davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Crowded Drug Store
Robbed Last Night;
Bandits Obtain S4OO

Twelve mCn stuck 'cm up" at
the command Of TWO unmaskcd
robbers who EStCd the Irims
drug stpFc. 1903 South Main. nt
1880 O'Clock ln-t night and ST.
cured from the cash register and
the pockets Of uhcir victims about
500 N cash and two valuable
diamond rings.
Entering the crowded store APP
parcntiN Ia purchase u package
Of Cigar'tts, the two men drew re-
NolNcrs ana searched every one
present one woman In the storr,
was passed M. but all Of the men
Ia the room were forced Ia give
up their Nulunblr-. \ thlrd rob
bcr. who guarded the front door,
even deprived u pH~%'rbN of a pair
oT gold giA~~c-. ". !. Brin-, pro-
pririur of the store. wis unable
To estimate the Imoui uf his loss,
aud police had found no trace of
the hugh jhckcrs' tate last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
mo MORE ELECTIONS"
If Verdict Is Refused District
Must Go Unrcpresented--
Governor Phillips.
VICTOR~ CARES BUT LITTLE
Matters Not What Congress
Does, Winner Says; Bod
enstab Continues Fight.

Nit.,y,i.i,rE u.. n., "a
-
Victor l. befEeF. SOCIALIST, today was
reelected to congress from the
ri,,b w,acor.iry ,is,,i,, ho,i,,, ia.
49,, ,,. ~, ,,',
'''''d i''"IE IL hon'hS'1o' repuo'
Lean running as fusion candidate.
by i.hoG yOtcs
Rcrgcf'H total uns o,267 and
podonsi,,,s ioEet r,o ro,ur,. a.,
d!cnte thrt npproSimalely Q 900
voters ala not go to the polls. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Coal Chairman Says
Palmer Sought Com
promise.
OFFER WAS REJECTED
Ogle Tells Senate Proposal
Regarded AS CowardIy
Surrender.
UPRISING WAS FEARED
Attorney General Broached
Plan Because Unionists
Would Be Jailed.
VICTORY, PALMER SAYS
Cabinet Member Tells His
Side of Negotiations to
Probe Committee.
UPRISING WAS FEARED
VICTORY, PALMER SAYS

WASHINGTON. Dec. i9.--Attor-
ncy General rJlmtr told senate
coal INVESTIGATING committee today
"A full story of his own and the gem
crhl governments actions In con-
neotiOn with the strike OF bitumi-
nous miners, concluding his testi-
fnony with the declaration thai tho
firm. strong hand OF the govern
menr finally had forced the minsss
to yield
Alfred NJ. Ogle. chairman Of the
executive committee OF the Bitumi-
nous coal Operators association.
took the stand moment after tho
attorney general concluded ana told
the committee that Mr. Palmer en-
doavored on Friday. December 5.
TO induce the coal operators to COM
promise with the miners on IA basis
OF moro than the IL per cent wage
increase suggested In behalf OF the
government 10y former Fuel Ad-
mlnistJatur Garfield,
ORlc surprised the committee with
the assertion that Mr.. Palmer had
told the operators Federal Judge An.
derson at Indianapolis, who issued
an Injunction against the strike
lenders on the goNernments applica-
ti0n, might act In a characteristic
fashion and put lot Of union lead
rrH In jail" thus prcclpitktlng
terrible Industrial situation
Considered II Surrender.
"Wo replied" OEle snld that we
considered the proposal "A cowadly.
Surrender Of tho rights Of
the public and the government We
Ia. Ia.
ciplrs, far more important than any
question OF the wages OF miners. or
our own profits "a operators OF coal
mines We thought It question or
he maintenance OF law and order
IN the United states"
ORle's testimony. given after At
.erney General palmer, who Sps be-
fore the committee practically the
-ntire day. had left the rOpm. came
~ the climax to "a serfesiof reyclao
ions concerning tho governments
movements In tho strike The op-
'rators chairman refused TO divulge
ieu,llS when first put on the stand,
lut finally told his story after
;ettlng permission to consult his at
orney, Rush Butler, who was also
lalled as II witness.
Continue probc.
Chairman F'relinghuyAen OF the
ienaic committee Indicated. after
Conclusion OF the hearing. that the
would be continued on
hc strength OF tho Information
brought out
The attorney general, aided by
lurstious from Senator Townsend.
epublicln Of Michigan took the
over the entire ground
rayorscI hy the government I'm tho
frikr After Fuel Administruio
inrNeld. who later resigned becalse
r Ma" settlement. had ruggos'cd and
he miners had rejected n "a per
CONTINUED OK PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
! MOVEMENT IS GAINING
Taft and Bryan Take Hand in
Trying to Effect Agree
ment on Treaty.
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY
Several Plans to Be Consid-
cred; Democrats Not Hope
full of Results.

WASHINGTON, DISC 1o~On the
eve Of tho expected holiday recess,
the movement In the senate for a
peace treaty compromise apparently
was gaining ground today with plans
taking shape for a conference early
neat month between republicans and
democrats who want ratification.
!, was indicated that neither SEN
ator Lodge, the republican leader,
nor Senator Hitchcock In charge OF
tn Administration forces IN the
10 the original negotiations, although
= zter It was hoped both could be
brought In.
Taft and Bryan Active.
Former President Taft has re-
opened communication with the mild
reservation republicans and Is un-
dsrstood to have made suggestions
along the line OF such bipartisan
agreement Democratic senators also
have heard from W. J. Bryan. who II
said TO have approved the comprO-
pisiii
FOrmsl consideration OF issues OF
the peace treaty fight will be re-
opened tomorrow by the senate for
eisn relations committee and an ef-
fort made to work out a now COM
promise plan to be placed before
the senate after the holidays.
The resolution OF Senator Knox,
republican. Pennsylvania, to declare
that state OF peace exists, Ia ex-
pscied 10 he the basis OF the COM
mit,ee's work. Various modiflca-
lions are expected, however, so as 10
incorporate provisions which repub-
lcan leaders hope will draw demo-
cratic support
May Pledge Aid.
Among the changes and additions
understood to have been considered
BY the republicans is one designed
10 preserve 10 the United states any
material advantages EN- bodied in the
treaty as 1t stands. Another sugges-
Ton is that the resolution include a
general declaration OF policy plcdg-
ING the United states to intervene in
any future European war which
ntnaces civilization
Some members OF tho committee
tesire 10 see action also on Senator
knoAs alternate resolution to rp'ify
lhe treaty with the league OF ma
IONS covenant excluded, but the
OBJECTION was made today that
Ne-thirds vote would be required
iof that measure, making the out
corne much more dubtful
Democratic members Of ths cDm- /
mittee were not hopeful tonigh, that |
me republican majority would get |
Weeher tomorrow on any compro9 |
mise measure acceptable to the nd |
mlnsuaton forces in tho senate. /
Al proposals for a separate doclara- |
uon Of peace have met with stub |
eofn democratic resistance hereto
'ofs and It WAS predicted in some |
quarters that lengthy debate 10 the |
committee would prevent action to
morrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
CAPTAIN AlC0CK DEAD
First Ocean Non-Stop Filler Sue
cumh- 10 Injuries IiHci,cd When
Plane Crashes In Normandy.

RotEN. France, Dec i9--rap-
tain Sir John AlcOck, The first nyin-
tor to make nonstop airship flight
across the Atlantic. died here this
afternoon as "A result Of Injuries ho
Yesterday near tottclrard, depart
mcnt OF Seine, lnforicure, Nor
mandy.
AlCoCk, who was flying In water
plane, was following the Seine u' the
tune or tho accident. intending to
allEht on the river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
WOridS Neus Told
in Condensed Form
for Hurried Reader

IN day or two
NEW yOpK IA. "a nGiort.,, b., ,b.
| nam. cha. ..r 49,, Co.,. f,r,,us
tenor fo, IN" Chr,.,mss h,L, horn 70
Mrs Csruso last NIGHT e-rura,nt to
.atsS i,i' %, ''% ,'h 'cT'y I.S i,s'r rs
| ho ,lr.adv bas ,. s,,r, he - y t,rr,,rr
ma-r,ssc ,nr"prc",rc,,, ga h.i
! both Ms rn,rsn h, 49, n,r"Tt p,rL
| B,ninmin sor,,,y lad, s"G he, ,hIld
ara doinv veTy VOL
| ,,o,.,..,,, ,..
,r1flr"n nersons were hurt today when
Notth"e'lerh trnln No y i-st mai
nnAH' 'rhSn'a 'hI" IN" rear rhN "i ~.
"ut h,I 'h'U' pNS'rhGrr tr"Ir one h"e
""At OF MiNNoui' NLtr}t Iowa Ibe 'HsHs .
OF 'hs mail Tram lr'tse"pei hocplus
CAT
oussed general subjects and no conclusions
wcrs reached on any subject Secretary
OF S~ate Lansing said after thc cab,nrt
meeting today.
LONDON Der 10 pourt.ep ,c,J,,. OF
. "H u KIM
have hc.n s,rrgtsl s,y. A. E,chanyn
TrI,vrnuh dispai.b from Vienna toda,
-
ChlCAGo Dec ~ Hobo college closed
Tor two years horAns" OF tho war, "liI
pe reopenrd 'hr','ma' eye James E"ds
.rrou,c.J ID. u.'- Nn,r,,. ,J
ahnouhceu TO-DAY hygleh"' economies ana
''uuS''iA' 10" WI" ps '"ush''
u,,,,,,,.,,,,,, n
49, "Ni,i' ~ W. ''1' i''7' ,' ,ulu"sSp"ot
t""'' 'Y n"',.as' Is ,I. mas 90"
I'm NAs"'nt'"u uiN "t'cp'An,' OF VIC
W u","'na.i'" ISnN'ie! n'H D,
Wv "rH',"n u".lo"s ,'',hAn nsrp @ @hnu
to' '"" ni','"ent o. nay ors'u't'uon
,M"I M ,un eo.L'''~' P'A''of'n io'mo'"'eu 'o'
'
,,,, rr,>,c,cl,o
nC a lanes tne nj "nnoun''d t"1ay
pn 10 "oui Nup.n'1 10 cor 'h' on "'N
'o -S"IuF' F'uh Jl..' ''so, '"u
A.. ~" ,''.u '"rs' 1"e"y "nt ploh'o'l'Hg
1n.', r1"e' y" uoI 'u'th OF '-PAncS" Anu
y, 80 t,p"''Ii' '"n w o1''"s ''''t'ns
"' NV '""'u states
K,Nq,s ,,1,v yl.,,.,.
=, coo nao - ''u n'Hy upoeu
IN IN h"hNaA Wy. Na" Inc 'lPn"r "hlch
- ~ urem 'nheh !" I,S IN, W." pouteu lhLo
."o ~ ~ oy ho' hup.atd' AsNNtaht a.
'oincF general iof hAhS"''
CtItc,co "a ,, --.-.
h"", l,ec increased reerlptS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
SENATE TO VOTE
ON RAILS TODAY
Agree to Dispose of the
Cummins Measure for
Return.
KEEP STRIKE CLAUSE
Repeated Attempts to Modify
Provisions Against Walk
outs Rejected.
MAY KEEP u. S. CONTROL
Rumor That President Will
Extend Federal Power;
Adjourn Tuesday.

WASHINGTON Dec. l9--Aftcr q
session OF Nure than u hours the
senate tonight failed To reach n vote
on the cummius railroad blll, bat
shortly before midnight adjourned
with an agreement to vote finally on
the bill at 3;30 O'Clock tomorrow \
concurrent agreement also called FOR
final vote at II 80 O'Clock on the
sugar control bih.
A proposal by senator Ia Toilette.
republican Of Wisconsin. upon which
he plans to speak tomorrow, tN-
tending government control of rail
roads two years, alone prevented
passage OF the biz tonight. the sen
ate having disposed Of all other i'm
portant amendments including re-
lection of AL efforts To eliminate
or modify the anu-strikc clause
The agreement for final dispOsi-
ton tomorrow Of the railroad and
sugar control bills cleared the way
for Adjournment OF congress tOnor-
row for a two weeks holidays re-
cess un,li January 3. 30 doubt was
expressed by leaders that the recess
plans would be carried out although
for time tonight objection to the
proposals for votes on the sugar
and railroad measures threatened TO
disrupt the prOgram. The senate will
meet al 10 o'clock tomorrow
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 The
senate remained In session until
late hour tonight in an effort TO
pass before ADJOURNMENT the long
considered railroad h.ll and enable
congress to recess tmorrow for the
Christmas holidays.
Decision today by the republican
steering committee OF the senate
that the BIN must ho passed and the,
legislation sent to conference be
fore any recess could be taken,
eadcrs said, greatly improved pros
itS Of Fastening final action.
There was noticeable weakening
% nc ranks OF the opposition, advO-
'ltos Of the bill claimed, saying as
,uranCcS had come from opponents
ha' no prutracted obstruction
you'd be attempted.
Before the final contests on the
wo principal disputed provisions Of
he bin tho anti strike and other
ahor clauses and the proposed rate
guarantee 10 the railroads the SEN
ite disposed Of many minor amend
ucnts including q proposal hy Son
Itor Walsh. democrat. MaTnchu-
cts. to guarantee aluminium wages
CONTINUED OS PAGE ELtNENh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

wASHINGTpS. Dec. 10 -Nmbassador
Ycnacio Boni,'as IL is Bid has cab. ell
from Washington his acceptance Of the
presidential nomination rendered him By
the Me,ican national civilian party and
asked tho president Of that orrauEation
for tho political platform formulated for
us candidate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

wATUNGToS ps- 70 This urgency
deficiency mn u-ovii.0r So 900 "n0 'or
m''ce .ar"ous subjects 'r-.iur sro 90
600 for iugroasrd ws- r... Insurance al
loNanceE, was passed a.-st by ths sen
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

way of Brill Street, on the west side of Tenth Street and at both edges of the roadway of Brill Street on both sides of Eleventh Street, as shown on the plans.
 That cement concrete curb be con- structed at west edge of the roadway of Tenth Street on both sides of Brill Street; and at both edges of the road way of Eleventh Street on both sides of Brill Street and at the edges of all private drives on both sides Of Brill Street between Seventh and Eleventh Streets, as shown on the plans
 That cement concrete curb be con- structed at both edges of the roadway of Tenth Street on the south side of Mcdowell Road, as shown on the plans.
 ,. That cement concrete gutter be constructed across the intersections of all private drives, as shown on the plans.
 6. That one CD storm water man hole be constructed at each of the fol- lowing locations on Brill Street; near the east side of Seventh Street; Ninth Street; Tenth Street; and Eleventh street, as shown on the plans '. That gutter inlets be constructed --AA oAA OCL OA LliC uUluDGI anu 4Otd- ton as follows: near the east line oi seventh Street, two CD; Ninth Street and Brill Street four, 4); Tentf Street and Brill Street, three (3): Eleventh Street and Brill Street foul (4(, as shown on the plans.
 5. That corrugated iron pipe twelv, | tI2) inches in diameter be laid across the roadway of Brill Street, near the west sides of Ninth Street; Tentl Street and Eleventh Streets, respect. lVely, as st1own on the plans. 1 3. That cement concrete standpipe. Of the number and location be con. structed, as fololws: Ninth Street anC Brill Street. two @; Tenth Street ant Brill Street, one (D; Eleventh Stree and Brill Street, one CD and that gate: be placed in them to control the flop of water, as shown on the plans. 1O. That cement concrete pipe twelv, l t12) inches in diameter be laid iron the standpipes and corrugated iroI pipes to points six (6) feet back o | the property line; between all gutte
 lnlets and stormwater manholes, a shown on the plans
 Il. That street signs of the numbe and location be placed as follows Ninth Street and Brill Street, eigh
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

(S); Tenth Street and Brill street. eight (S) Eleventh Street ana oIIl Street, eight (s); as shown on tne plans.
 F. That one CD survey monument cover furnished by the City, be pia1eu at each of the following locations on Brill Street: Ninth Street; 1ehln Street; Eleventh Street, as shown on the plans.
 13. That the roadways of intersect- = ing streets be graded from the cage ol the aforementioned pavement not s0 exceed ten Q0) per cent until It re(icI es the original surface:
 All of the above work or improve ment to be done in accordance "illi that certain set of plans approved ana adopted by the Commission of the Ci.y of Phoenix on the 16th day of Aprh' 1919, and on file in the office or uie City Engineer in Book Five of Suee. Improvement Plans, on Pages 55 10 f- inclusive, and in further accoroah0e with the following specifications: l, Standard Specifications of the Cils I of Phoenix, Numbers 19, 21, 7, A, zoA' l 2S and BOA.
 l All of which above specifications are on file in the office of the City Clerh of the City of Phoenix. Said plans ana specifications are hereby referred to for a more particular description oi said work and made a part hereof
 Reference is hereby made to the Bitulithic License Agreement of War ren Brothers Company of Boston Mass, dated April End, 1918, and or file in the office of the City Clerk ol | the City of Phoenix
 SECTION 2.
 That the said contemplated work ol improvement, in the opinion of the Commission, is of more than local oi ordinary public benefit and that thf said Commission hereby makes the costs and expenses of said work or i'm provement chargeable upon a district and hereby declares that the district II said City of Phoenix, benefited by tho said work or improvement, and to DO assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, is described as follows: The south one-half Miller sub division.
 The south one-half of Block 5, an( the east half of the north half of Blocl 5, all of Block Is: the west half O Block IT, Brill Addition
 The north one half Of Block 1, Ever
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

green Heights.
 The north one-half of Bonnie View.
 The north one-half of Block 15, La Grande Vista.
 The north one half of Block ,. Noun tam View Tract
 Excepting therefrorn any portion of any public street or alley that may be lnciuaed in the abore described dis trict.
 he1erenee is hereby made to Book Ohe Of Assessment District Diagrams, Fases to s, on fife in the office of the elty Engineer Of the City of Phoenix, TOT d more complete and detailed de- scrlption of said district
 SECTION 3.
 me said Commission finds thst public convenience requires that serial bonds shall be isued to represent the costs ana expenses of such work or improve rnent and said Commission determines that serial bonds shall be issued to rep resent each assessment of Twenty five 'szo.oo) Dollars or more for the costs ana expenses of said work or improve ment- Said serial bonds shall extend over period ending nine (9) years rom and after the second day of Janu- ary next succeeding the date of said | ponds and an even annual proportion Of the principal sum thereof shall be payable by coupon on the second day or January every year after their date until all is paid, and the interest shall | be payable semi annually by coupon on the second day of January and July respectively of each year. at the rate | of six (6) per cent per annum, on all sums unpaid, until the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid.
 SECTION 4.
 That these improvements shall be made, and all proceedings therein shall be taken; that the Superintendent oi Streets shall post notices thereof; that the City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Intention and shall cause the same to be pub lished in the Arizona Republican, 2 daily newspaper published and circu- lated in the City of Phoenix and here by designated for that purpose, thai the City Engineer shall prepare dupli' cate diagrams of the district herein above described in Section 2, of this Resolution of Intention, to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof under and in accordance with the pro visions of Title VII, Chapter XIII, Re
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
GET VARIED MESS

Three Phoenix men went fishing or hunting last week and brought home a big mess of catfish, a seven pound carp (actually seven pounds, we are told) and one bull frog, alleged to weight in the neighborhood of three pounds. The catfish and carp suc- cumbed to hook and line. while the bull frog is said to have been the victim of a rifle bullet. The scene of this catch was about 15 miles down the river and the participants were Elmer Landon, Clarence French and E. L. Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

vised Statutes of Arizona 1913 Civil Code, and subsequent acts amendatory thereto.
 Approved May 21st, 1919.
 PETER CORPSTEIN,
 Mayor. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No. 35S, was duly passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, at a meeting held May Fist, 1919, and that a quorum was present thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Shaw who shot the frog, says that after the monster was dressed, he was still protesting against i'll treatment. The party is authority for the state ment that catfish and frogs are found in large numbers and sizes down the river. The carp was pronounced as game as a yellow tail and one of the biggest seen here for long while.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
TURK REBELS
ARE FORMING
new REGIME,
PARIS HEARS
10000 Turkish Troops in
Asia Minor, Greeks Claim
Council Considers Aus
trian Right in League.
GOVERNMENT IS DEFIED
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July S.-The formation Of a
separate Turkish government in Asia
Minor. by Mustapha Kamel Pasha and
Essad Pasha Is indicated as a posi-
bility In dispatches received In peace
conference circles today from Greek
sources.
Kamel Pasha, who is reported to
have 10000 troops with AZ heavy guns
and many machine guns, Is said to
have refused to comply with an order
from the government in CONSTANT
nople to return to the capital. Essad
Pasha is understood to be in Asia
Minor in the territory controlled by
Kamel Pasha and, it is said, Is in
touch with Kamel, presumably In the
hope Of forming a coalition for a new
government.
The council Of five decided today to
inform the Austrian delegation that
their government would be admitted
to the league of nations as soon as
1t complies with the necessary condt
tions. This notification will be in re-
ply to the Austrian note on the sub
1ect. The reply will be Of friendly
character.
Tlttonl Goes to Rome.
Decision was reached today by the
council of five to lift the commercial
censorship on communications with
Germany simultaneously with the lift
ing of the blockade. This decision
will not effect the censorship on mat
ters of a political nature.
Tomasso Tittoni, Italian foreign
minister and head OF the Italian dele
cation to the peace conference, will
leave for Rome tomorrow to confer
with King Victor Emmanuel and the
cabinet on current diplomatic negotia-
tions. He will be away for three
days. While in Rome he will make a
full report regarding the work he has
done from his arrival here up till Sun
day morning when he conferred with
Robert Lansing and Henry White Of
the American delegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
RECONSTRUCTION
MEASURES COME
UP IN CONGRESS
New Chapter of Special Peace
Session is Entered-Treaty
to be Heard.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July S.-The sixty.
sixth congress. called in special ses-
sion by President Wilson seven weeks
ago, began a new chapter when it
convened today after weeks recess.
Having passed all the appropriation
bills carrying funds needed for the
fiscal year. leaders planned to begin
work at an early date on the recon
struction legislation made necessary
by the change of the country from a
war to a peace basis. while in the
senate the next few months are ex-
pected to be given over largely to con-
sideration of the German peace treaty
and related subjects.
Arrangements were completed to-
day for the appearance of President
Wilson before the senate Thursday to
present in open session. the treaty
with Germany. In response to an Of
ficial notification Of the presidents
desires, the senate adopted a special
order for appointment Of a commits
sion Of five to express the senate's
was offered by Senator Lodge, chair
tee and was adopted unanimously.
Liquor Enforcement Up.
In the house, activity this week will
center on committee work with the
exception that legislation for enforc-
ing prohibition probably will be called
up for consideration on the floor. In
vestigation of war department expend.
itures will be continued during the
week by subcommittee, while work
on some phases of merchant marine
legislation will be undertaken by sub
committees Of the merchant marine
committee. The interstate commerce
committee plans to complete its pro
gram for hearings on railroad legis
lation, that are to begin July Is
The ways and means committee is
expected to consider special legisla
tion for protection of industries which
sprang up during the war, before be
ginning work on a general revision
of the tariff
Prohibition enforcement Legislation
as framed by the judiciary committee
was made a special order of business
in the house today by the rules com
mittee, with an agreement that gen
eral debate should not exceed twelve
hours.