''
her rational subjects poed
nty, Congress - Al o0o I
hey He declared that tine e.1a saVsy States
, to oc ne oiIroads in the United s,ases ,ha
to a =, ranidly being plunged into II .Sat 'Ht III,
- on raplu,, ,,,,r,,ntcy." and said that 'n' ~,
noh. roads must be returneu "
fore ownership again. ,s n contro
one public utility 1T. IT. snv%tN ann't contro
ness an om he asserted. "lt can an wink ink Il
! n8 nn Cn1 co9 control a& all Of them shot at
eat Ies,t, congress, as being auhtIe hh1e
the i,e nrsSSp Due to congress, saau 81 uS'
the e"r,nany, Many and almost o,ans. ,nv !,
ye' 81. s,ntes is plunged into 'n"0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-01
INJUNCTION DENIED

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec, II euera, sa
I,dqa Van vaulkenburg today aen'eu
oo,ast of brewery interests Tor an
injunction to stop enforcement V
time prohibition.