davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-08
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to il or
hot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of repu blication OF
special dispatches herein are also re
served,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-08

A fresh supply of Norris famous
PEANUT BRITTLE just received at
the Court Pharmacy. You know
there's none better made. 6-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-08
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates made on all Con-
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-08

Klenzo Creme, the perfect denti-
frice is to be found in 0cala only at
Gerig's Drug Store. 3-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-08

The Star hears a story that does
not sound well for one colored man
nor for number of white men. 1t
IS to the effect that a white woman
living near town and trying to man
age farm, has been greatly imposed
on by the actions of a negro living in
her vicinity. He persists in passing
thru her place, which would not be
any trouble if he did not often leave
one of the gates open. In consequence
several times cattle and hogs have
entered her fields and damaged her
crops. She demonstrated with the
negro and received an insolent reply.
Then she locked her gate, whereupon,
the negro tore down a section of
fence. She had him arrested for this
he obtained the services of a law
yer, and the case was tried before a
jury, which acquitted the negro. We
have mighty poor opinion of jury
that will bring in such a verdict. 1t
IS trespass to be on any one else's
fenced property against their will;
II is a changing offense to deliber-
ately and malieiously tear down other
peoples fences We have also a
mighty poor opinion of that woman's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-08

In his speech in the Senate Tues
day, Senator McCumber, republican,
of North Dakota, supported Mr.. Will
sons plan for league of nations. He
also proposed that Germany be ad-
mitted to the league when its people
have repudiated the stigmas on real
German character and have steered
their country clear of its worst enc
my bolsheyism. 1t is strange to find
republican senator the first to sup
port the policy of democratic presi-
dent. As for admitting Germany to
the league of nations, if it is formed,
Germany has a great deal to do be-
fore the door can be opend to her.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Ratification OF Dry
amendment Proclaimed
By Stale Department

WASHINGTON. jar. %. Notifca-
ton OF the prohibition am sndment to
the Federal Constitution was pro-
proclaimed formally to-day by Frank
L. Polk, Acting Secretary Of State
The proclamation is dated to-day, bat
legal authorities Of the department
say ratification @as accomplished when
the thirty-sixta stata acted faverably.
on January Ia, ana that uade., the
terra OF the amendment itself fYeni=
bition beeomes effective oae year form
tnat date.
The proclamation was sigaad by MIR,
Polk Il exactly 1920 o'clock in the
PRESENCE of Senator Sheppard. Of
Texas, author o fthe amendment rese-
iutioni formeF Secretary Of State
Bryan, Representative Randall. OF Cal
lfornia, prohibitioniss meaa Der OF the
House, and officials OF the Anti Sa loon
League of America, the Wemen's s
Christian Temperance Uniaa and other
tl-saloon organizations.
Mr.. Polk used several peas II aiiia-
ing his signature. and presented them
to Senator Shappard. Mr, Bryan, Rep
resentativc Randall and othsrs.
(The tert Of the proclamation Vttl
be fo,tad on poge H.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Ban ON Aliens
Aimed to Help
4. s. W orlNme11
America as a Melting Pot
Is Delusion and Snare,
House Committee Says

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29@Amerlca as
melting pot "has proved to a great
extent a delusion and snare" the
House immigration Committee said in
its report to-day on the bill to pre-
vent general immigration for four
years after the signing of the peace
treaty. The report said that the lcgis
lation not only would protect Amer
can working men from unfair competi-
ton during the period of industrial re
adjustment but also would prevent the
Bolsheviki from coming to America to
spread their doctrine
"lf the Bolshevists in Russia are
suppressed.' said the report "they
will be the ones who will come here
to join their brothers, both foreign
and native in Haunting the red flag
and teaching death to individuals and
destruction to property
at is impossible TO keep out revo-
lutionists and Bolshevists without
keeping out substantially everybody.
We have had a law excluding anar-
chists for years, yet the war developed
that we had thousands of them in our
midst The far-famed melting pot has
proved to a great degrce dclusion and
a STARE We feel that it is now time
that we we're beginning to look after
those Of our own household, rather
than to open our ports to many who
know nothing of our laws, our customs.
our standards of living, and never in
tend to learn Them
In presenting the report Chairman
Burnett announced that he soon would
offer a resolution asking for rule to
give the legislation right of way in
the House
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Allies Order Poles and Czechs to Halt Strife:
Dry Nation Proclaimed, New York Ratifies Measl11
Turks Haze Mussucred
10000 Greeks, Claimed

CONSTANTINOPLE, Tuesday,
Jan. 2S.-Turkish opprcs-
sion of Greeks living on the
southern coast of the Black Sea
continues, according to the Greek
newspaper "Neologos," which
says that forces necessary to
carry out the armisticc have not
yet reached the Black Sea ports.
The newspaper estimates that
250, 900 Greeks OF the Black Sea
were massacred during the war
by the Turks and that 25O,OOO
more were forced to seek refuge
III Russia. 1t says that the Turk
ish officer who was in charge of
the devastation of the Greek
towns of Kerasoon and Inos at
present holds the post of chief Of
police at Trebizond.
The "Ncologos" declares that
Greeks returning front Russia
are imprisoned by the Turks,
contrary to the terms Of the az
mistice, and that the Turks still
retain control of Greek property.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Acting Secretary of State
Sets Time Year From
Day Both State Ratified
DistiIIers Refuse
TO Admit Defeat
Point 10 Referendum
Laws i'm Ii, States as
Their Fighting Chance

Ratification OF the prohibition
amendment TO the Constitution
was formally proclaimed in Wash
ington yesterday by Frank L.
Polk, Acting Secretary Of State.
dated January 20, Dry
leaders and legal advisers Of Mr..
Polk contend the measure will be-
come effective January 10, 1920,
year after the ratification of
Nebraska, the thirty-sixth state.
Liquor supporters assert the later
date must be regarded as the Of
fetal beginning Of IL dry nation.
New York became the forty-fourth h
state to ratify the amendment last
night by adoption, 27 to "a, Of
the McNab resolution, passed by
the Assembly last week. A heat
ed debate, in which William II.
Andersen's attack Oh Cardinal
Gibbons was answered, preceded
the vote.
Distiilers declared the Polk procla-
nation could not be made effect
i've, They based their belief on
the fact that the constitutions of
fourteen states have referendum
provisions, They intend to take
steps Immediately TO have refer
enduHs invoked In these states.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Ordinance Is Proposed
To Tax " ardrobc Rooms

An ordnncc which would compel
holders Of coat room privileges to d.
vert AT least part of their profits to
the city treasurer will be the subject
OF Il public hearing 20 be held by the
Committee on General Welfare Of the
board Of Aldermen in the Aldcrmanic
chamber Of the City Hall at : O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. The proposed
ordinance, fathercd by Alderman Fred
erick Smith, is az follows:
ANY place within the city where the
wardrobes Of persons are checked
whether for fee or otherwise, under
concession, shall be deemed a ward
robe checking place. Every person
holding concession shall pay IL
ccnse fee OF $25 per annum All IL
cenHcs shall be issued ns Of August
and shall expire on July 81 next sue
cccding.
"Fvcry conccssionaire OF wardrobe
CHECKING place shall give bond 10 the
city in the penal sum Of 800, with a
sufficient surety bond approved by the
Commissioner of Licenses. conditioned
for the prompt return ~ sll articles
entrusted 20 his carc by tho owners
thcYeof."-.
Alderman Smith found moro than
500 such concessions, some Of which
sell at rate ss high ~ s5 900 20 5000
year.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
L. s. Threatens I Jse
OF ''Figghtinng g Ships''
I'm Ocean Rate w an
S'British Will Be Beaten at
Their Own Came,'' Say
Officials Who Plan TO
Underbid ALI Reductions

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. An ocean
rate war between British steamship
companies and the United States Ship
ping Board will be commenced Monday
if British interests make good their
reported intention to further cut rates
ports. 1t is the intention of officials
of the operating division Of the ship
ping board to not only meet the forth
coming reduction, but to cut under
the British figures and to continue to
do so if there should be successive
reductions until the British interests
have had enough of the game.
This vii doubtless necessitate the
operation of American ships at loss
temporarily, officials of the Shipping
Board Admit, but they declare that it
is necessary If American cargo car
riers are to be kept on the ocean lanes.
According TO reliable reports, the
British steamship interests have under
taken u make war on American ocean
carriers against the desires of the
British government. Officials of the
British Ministry of Shipping it is
known, have expressed regrets infor-
mally at Washington regarding the i'm
pending warfare" and these repre-
sentations have been accepted as bona
fde. A high British official declared
to-day at the Shipping Board office that
he believed the action of tho rBitish
companies was i'll advised at any time
and particularly at this delicate juno
turc In international relations, when
it is most important, he stated, that the
wo grea English speaking naions should
stand as nearly together as possible.
About week ago the British COM
panies cut the rate between New York
and English ports more than $40 a
ton. The Shipping Board a few days
later undercut the British rates not
only to English ports, but to the Brit
ish possessions in the Far East. The
expected further cuts scheduled for
next week will bring the rate down
dangerously near the cost of operation
it is stated, and it will not be long be-
fore both British and American ocean
carriers will be operating on less
than-cost basis.
Officials here declare that. the Brit
ish companies believe that their or
ganization is superior to the Ameri-
can in that it is better developed and
more experienced. In addition, the
companies lave accumulated consider
seem willing TO employ these reserves
in killing American competition.
a high official of the Shiplng Board
declared today that if Congress owuld
approve the expenditure of few mill
ions in meeting the British compcti-
ton. the Shipping Board would put
"henting ships" into the Atlantic trade
and beat ;he British at their own
game"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Beck Welcomes
Brooklyn Vets ,
Despite Hearst
Dist,lrbers Are Elected at
Victory Celebration i'll
Honor of Fighting Men
Speaker Receives Ovation
Soldiers Who Threatened
Disorder Are Refused
Admittance to Meeting

James NJ. Beck, who, in recent
speech at Madison Square Garden, told
what he thought of Mayor Hylan fo1
amounting William Randolph Hearst
10 the MAYORS Committee of Welcome
received an ovation last night wher
he stepped forward to address the
Brooklyn Victory Celebration Commit
tee mass meeting in the Academy OF
Music, Brooklyn.
Previous to Mr.. Beck's introduction
to the audience the police had elected
from the hall or had refused admit
tance to persons who came to the Acad-
envy with the avowed purpose of pre-
venting Mr. Beck from speaking.
The first man elected from the
meeting was John L. Sullivan, at whose
home last Sunday night resolutions
asking Beck's removal as speaker were
passed Sullivan announced Monday
that he would bring 10000 people tc
the meeting, if necessary, to denounce
Beck if the latter were permitted te
take the sepakers platform.
Sullivan did not wait for Mr.. Becf's
introduction to start things. AS James
McCabe walked to the centre of the
stage to preside, Sullivan arose and
shouted: 'As member of the Vic
tory Celebration Committee p"
That was as iar as he got The
crowd shouted Put him out, out with
him. The audience continued this
cry until it became a chant. Four po-
licemen, lead by Inspector Formosa
escorted Sullivan from the hall. Their
they returned to eject supporter OF
Sullivan.
Soldiers Refused Admittance
Shortly before the meeting the po
lice refused admittance to about fifty
soldiers who came to the academy il
two Sightseeing autos.
The leaders of these consisted of on,
civilian, Jonn Hastings, and several O
the ten soldiers, who, forming them
selves into committee" Tuesday
waited on Brooklyn Borough President
Continued on page fve
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
y. Y. Senate RdtiGes
Dry amendment by
Vote Of ~ 10 24
RtaH Gntre sneatann.


albany, Jan. 9.~The senats. iot.
lowing tie action OF the Assembly.
adopted the Thofnpson- McMab hors dry
resolution By vote Of 2T 80 4. Tina
Democrat voted soiidiy agains ths
resolution. being supported by Senators
Henry ". Sage, Of Albany. and Charles
:. lock k1ood. Of Brooklyn Ii war ufteY
O'Clock ~hcn the Yota vas talsa,
,, An attempt by senator oha Boyaa,
Democrat. Of New York N substitute
.or fhe resolution one ealing upo9 the
people ~ the state W Yote, ss@ l9z b.
one vote. In fnia roufE 4 third IA
publican. Senator psGey 4 Abeles, oS
'hc Bronx, Voting with Sage, Lock 4ood
snd the Democrats.
When the d~basa ~ag is tx sixth
pous Scnatoy j>oring h Blaek, Jr,, Of
DrooNIyn, sud1enly raised ths point of
ofder that the resolution Ssaz ao4 preo,
'.f'y before the Senate. He heid that
re senate ~as acting ~ the Ageenso i =
aad acted without authorfty, He said
me senate had nothing befsrs H. 70
1hp" that Congress- had adoDted any
proposed amendment - tina eonAtitu.
s'ph, ard that since Goyernoy Smith
'sn not transmitted certified copy
" me resolution in Question the Sen
ase could not tahs Judicial notice Of
"oat had happened In Washington.
'hofopson Kspeesed H.
ssnator ), Henry Waiteya. tae o,a.
VIZ ieadnrs Llsatsnant Geyesnoe
,sansssr, senatoy Georga r, rhompass,
irs,. - % me hfte, tsHnadiatAiy went
,..lg conference, At its conclusion ths
...s~,,1- ...~sDr.sg lsader announced to Eha Zen,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
4. S. Recognizes Poland

M ASHlNGTON Jan. 29Recognition
nen Poland has been accorded by the
me oca OF the State Department said to-day making public
message which Secretary Lansing Paris
PRESIDENT Wilson to gnace Jan Padeew the
Mr. Lansng's telegram follows:
THE President States directs me to extend 10 Won
as foegn Minister and Secretary
al Polish the high
which part bring prosperity to the republic of
Poland.
IT is my privilege to extend to this time personal
greetings officially be of
caton TO enter into official relations oppor
unlty 10 render to this time
as 1t enters cycle of independent in
cord with that spirit of fiendness animated
the American their with your countrvmen
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Milli0naire's
Name Used i'm
Palisades Case
Authorities Think He May
Have Been major Fcnton"
in Woman's Suicide Mystery
He, Too, Died Overseas
Was Physician and Son of a
Banker and Also Held IA
Similar Rank i'm the Army

The name of a millionaire clubman,
d member of a prominent New York
family, has been brought into the
mystery surrounding the finding of the
body of Azeelc L. C. Packwood in a
rocky niche in the Palisades last Sun
day.
The authorities are investigating
this mans connection with the case
OH the possibility that he may have
been the mysterious major Fenton, y
supposed to have been Miss Pack
woods husband, whose death in Franco
last October, shattered the girls hope
to Join him in the service.
Bit by bit, events which led up to
the suicide of Mrs. Packwood, as she
was known here, are being revealed.
Rank Also That of Major
The circumstances surrounding the
death in France Of the wealthy New
Yorker whose name entered the case
yesterday tallies closely with that of
the mysterious "Fenton" Like the
man who, Mrs. Packwood said, was her
husband, he died overseas in October
of pneumonia, following an attack of
influenza. Similarly, his rank was that
Of major, though he was in the in
tantry, instead of in the medical corps
as "Major Fenton" was said to have
been.
This new figure in the romance was
prominent socially. He was the, son
of prominent New York banker and
had large estate near New York City.
Tie was physician. although he has
not practiced regularly for several
years. HIS viii was admitted to pro
bate recently and it showed that he had
lett an estate estimated at between
S4,00o00O and S6,000,000 He had been
married. but divorced his wife about
SIX years ago
HIS name was brought into the Pack
wood romance yesterday by a woman
VINO was an intimate friend of the Flor
lda girl who crept off to die on the
Palisades two or three weeks ago.
Woman's Name Withheld
This woman, whose name is withheld
until the police verify her story. lives
at 2l85 Broadway. There Mrs. Pack
wood. or Miss Packwood, as She was
then known, lived for three years pre-
vlous to leasing an apartment at %
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
British Var Cost Put
At $1,000, 100000

ONDON, Jan. 29.-The cost
of the war to Great Britain
was approximately $4O,64O,00O,-
600, declared Sir L. H. Holden
to-day at the annual mcei34g at
the London City and Midland
Bank, of which he is managing
director. Of this sum $5, 5,535,-
100000 was loaned to the Allies.
Germany's war cost, he said,
was S37,750,0 900, 900, of which
onoly $2,250,0OO,0OO was loaned
to her allies. In addition to this
were the debts incurred by the
several German states.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Who Pays the Cost of the War?
n. Barton Hephurn's diacussion or This
VIAL subject is authoritative and timely.
AAead It In the FehrGaS~ ScribnetSs.--AdvL.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

sE<as pENGIIs
~ ~ofk yENts PENCILS onuno, do .-.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Continued on last page
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

tomttnued om pugn fos
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER-

TlSFD IN THE TRIBUNE
is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Continued or page sfr
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30

Continued on page fve
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
W E A T H E II

Fair to-day and tomorrow. Not much
change in temperature. Fresh
northwest and west winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-30
Woman's Name Withheld

This woman, whose name is withheld
until the police verify her story. lives
at 2lS5 Broadway There Mrs. Pack
wood, or Miss Packwood as she was
then known, lived for three years pre-
vious to leasing an apartment at %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
USE PLANES TO QUIET
INDIA AND EGYPT

LONDON, June 27 England
powerful aerial arm IL aiding IN the
rule ~ India and Egypt There IN
citers ~ rebellion have been speedily
overnwed by n liberal dose of aorlal
bombs ny the use " aircraft. Great
Rritain viii he better able 10 main
tain lrr sway over the vast and
primitive Riates. which have been
Increased In extent by tho peace
treaty
In u sense. aircraft In second only
to the british navy In speedily hrinE.
Ing to bear IN any land. whether II
he colonial posse essions or new
enemy. the hollef that England IL In
earncat and means business"
This was proved during the recent
revolis In Indian ana Egypt ana In
the melted attack hy the Afrharis
tans upon british forces In north.
ern India
while the afr force bids to he an
ever lhcfessinTly important asset 10
the empire q u fact tbat officers
~ The n a y are not accepted NJ
heinE m ne same rorinl level ~
naval rffifs ~ officers OF tho
afr'f 'hirh have a long trn-
tiiIrn hem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
Schools Took l7.3 Mills Last
Year; 1913 Enough for 1919

. surplus m 'nc sinking fund Tor
.'ur, bonds
Musi ray only Interest
Tic tUicrCHt on tho bonded in.
d,ulodnoss which f. t2.7bUUOU In
Guiding the rruou' 8 600. 900. bono
ISSUE VIII bo tlli5OU year IN,
2 mil levy viii rtIft il'2.0Nu .
''tr There Re IN th, sinking urd
e. prcH"ni ili3.ac9 drawing interest
r' percent which val ada about
70, INTO yoai ana the tlmc sum
n"Nl year, mRknR o ioIl NJ lili.
tyd I'm addition ino srnpol board
purchased from ihr rluHiug iuu
'l"b, 200 Wpr'h - Lib'r'y bonds Of
mo various Issues nui they rro
drawing in'cr"r from iu 81
percent Thi- ll1s ti'UO a yotr 'r
'ho sinking fund. giving n fp'l.
'urpuu pf tlItN3 pluq il0,0Du
In Liberty bonds plus 81 200 inter
"E on the Liberty houdB making 70
'o'ni NJ tt2G.NJ3 Tho interest ot.
.h" bonded Indebtedness viii ho orh
ll11i"O ana tho revenue from q
?. d min levy viii rails, flstUOD
which VIII pay tho interest and
leave q surplus NJ ilttO0 Io go into
me sinking fund making u t2Tl3p1
w INV 'Il or NV N'n'.
Thus IN" gchools, according 90 SUP
oririrndrnt Oherhuiiy~r. can bc rim
next year FOR general levy M - 7
mills and sinking fund levy ~ 26
mills. making - total NJ ll3 mlIH
The World table. allowed 1875 mills
iY tho schuoH hui Mr. DhorhuItl.r
1ys that IN more than viii be- need
81
rhls means then th7I no World
estimate NJ me iaS rate for nrNi
year ~ 90 mills ls liberal and tnit
n thore Is any change IN lt II vii.
10" to lower II rather than M raise ID
The CITY, county and state tnvDy
have been conHi1rrcd ne 'hc arhuu.
lax ana I'm every clao tho estimates
NJ tho menaIn position tu r.rr a Rrll
estimate ~ me 1919 tax rtir were
within tho fEurss IN the World Tax
table
A ~ mill levy viii carry tho bond
isHue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-29
MISSIONARY INCURS
JAP DISPLEASURE
American Preacher IN Kofcn Np-
pCnl- tn-c 10 Higher court and
decision WCncT,Cd

rYESG NASG. Korea, May 10
.bt ma.I INIf 'tH accused iil
NOT know b, wps sholirring hgitators
WIS ono ~ the main points ln the de
forso ~ re-, T. " Muwry ~ Mans.
field. Onto who appealed from .
sentence Of 'iN months in IN" lower
court FOR having h1rbored Korean
lenders nni whose case wnk heard I'm
the appeal court ~ lycrg Yang to-
d., Iudgo illahlmotO prcSiicd and
Iutuo rrrcurlror MtHui represented
The. prosecution
NJ Nrvry was defcrdod hy Dr.
g. l2rpu. 4 prominent lawyer ~
Toxic. aravcd ty thrc" narrietors
from Seoul and ryrrg yang In the
audience wore I, &. Cur'lrc. tho
Nmo'ctn ,lco consul NJ Seoul io
or moro American missionaries and
several foreign women.
Answering questions pat 10 him
hy me Judge. Mr. MoWry denied
know edge of or participate In. the
agitation scheme planned by stu
d'nH ~ Suursii university Iic hd-
m.'tod tlai he gave shelter a. MIA
house to VI roIk and four other
Koreans hui denied that he So pro
tectcd them because Of knowing that
they were wanted hy the police IN
connection with the agitation lie
had admitted them simply ont of
compliance with their request hH they
were his pupils or employees.
Decision HCsCryCd,
Public rrucuritur Mltsul argued
thM 'h, point ~ the present case
was whether or not ne defendant
was aware that the Koreans hc gave
rhrlIor ~. we're offe 1ders liable tn n
legal puulrhment heavier than a
fine. ~" declared that tho Rev MI
NHwryH denial wus scarcely 20 be
accepted ana ult trc JUDGMENT pro-
n0unCod hy the court OF first In
stnnce should hc upheld,
Nefuting this argument, Doctor
2awH said that the allegation that
the defendant vas aware oi the fact
That the Koreans were wanted by
tho police was not fully establish ed
According 90 his perSopal lnvestlRa-
ton, tho room IN which tho defend
ant gave therif shelter was hlH study,
ana was one nearest 10 the road. 50
II was M full view from the outside
This was evidence that he harborcd
no intention ~ specially Ehcltering
them from capture by the police
Doctor Uznwu uFfcd that the judF-
nent pronounced A. tho preliminary
examination be quhahcd Rnd Mr.
Mowry set free Doctor Uzawn's
colleagues also pleaded FOR Mr.
Mowry Decision was reserved