davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26

and seedy. white. black and yellow
men. Then to their qualification and
surprise the kindly Judge handed each
sinner a Christmas gift lie recalled
the one-way tickets 10 jail he had
given them and gave them passport
TO 20 forth and enjoy the happiest
day in all the year Each of the six
prisoners was released on his personal
bond or upon suspended sentence and
probation.
In turning loose the men who he
lieved Il few moments before that they
you'd have 10 spend the day behind
steel bars, Judge McMahon ave them
fatherly lecture on the evils of in
temperance and advised them to
brace up and meet the game of life
fairly and Squarely-"
The grim Black Maria that had
been waiting for load went back
empty.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
Progress of Negro Race
In New Census Predicted

4 rapid growth of the negro along
all lines since 1910 will be shown
ia the 1890 biennial census. it was
indicated in Il statement made yes
ierdav by Director OF the Census
Samuel l.. Rogers
"A substantial growth" he SAYS,
in the number of business enter
prises owned and operated by COL
ored men is reflected in their ma ga
zines and newspapers. which are
growing in number and influence.
The number OF professional men
and women is steadily increasing and
the percentage of illiteracy is rap
idly decreasing"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE

WHITE
\gu"s y. Shc"kelS. Il years 1915 18th ST. nv
Alan ! Rltenbaugh. g.. ~ 9Th st. NV.
Henry e. Kerry. 20. ltIJ T ST NV.
Joseph t;ilion. =. GeUrgrfown Hospital
David I; Wyche. G.. George Washington Uni
cIsity HnsUital
Thomas Cain. g. St ElDabe;h's Hospital
Msrtha Fswcett. S. isl Md ave sw
CharIts l. Carly. s. st F1izabeth's Hospt
Mary Keane. "a. -. Elizabsth's Hospital Y
Waller A Watson. p Episcopal Hospital
Marv F. Wheeler, % l72 p st uw
IsahcII Irwin. %. 1901 Eth St. NV.
Michael F Kelly 60, 30 sh 81. <w
Ami" D. Donaldson. ;. 3eth and AIben2rle st
David IL stanton. g.. Tuberculosis Hospital
Peter ]. Mcintyre. so. 23i K 81 NV.
CoLoRED
Petty Smith 90 St EIizsbeths Hospital
Robert II Lucas A.; ia $ st NV
Marx II. Broushton. IL. 1870 5th ST. nv.
Maudc Mason. I, ChildIens Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
Speeder, Protesting Arrest,
Loses More Collateral

IA automobile tourist from CIeve-
land. Ohio was entering Washington
by way of Wisconsin avenue the day
before Christmas
Bicycle Policeman r. +. Tomardy
overlook the man. who he said was
speeding. and escorted him to the
Seventh precinct police substation.
He gave his name as Jack f. Glib
son and deposited $40 collateral.
Gibson proceeded to Georgetown.
where he stopped Policeman Charmon
and beratcd the officer who had ar
rested him. IT is alleged. lie was
rearrested and required to deposi il
s. more on the charge OF disorderly
conduct. He did not appear in Po-
lice Court yesterday and forfeited
collateral in both cases.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26

Memphis. lie was adopted by Mrs.
X. II. Bruce. of Memphis His sister
was adopted by couple whose
name he does not remember.
Three weeks ago Chambers aunt.
who resides here. read an advertise
mrnt, placed in a local paper by
Miss Gladys Stroud. of st, Louis.
who was seeking her relatives hero.
The aunt notified Chambers. who
left Immediately for st. Louis. He
found that Miss stroud had gone ["
Memphis. so he followed her. After
three days he located her through a
newspaper story.
She Also Born In Memphis.
Miss Stroud says she was born IN
Memphis and adopted in 1908 by
Mrs. Frank Stroud. Later. she
moved to St Louis. The girl did
not know that she was an adopted
child until she was . years old. she
stated.
Miss Stroud left the STROUD family
about a year ago and went to work
in a st. Louis store.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
Services for Mrs. E. M. KimbaII.

Funeral services for Mrs. EliZabeth
NJ. kimball. weIl-known sOloist of
Washington. and wife of DR.. f. >.
kimball. will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock in the funeral parIor of
the V. l.. Spearc Company. 90 r
street northwest Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
Auto Driver Fined $l25.

Dennis Southern. charged with
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. was fined 1925 by Judge Nc
MahOn in Police Court yesterday
He maid
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
DEEARTIRES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature 1ncr Ian
uarv I. 1919 s4s. deficiency Of temperature since
December !. 1919 ~: accumulated eNcs+S Of
precipitation since January !. 1919. 3: excess
of precipitation since December l. 1919 81
TenI eTsture same date Last year -Highest Is
lowest Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District OF Columbia. Maryland. virginia
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and Della
WLrc-fartlS cloudy and warmer today; tomor
fair, fresh southwest winds
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. s: . am. "A: ! am b an
u: an. .; 10 am. s; u noon. q: . pm
p; pm, y: pm p, pm q Highest
p: lowest. g
Relative humIdlt, 8 am. 50: ? nm, e. :
pm a Rainfall Is pm 10 s PM 0
Hours of sunshine 5 Per rrni IL pOSSibIs
sunshine 3
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26

Prof William S. Kpowlton. Of Mon
son. Mainr. who Is 20 years old. Is:
now teaching the fiftieth year as
principal of the Abbot high school.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26

Miss Gladys Stroud and
Clarence Chambers, who have
found each other, after six
teen years, and believe they
are brother and sister.
Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 25.-A boy
who has sought his lost sister. and
a girl who has sought her missing
brother. since childhood. have met in
Memphis.
Both believe they are sister and
brother-and every indication points
to this-but they are unable to es-
tablish the fact. Nevertheless both
have agreed to accept each other as
such.
This IL the strange sequel of a
story that began in Memphis in 1908.
when a father died and his children
were adopted by different families.
1t has cXte nded to Detroit and st.
Louis. and finally worked its way
back to Memphis.
Plan TO Live In Detroit.
He is Clarence T. Chambers. %.
now of Detroit, Mich. and she is
Miss Gladys Stroud. IS. now of st.
Louis. He has gone back to Detroit
to live. taking her with him.
Chambers. who moved to Detroit
about FIVE years ago. was born in
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
AIR TRAFFIC COPS NEEDED
ASFLWVER PL ANES LOCK

.'rhe hivver airplane Is here.
especial policing OF the air Is be-
ihg hInted-as necessity Of the
near future
An ordnance company in Hagers-
trwn. Nd. Is turning out a plane
Witch holds two passengers. weighs
tso pounds. sud is 50 constructed as
y perEni cafe landing ON country
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26

roads or highways frequented by
close-to-eartb vehicles.
II Is expected that the firm will
cater to washingtonians. SO that
soon some of US may jump out of
bed. put our plane together in forty
minutes and proceed to climb $500
feet In ten minutes!
All OF this may be Accomplished
with the Hagerstown "air flivver,s
IL is claimed.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

la codardia del suicide e salvaste
la mia ragione dalla degradazio-
ne della follia. Vol poneste mel
mio cuore i germi della fede in
Dio, che lie sventure della mia
giovineZZa mi avevano fatto rim
negare. Quando Ia mia deformi-
Ia allontanava da me lutte le
creature viventi, vol non respin-
geste il povero gobbo. Or bene.
padre mio, ricevete il solenne
giuramento che 10 pronunzio al
coSpetto di Dio che ci ascolta.
GiurO che 10 non vivro piu che
per vol e pei pOveri sOfferenti, al
cui sOllievO cOnSacrO tuttO me
stessO, Ia mia mente, il miO cuO-
re ed il miO brdcciO. Accolga ron
nipotente Iddio qUesto mio giu-
ramentO; e, Sc mancassi a questo
mio voto, possa egli riversare
sui miO capo la sua maledizione.
Il marcheSe Rionero 10 abbrac-
clio, e gil disse:
- Iddlo benedica le vostTe no.
bill intenzioni, figliuol mio!
Entrambi lasciarono j ridenti
COLI partenopei.
La meta del loro viaggio era
Filadelfia, in America.
Riserbandoci di dire succinta-
mente altrove clio che il marche-
Sc Romero e Gaetano Pisani fe-
cero di piu notevole mel nuovo
ritroviamo il Pisani a
della invasione colerica del 1854,
Napoli nella funesta emergenZa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

che avevano qualche inferno in
casa. E tosto il gObbO accorreva
cole sue pillole portentose. della
quail pero non sempre egli face
va uso; poiche quando il male q
presentava sotto un aspetto assai
grave, egli 81 appigliava ad altro
sistema di cura.
Firmava j recipi col fittizio ca
gnome di Brook, talvolta con
queste due parole inglesi Hunch.
backed, che farmacisti creda-
vano che fossero due cognomi
mentre quelle due parole inglesi
significano semplicemente gobbo.
Vera in questa singolarita
qualche cosa che rivelava il cini-
smo del Pisani ed il suo supreme
disprezzo per la propria deformi-
ia.
Non e a dire con quale inso-
lente supremazia egli trattava j
colleghi.
- Presuntuosi, ignoranti e ca
parbi! - diceva parlando di To-
10. - E questi asini, che 81 dico-
no primarii, ingrassano sulle nu-
merose morti di cui sono gil au-
tori.
Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

blema pin difficile a risolvere nell
Pordine provvidenziale del'uni-
verso monde, una di quelle orga-
nizzazioni sbagliate nella fattu-
ia, le quail formano un pelo nell
IarchItettura umana.
Quel signore forestiero non a.
veva quello che dicesi un accen-
tuaHOne marcata di gibbosita,
ma mel cOmplesSO poteva definir-
81 un deforme. II labbro superio-
re era crosse e sporgente, ben
che quel difetto fosse in parte
dissimulato da due baff tenden-
tt al rosso, del quail colore erano
anche la folta barba ed ] capelli
ispidi duri. Tn leggero surabi-
smO dava una sinistra espressio-
ne al suo sguardo.
In queStO personaggio j nostri
lettorI ravviseranno tostO il me-
dicO Oliviero Blackman ovvero
Gaetano Pisani.
Dopo la morte di Beatrice, il
maIcneSe Rl0nerO, padre della
sventmata giovanetta, de- cui
pietosissimi casi CT occupammo in
quel nostTo lavoro, aveva detto
al Pisani:
Il nostTi doveri non sono anco-
ra compiuti, Oiviero. I misei,
gil ammalati, i sofferenti hanno
bisogno di moi. Andiamo; ci re-
sta ancora qualche cosa da spen-
dere a pro della umanita: A me
Ie riccheZze, a te Ia scienza."
II Pisani conlprese allora tut
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

cioe dieci ami dopo che egli ne
era partito.
Egli era nuovamente tomato a
Napoli col marchese Rionero nei
primi giorni del maggie di quel-
Fanno 1854.
Appena il terrible morbo ave
va ricominciato a mietere With
me in questa nosta citta, 81 spar
Sc, per quartieri di Porto, Pen
dino S. Lorenzo, il grido che
un medicO fOrestierO (che tale
sembrava il Pisani, il quale per
Ia lunga dimOra in America ave-
Va quasi perduto Paccento italia
no) salvava, senza chiedere COM
penso alcuno, un gran numero di
cOlerici con certe pillole di sua
particolare composiZione.
Ed era in fatti cosi come la
pubblica voce asseriva. II medicO
fOreStierO ovvero il gObbO, come
10 chiamavano le donnicciuole, a.
veva sottratto non poche vittime
ALA morte. In quei quartieri, do
We la miseria e il sudiciume ali
mentano le malattie contagiose
ed epidemiche, il gObbO non 81 IL
mitava a vincere il morbo con
tutt'i mezzi che Parte gil consi-
gliava, ma non risparmiava la
sua borsa a sollievo dele fami-
glie bisognose.
Per la quail cosa, quando in
quei quartieri la gente 10 vedeva
spuntare da un vicolo, subito ne
correVa PavViso z auelle famiglie
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07
la CONTESSA DI Monies
Seguito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO

Ritorno Ia Giovannina cola
bOccettina del laudanO. II deputa-
to fece ingoiare alIammalata al
quante goccie di questo pOssente
alcoolico pei quale Tinferma 81
sent un pO' solievata: indi 81 al
lOntano.
Una donna entro mel baSsO del
la MariangiOla.
~ ST Mariangiola - ella gli-
do accostandosi al letto deIlin-
ferma - vi reco Ia buOna novel
la. II gobbO e mel miO vicO; e en-
trato mel basso della Si-StelIa,
che ha il maTito col colera.
L'inferna aveva perduta la IA
vella; mosse le labbra g articolo
qualche parola che non fu intesa.
- Oh, NicoIetta, vol 10 pre-
gherete di venire qu un momen-
to: ci farete questa caIita, non
e vero? - disse Ia giovane.
- 81, 81, 10 preghero- Egli e
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07
cosi buono, cosi caritatevole, lo
condmTo qui ira POGO.
Z usci sUbito.
II.
II medico gobbO.

Non era scOrsO un quaTtO do
ia, g Ia Si-NicOletta ritornava in
troducendo il gObbO, cioe il medi-
co forestierO.
Era un uomo di mezza eta, We
stito di nero: un bottone che era
un crosse brillante gil chiudeva
la camicia sui petto: la Ieggiera
prominenza dello steTno metteva
in evidenza la gemma che scin-
tillava su 10 sparato della camicia
di fina batista.
La parola gObbO non deve la
sciar' 'supporTe al nostTi lettori u
ma di queIle disgraziate aberra-
zioni di natura, che sono il pro-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-07

Ia Paltezza della missione che e
gil aveva ancora da compiere su
la terra.
Due cose aveva amato ala
follia, Beatrice e Parte sua.
Beatrice era morta; gil reSta-
Va Parte.
Ma, Sc per raddietro egli ave-
va amato laTte, per .arte, dopO
la morte della sua Sposa, Parte
doveva essere per lui un mezzo e
non piu un fine. La grande una
ma famlgha dOveva eSSer per lul
10 scope della vita.
E noto che egli parti per "a
merica in compagnia del marche-
Sc Romero.
Prima d'imbarcarsi sui battel-
10 a vapore, Gaetano strinse le
ginOcchia di quell'uomo generoso,
e, cole lacrime agli occhi, gil
diSse:
% mio secondo padre. ed oh
quanto diverse dal primo. quail
sacrificio posse fare per vol, che
sia pari a quello che faceste per
me? Quale compensO posse darvi
per la immensa perdita che avete
fatta? Quail prove del mio ami
mo tutto pieno dun sol senti-
mento, quello della gratitudine? /?
Vol nobilitaste Panima mia, vol
la innalzaste la purificaste; vol
non sdegnaste di stringere ira le
braccia il figlio del ladro
e deli 'assassino e di chiamarlo
vostro figlio. Vol mi salvaste dal-
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
EDEN ODD FELLOWS
HAVE QUOT LEAGUE

Organization Of quot league with
six teams in the standing. was COM
pleted by members OF Eden Lodge, No.
"a, I. o. o, r., at their meeting last
night The league will start the nrst
week IN January and viii continue for
twenty weeks, The season viii end
with a banquet for the members Of the
various teams,
Members Of all the teams are urged
10 aitend the meeting Of the lodge next
Thursday evening
The players on the teams arei
privates-Stephen 7. Jackson, cap
tain. Paul ID, Copper, William J. Beatty,
George Underwood James ID, Murray,
and Sayres d, Booth,
L'cutcnants - John Moore, captain
Harry NJ. Lakeland, Varry C, Ray Carl
Soidel, Wilmer McElroy and Dallis
Walker
Captalns-j. irwin Cox, captain, 10
seph Hates, James NJ Hooyin, J How
ard Faust. Alvin Barker and W. L. De
Vallnger,
Corporals-Wlnlam F. Mink, captain
Earl Money, william T, Mahsn. Harry
McKaig. Frank Ellis and w L. Dono-
van,
Charles II. Burrls, captain
GcorgoN Smlth, Cecil Grant Horace X.
Weaver, Norman Smith and Harold
Merrlck.
Malors-Norman II, Watson. captain
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

William Jacobs, Oscar Hewitt, r. Lee
Roy Kirby, william Bradbury and Dr.
Z Leroy Stein.
The schedule win be prepared with
in a few days.
Following the meeting last night the
committee held a meeting in con
nection with The Ladies' Night" en-
tertalnment 10 be held in the New Cen
tury Club, on next Wednesday even
ing, An elaborate program. featured
by Professor II, Green and four vaude-
VILE acts from Philadelphia, has been
arranged, Members who desire 60 at
tend but have no tickets, can obtain
them from any OF the members OF the
entertainment committee. There re-
main io0 tickets FOR the entertainment
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
WRITES LETTER THAT - WORTH
READING VERY CAREFULLY

Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo. n.
Y: 7 was afflicted with a very severe sore
on my leg for years. I am teamster.
tried all medicines and salves. but without
success. I tried doctors, but they failed
to cure me. I couldn't sleep for many
nights from pain. Doctors said ] could
not live for more than two years Finally
peterson's Ointment was recommended to
me and by its use the sore was entirely
henled. Thankfully yours, william Haase'
West Park. Ohio, March -, 1913, care T. g.
Reitz, Box 100.
Peterson says; 81 nm proud OF the above
letter and have hundreds OF others that
tell Of wonderful cures Of Eczema, Pilos
and Skin Diseases"
PetersOu's Ointment is 10 cents nc All
druggists and there isn't n broad minded
druggist IN America that won't praise II.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
HARLAN . BUILD
TWOBI(TANKERS

The Harlan ant OF the Bethiehem
shipbullding cGR9eauon today re-
celved a contract 70 two iO'iOO ton oil
tankers for the Siflair Consolidated
OIL Company iormatlon these
contracts were as gned TO the har-
Ian yard came fro1the main Offices OF
the eBthlehem Cobration. They will
be among the lqest tankers ever
built in Wilmingto
At the same tim The Harlan officials
were Informed thsthe Bethlehem Cor
poratlon was bldng on four tankers
Of $500 tors for j British COVE nmcnt
It is possible N If those contracts
are received onSr more Of the boats
Will be CONSTRUED at the Haran yard.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

department OF the dupont Company,
and one OF the best known realty opera
tors In the city, is seriously III at his
residence. No. 900 Delaware avenue. he
was taken IN last Tuesday ard his case
diagnosed as a gastric malady. IL was
said this afternoon he showed some
little Improvement over yesterday Al
though serious, his condition Is not
considered dangerous.
DR.. J. J. Jones is the attending ply
siclan.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

copies OF The Four Horsemen and the
Apoyoypse," and MARE Nosirum." by
lbanez, the Spanish writer. which are
constantly called for When asked TO-
day whether there was much popular
demand for books by President Wilson.
a young woman at the main desk OF the
library, shook her head negatively
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
,rr,rsFbF BREAKING GARAGE.

Hearing the case Of Victor Elzey,
charged VI breaking and entering a
gara9e ato. &c High street, was con-
tinued M tomorrow morning, In
Nr,nicin dEourt this morning. Elzey
,yss arred last night by Patrolman
Ward az he is alleged TO have broken
INTO fhIarage for a motorcycle, over
which appears. there has been some
.LL.....L.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
.IsrER J0sFp;OF 5. RRUNO DEAD.

- Inc little 4ers OF the Poor. died
today at thelome OF Tho Sisters on
rant ayenuehd Fourth street. Sho
cas- in the 57iyear OF her age and In
the 32d yearf her religious profess
sion The neral will be held from
the home o)he Little Sisters OF the
poor an Moay morning. The inter-
ment will bh the Cathedral cemetery,
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
II HIM ON OLD CHARGE.

fDevading arrest since April 20
,,beR is alleged to have shot at Ro-
rnanChechi, James Ariano was ar
yesterday on a charge Of assault
ty,tfltent TO commit murder, by Of
acc Veasey and Seybold. lie will be
iva hearing in Municipal Court to-
NOW morning.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
PRODATE FORMER DRUG USERS.

Having been cured OF the drug habit,
Unity Hi. Bertha Jenkins Beatrice
DeShiclds, Bertha Morris, Maize Snow
and Marian Taylor Negrcsses, and
Howard Walker, Negro, were placed on
probation by Deputy Judge Finger IN
Municipal Court this morning. They
were instructed TO report at o'clock
every Saturday afternoon in the court
room for examination TO ascertain as
TO whether they resumed the use OF
drugs again.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
NO DEMAND ron VIII sons HOOKS

Although there are something like
$50 copies Of Zane Grey's works in The
public library as Eighth and Market
streets, it Is extremely difficult TO OBJ
tain one so great IL the demand for
them The library also has several
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

The Want Ads viii locate lost ar
tlcles or bring desirable tenants 10
your apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

DANIEL CAUFIEL Ill.
Daniel Cauiilel, head OF the real estate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
EXPLAIN PLAN
FOR R. 0. &c.
Meeting of Students Held at
University Addressed
By Mayor.

Formal opening of the work Of the
reserve officers training corps at the
state universit~ will occur at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon when all men students
of the institution will gather at the
large gymnasium to hear Major AL
bert E. Brown. commanding officer
of the university corps. outline the
work and purpose Of the r. o. T. c..
and the plans for the work to be pur-
sued this quarter.
President T. F. Kane, representing
the university. Paul Samuelson and
Lieutenant James Cassell. represent
ing the student body. are the ~univer-
sity speakers scheduled for the aft
ernoon's meeting.
President Kane will address the
men on the value Of the reserve off,
GERS training corps to the university,
what the establishment Of the corps
will mean to the institution and how
the project is viewed by university
men.
Mr.. Samuelson. who was enlisted in
the university 8. A.. T. C.. camp of last
fall, will endeavor to present the views
of the student body upon the military
question Inc how they look upon the
r. o. T. c. Mr.. Samuelson is at pres
ent enrolled in the college of arts.
Lieutenant Cassell, an engineering
student, who held a commission in
the army during the war and who
now holds his commission as second
lieutenant in the engineers reserve,
will talk upon his experiences.
Professor H.. E. Simpson will act
as presiding officer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
DESAUTELL,
AGED PIONEER,
DIED ON SUNDAY

81. v. Desautezll. II years old, died
Ct his home. 1921 Cheyenne avenue
Sunday evening at 7:55 o'clock. Mr..
0esautell had lived near Grand Forks
t~wenty-eight years. having owned
farm in the vicinity Of Lakota.
About a ear ago he retired and
Moyed to Grand Forks to reside.
Hfs wife and five children survive
Him. four daughters. Mrs. John Nuss
and Miss Anita Desautell of Grand
Forks; Mrs George ]. Couvrette of
Fargo, and Miss Eva Desautell, at
tending Mills college. Cal.
IS At the time Of his death all of his
Myfng relatives. including fourteen
grandchildren. were in the city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning. at 9 o'clock from st.
Nlclfael's pro-cathedral and interment
Viii be made in Calvary cemetery,
Among the out of town relatives who
WfH be here Tor the services. are Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Desrochers and daugh-
To- Lorraine and Mr.. and Mrs. James
QBrien of Crookston and DR.. and
Mrs. George C%ouvrette Of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-21
Anti-Probibitionists
OF Minnesota Senate
Show Strength Today

st.. Paul, Mimi, April 21.-Pressure
by Observation-Disclosures in the senate
asserted itself today when the joint
conference committee, considering
the federal prohibitions enforcement
bill. voted to retain the senate amend
ment which will make the bill invalid
If the federal amendment is declared
unconstitutional.
J. It was reported that the house pro-
hibition forces decided to accept the
amendment, fearing that continued
opposition would block passage of the
bill.
BY a vote Of 70 to 8 the house de-
feated the Solem bill which provided
that the state insurance commits
sioner should fix rates for workmen's
compensation insurance. Labor rep
resentatites opposed the measure.
The, senate bill fixing the salaries OF
the public examiner and his assistants
was passed by the house. A general
readjustment in salaries will become
effective in August. !. @