davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-08-21
For SALE.

Genuine Oliver Chilled Flows for
sale, and can make immediate deliv-
cry. Sizes and prices as follows:
No. 20 Oliver Chilled Flows. >. $1,000
No. 10 Oliver Chilled Plows. $3.50
No. 13 Oliver Chilled Flows. .$14.40
No. 10 Oliver Chilled Flows. ). .$12.30
No. A. C. Oliver Chilled Flows. $3.50
No. o Oliver Chilled Plows. -. $3.50
These prices are f. o. b. Poteau, and
blows have extra share and | wrench.
Prices are for cash, and plows are new
zad in good condition. Write The Po-
Eau Trading Co., Poteau, Okla. 324
The Mena weekly star., 1919-08-21

J. NJ. Tomlin of Wickes states that
his school will be represented at the
County Fair altho the school is not in
session. They are planning to bring a
float.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-08-21

l. G. Harris Of Hatfield has his eyes
on about a dozen of the blue ribbons
offered on Education Day. Watch his
smoke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS

down there were regular spasmS OF
rining. This, in addition to the ring
ing on account of the surrender OF
Turkey, Austria and Germany, made
us pretty tired OF the noise, as the
Office was very near the church, we
ate in its yard or sometimes on the
steps, and slept only block distant,
RocheS seems to have did her part
in the war. OF a pre-war population
OF about 500, one hundred iorty-two
men were in the army, and thirty
tive killed. Besides, all the young
women, from sixteen to forty, were
absent, at some industrial center,
making ammunitionS, aeroplaneS,
etc. None left except the exempt
ed the old people, the middle aged
with children, and the children. The
young men and young women were
mysteriously absent. There were
not more than 4 half dozen young
women left; the school teacher. a
Stenographer in the electric plant,
DOokkeeper IN the same place, a girl
in the mat market, and perhaps a
very few others. SO many were
gone that, when the deaths oc-
Cured, it became necessary for the
regiment to furnish American sol
diers to help bury the dead And I
have been told that the same cir,
cumstances existed all over France.
Can YOU imagine what a home COM
ing is occurring all over France
now? This had begun in the PROV
ince OF Haute Marine even before
we lett. And it was a regular sight
to see French soldiers, usually men
with families, home on short fur
loughs. 1t seems that the French
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

II isn't age. it's careless living that
puts men down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you VIII always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body,
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cnmulates and crystallizes look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tue delicate urinary channels causing
c1cruciating pain and set up irrita-
tons which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Brights Disease.
One Of the first warnings Of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small OF the back, loss Of appe-
tite, Indigestion or rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
20 after the cause at once. Get n trial
bux Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief. II for any
cause. they should not, your money viii
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine In
senled boxes three sizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

government made a specially in see
ing that the soldiers got regular
leaves OF absence from the front re-
gardless of the situation, Tor we
would see soldiers from units Ell
gagged in a big drive at home while
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

their unit was fighting desperately.
Ii has been said. The French use
water ONLY Tor cleaning purposes.
to wash with. and ior stock; never
10 drink" While this is not liter
CONTINUED on page l5l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

'"tNoIlO4l s1Ni SOdllt MAUI. sltJlN
Field Artillery, Doth Division, to
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Loggans OF Provence, is brief
history of the activities OF the Doth
Division from the date OF sailing
to the signing OF the armistice
Many Ardmore and Carter county
boys are members OF the Doth Di-
vision and the history, with two
letters from Sergeant Major Log
gans which follow is OF special in
terest to Carter county people:
Activities of the goth Division in
France
Certain units Of the Doth Di-
vision sailed direct from New York
to France. The majority, however,
passed through England. On ar
rival the l65th Field Artillery Bri-
gade was sent to the Artillery
Training Area near BordcauX. The
remainder Of the division was con
centrated in Training Area No. IA
with headquarters at Aignay-lc-
Due, picturesque village near Di-
ion. Here the trooD, underwent
six week, OF training under super
vision OF experts from 6. II. O.. as
sisted by officers OF the French
army, who praised our men high
" for their ardor and skill.
From the training area Tie di-
vision moved to the vicinity of
Toul where it relieved the First
Division, its sector extending from
JPont-a-Mousson westward to
Limey Preparations for the St.
Mihiel drive had already begun.
The sector by day seemed desert
ed, but at night patrols pushed into
NO Mans Land" cleaning out
abandoned trenches and cutting
wire while in the rear every road
was crowded with trucks, guns,
men and tanks moving to position.
At a. mo September l2 after
thc diy;.;o, i a.sg,,ltcJ p,' g' .,'', ~,
al oh;cctiyns LaJ Laao ,5,oLaJ nl '''' ;,,
snito of .,ccn rn,.nc. rG J,n'o .,,a'J, j."
barLcL n.;rc s,c. ,o,s .,,,rg,o
rrcnrhc. and m,cbi, a,,,. ,,,
noinf tbc iniantr' ,T,. hill l,t
lire del;ycrrl L' ,br l5}ri l,;.IJ
IrtilIcry Rrjaadc broto ,be r....t
,n,n Dnr;n, ,lo n;,l, g..
fember I1-I} Tho inian1r,. cvoI,;,od
the success, owe h,,r,i;oo in RAJ.
ycncbcrc cnrorntcrcJ r., 200;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

trained in the Province OF Hautc
Marine, but were disappointed.
Detraining at \ delot we
marched to the villages OF RocheS-
sur-Rogon and Bettaincourt, the lst
Battalion and regimental headquar-
ters billeting in Roches-sur- Rognon
and the I'd Battalion in Bettaincourt,
two kilometers farther down the
river. This was our first expert
ence in billeting with the inhabitants.
We were placed in private homes
for sleeping purposes, in empty
rooms, five to eight men in a l+Xl6-
foot room. Each organization had
a building, recently built by the L.
s. government, which was used as a
storeroom and kitchen. In our case
the kitchen wa, built near the
church and "mairic'-city hall-and
we were generally entertained at
meal time, especially at supper. with
the ringing Of the church bells.
There were four bells in this church,
and their ringing was almost inces-
SAINT.
.,.,, ' ',,[''''" ,Ii;'i "s''' ''' ,,' "''IIe
we" ,,'''''','' .I,'.,,i ~ & wy ''', ,., ", , ~
.o.,a ,'', l,. ;,,., M "''J
a residence. Ii was interesting to
..hoa, rh. .,'. f., I:,,. -, N"'',' ',:t
,,d ,..,hI ,, =, ,'.'lu ',., Ip J:', '".,'u .L;
b,nd. | ,a ,La ,,a,,,a. ''','',' m,,a'n,, '",,
i.rod r,,d.,,o;.ario 'r, ,p,,lJ ~
.aoc, ,ban, .nJ ~, I,', LaJ l;..,.
ha,d, L,a,. ','n L,., ~ ,,'-l a,,r5 "au '' G -
,b;ar. M :Jo" ' .a,,Il @ Wv " o"'o ,,'o1 ~,
n,o,;r, ,.;~ '",r ,or,. 'u;" ,''''' ~ "''' '
I, 1., ~" ''oN''
me houses III Nocne'-sur-Ko!-
S"oh were very oId ana the roofs
ana creVices III me wall. nave grown
'o"S' green "n''Ners OF moss ne
'dI TO" h'te 'Tteta ana alleys 'rai, .
'nrouSn me wage up mn
ana down. so l3@t II II was large
'""l' i, one one Moulu |.' DC sure 10 get Io'''
r, 7'''oM 'I,'I' II'el'. CT 'ooi , ana c'eaI'
,Io"' "o,Nc'es9'I lnIouE' lle VII
~, III, ""apr a Io"' MASSIVE stone
,,.I,i ,','uga. 5',l ,, 'ug ''','S" ana I lIt
Y, " '',I.' vi, l"' o'u O,I'.c"u' on 'L,IouS"
1, .l a''G jo''' lIe Mar1c'
81, '.,I..: y.,e ''''N' o' l"' '''', are inc
.aaI;, ,aI2,IN Iva LWa''l mouse, .i WIN steps Steps /
\, t''''''S uoN" 10 l"e , M'.c' WnGIe
."r " o'"r'' L-.,.I 0G!,Io 10 90 ,Ie'I 'au'loIy
n ~, >,i' 0'''lS o' '''0 ''s' I'cP
1T '' ',0'U , ~. S"I '''''''' /" oe ""S,I'u
Ut i., .'q ~, cam Te''.iE mem l.cy
''"o1 ,. '''e'l' on 1t 'p"'u ."e ''c"'l!ii@
.;..,Ci az I''p'I,t'I" ny u','S q sun!
...'. ,,.,'.'u 81. .il yD "'i'S u. "'.'' 'o%P Is
'(a' l ~ ",,u .'leY oo ''ol .,, IGe'' 10 N'loW
II; .:., 'I' Iva, '' oI Ool''''S OF eve"
'',,'E , HI' ""leI:
aru o'u' S.t''G'"1,ier CnuI'I! ''a''as
,'o'tu'! on 'nc pS''N ol ''e rINer' Us
''"'.i w. ''oItc ,it 0oIuI''II' 'uI'ou'lcu
~ '"' u''''S anu lIG 'lteP'e .,
pl'r, i'seI prominently ABOVE al
'J"e, 'f, ''.u'Il"' NJ III tnc I'ci'.'!'
,,., ,"'u O( Is 'Ie marie ana a IT"
ile''I' .'I..'!', l'II'!tI Gown stream IS lne
,,H' "a, I. G"''N' WIN l'S cluster OIL servant
'u,'ul'lSI .,, ana 'l"pIeS' surrounded by
van 5'e 'I'o"I mas loIS Slmce , 9l'-
.pPo"' GU Vi never existed ne c'%-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02


sides our brigade of artillery there
was a Field Artillery Replacement
Regiment in training here, supply
ing replacemeuts to the artillery
units already at the front. At time,
this replacement regiment eX.
ceeded our brigade in the number OF
men, many coming and going daily
/ There was also a base hospital at
this place, and an aviation field
within short distance.
The climate is ideal and very pleas
ant; we were there through the hot
months, but it was never sultry, and
very seldom rained. In fact. the one
difficulty was that it rained so little
we were bothered a good deal from
dust, stirred up by passing vehicle,
and marching troops. 1t was rare
/ ly cloudy, and very little wind
Just a pleasant breeze from the sea
about five miles distant To the
south, four kilomcters, were two
large fresh water lakes-thc nearest
LAX Cazeau,' being Two to four
miles across and about twelve miles
long we enjoyed several SATURDAY
ana sunday afternoons on ine IaNe'
oa'IlIog ana Doa''IS'
On the west side OF Camp Hunt,
just across the main road and the
railroad is a long row OF "cantina,
/ --."i1e'oop' ana store, ior the 'a,,e
o. IoDacco ana ., cneaP souvenirs oc
u "'IC"I5'' ne 3oy, .r, from I"'''
~ o"'P.S '''l'C" ."'' ne w c''gI' ', u
=, G"' dts " = '"1 .I ga, c'''e' inc ''''l'I',
lG'l-l y. l''o" .,' VI o"''o,',S' 10 .,, tnC "e''
~ f O"I"l % ''e'1, y oo .''ler G'I" uouI'' H.
!'i ~ o,I 'oo , ~ "'oo p III" '"' No'4'e' >
,[1. T"u." .,.3. wv a.. III "lloS' i.' ,"c 'o"u ~
,nJ I'e N"",'''"I, - ..I, +" ''On "eIe l' @ INV "
IIa.s ~ ~ ~ ,:S ';S.'I " ,''S ,. "''u o'''''
j., E.on.h 0o.'i'I I 5 Gu. u, ~ ,t, 'y,So.,o
ma,iJ l'0, a r' ''IG Li DeionJ ',a' , "e
'''' wv, g., ,'iI ','T I an nI "'u's '''". Ia.
Lo,,ta,f , ~: i.ia,, ~ ''''en '''o' o., -, +"
anI "I,,cora aJl,,,a;.oi,. ,,,I' ,I'', p','' y,
sn;to n, I,h;,I ,,a,,. ,; 'o"' wy W,
Lo,Lo L;, ,.l,;,, - ,,';a, ,';', 4; y ,. 49,,
nro,sc@ ,rd oPnno,, NJ. NJ. ou;.JI'
i,,"N iau,. cIaslo. J., E.an.h ,,.o,o
oro,,,i,oJ a,,J ,,,,,. # 90; -, '.'I' nai ."o.l.
ono,aL FrancL 80 oo, ~, VI ,ionl' ,',' .pt;. ,t:"
facroT;i. IN tact ,,o t,Ii. ,G :, s. '",, "ac,
other more or less yo,, r,rc,y iy besr |e
,nyo,o .a,. ,.res " &C.. ,so ,ho Era,,oh
word which /, "Oui" pronounced
"we,O instead of saving "If YOU
please. we always saw. "s'I yous
plair.' and instead of saving anythino
is all gone, or it is all over or done.
We say "finis" (fcc-nce); in place OF
DO YOU understand" il is Com
prcnuez you,;" "Comprc?" or "Sa-
ycs-you,. After a person learns
that most OF the letters in French
words are camouilage. il is not so
difficult TO pronounce the language
and they speak distinctly. so that
after YOU have learned. YOU can un-
dcy,tand a word when it is spoken.
This, however. may be due to the
free use of motions and gestures
which always accompany the spoken
words. You can always tell at a
distance when Frcnchman SAYS
No, Yes. ] don't know. etc. bv the
motion OF his hands, the way he
shrugS his shoulders, etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-02

Casualties amounted to thirty
seven officers and one thousand
forty-two men killed; sixty-two OF
Ulcers and twelve hundred fifty
seven men severely wounded; one
hundred twenty-three officers and
four thousand six hundred seventy
one men slightly wounded; eighty
one officers and two thousand nine
ty-four men gassed and seven off
GERS and two hundred and thirty
six men missing. OF the gassed
there were seventeen deaths. Twelve
hundred and four were evacuated.
The Goth Division never with
drew from a foot OF ground it had
been ordered to hold. 1t fulfilled
every mission assigned in less than
the time allotted 1t has had less
than half dozen battle strag-
glers' charged against its record.
Not only did it gain the objcctiyes
in every operation in which it took
part, but it never failed to reach
and pass the exploitation line.
At the conclusion of the armis-
ticc the Doth Division was assigned
with the 89th (its comradc through
ont the campaign to the 9Th Corps
OF the Third Army. As part OF the
9Th Corps OF the Division marched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
DR.. LIVINGSTON FARRAND.
TO TAKE POST MARCH 1

DIR. Livingston Farrand recently ap-
pointed by President Wilson as chair
man of the central committee of the
American Red Cross will assume his
new duties March /. according to an
nouncement from national headquar-
ters here. At the same time the war
council of the Red Cross, created by
the President in May, 1917. to admin
lister the greatly increased work of
the relief organization necessitated by
the war. will cease to exist. and the
Red Cross Will return virtually to a
peace basis.
During it's existence the council
largely displaced in authority the per-
manent executive organization, which
DIR. Farrand will now head. Henry P.
Dawson, chairman of the war council,
is now in Paris.
DIR. Farrand, who since, 1914 has
been president of the University OF
Colorado. and is himself a graduate of
Princeton University, is in this city
familiarizing himself with the details
of the organization which he is to ad-
minister.
For the purposes of the war the
permanent organization of the Red
Cross was subordinatea to an tent
to the war council, the original
members of which were Henry p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
BIGGEST j. MEDICAL
Center PLANNED HERE

Plans for building UP the biggest
medical center in the United States
around the principal general hospital
of the Army. the Walter Reed Hospital.
were unfolded to Congress today when
a request from the Secretary of War
for s350,000 to purchase additional
land for this purpose was sent to
the House appropriations commit
tee.
This request was forwarded by Sec
rotary Glass as a deficiency estimate
and was accompanied by a plan out
lined by the surgeon general of the
Army.
The proposed medical center would
include the Army Medical School
which, the surgeon general says
should be closely associated with
the Walter Reed General Hospital
and which now occupies rented
quarters at 462 Louisiana avenue
To the medical center also would
be moved the Army Medical Museum
and library, which are now situated
lin an outgrown building on the
MALI
The surgeon general advises that
properly housed on the ground of the
Walter Reed Hospital
That the Mayo brothers. whose hos
pital at Rochester. Mimi. is consid-
cred to be the model of its kind. have
given their advice in regard to the es-
of the big Army medical
center around Waiter Reed is empha-
sized in the surgeon generals recon-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Senator King Defends British.

When the Weeks resolution was
called up today. following yesterday $
widespread criticism of the British
embargo order, Senator King of Utah,
democrat, defended the British policy
and also secured modification of the
resolution. Upon his motion and
without a record vote, the preamble
declaring that the embargo violates
the third of President Wilson's peace
principles, against economic barriers,
was stricken from the resolution.
Senator Weeks said he did not OBJ
ject although he believed violation
of the point is involved. Senator
King denied that the embargo con-
trayenes the Presidents point.
Passage of the resolution. Senator
King said would be 'unwarranted
Interference with domestic affairs of
England Similar action by pariia-
ment in American affairs. he said, also
would be an impertinence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

which a surplus has been left with
the signing of the armistice.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
interjected that an American embargo
against Canadian wheat is necessary
to maintain the United States wheat
guarantee.
That the British embargo is limited.
both as to articles and time ard is not
permanent, also was asserted by SEN
ator King, who declared the Weeks
resolution both imprudent anG un-
wise"
The Weeks resolution. after some
further discussion. was sent to the
calendar. Its further consideration
VIII require majority vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
DEATH OF COL. P. W. ARNOLD.
D. c. Man Overseas Believed to
Have Been Railway Victim.

News of the death of Col. Percy
Weir Arnold. 1esd Infantry, Ameri-
car expeditionary force. has been re-
ceived by his wife. Mrs. Bessie Arnold,
daughter. of Col Charles W. Taylor
Of 1722 Lamont street.
His death occurred as the result Of
a railroad accident in France. it is
believed. The accident happened
January "a. and interment was at
Langres. France.
Col. Arnold was a native of Cold
Spring, N Y, He was an instructor
at the camp at Piattsburg and later
was transferred to Camp Uevens. He
proceeded overseas in July, 1918, with
the 18th Division Later he was as
signed to the 26th Division.
Besides his wife, mother and
Brother are living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
German-French DYE Co.Operation.

BERLIN. Monday, February 5 (by
the Associated Press).-The French
forces of occupation. according to
special dispatch to the Vossische Zei-
tung from Frankfort ON the Main,
have taken possession of the Hochter
dye and chemical works and French
chemists are working with German
chemists in putting out dyes and GER
tain chemicals to be exported to allied
countries. Shipments OF the chem
icals to points in Germany have been
prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
GAN H|)LDL|QUOR,
DESPITE TRESPASS.
Police Upheld in Retention of
Contraband as Evidence,
I. Though Illegally Seized.
COURT GRANTS AN APPEAL

Regardless of whether the home is
Invaded and search and seizure of
private property made by trespass
and in violation of individual rights
rights conferred by common or
statute law or by the Constitution of
the United .States-where the object
seized is contraband and possession
thereof constitutes in itself an Of
Tense against law the state is not at
fault and should not have it's power
to ADMINISTER Justice impaired.
On this reasoning, supported by
citation at law, Judge Harrison, sit
ting in the United States branch of
the Police Court denied the motion
in the case of James White, who de-
manded through counsel the return
of alleged Illicit liquors located at
his house, 435 SO street south west
and appropriated as evidence by
police officers, without search war
rant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
More Food fer Neutrals.

Norway. Sweden, Holland and Den
mark are to receive additional sup
plies of food from the United States,
and a large part of the $4,000 tons
of Scandinavian shipping under
charter by the United States Ship
owners. Among the goods that these
countries will import from the Unit
ed States in quantities needed for
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Says War Cost ESQ, 900, 900, 900.

LONDON, February british wire
less service).-The direct cost of the
war is estimated at 100000. 000. 200
in special article in the Daily Tele-
graph today. The author estimates
the indirect cost of diminished trade
and financial disturbance at ESQ, GOo. :
900. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
WANT HEADQUARTERS IND. C.
Rotary Club Members to Discuss
Poole Suggestion at Luncheon.

Members of the. Washington Rotary
Club viii discuss at lunch tomorrow
The suggestion made by John Poole
that the logical headquarters for in
ternatiopal rotary would be the Ma
tionaI Capital.
1t is proposed to build an inter-
national rotary building. monument
tai in proportion, to be built by re-
farians and maintained for the free
use of national associations choos-
ing Washington as their convention
city and as a headquarters for ro-
-farfans the world over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Connecticut Rejects Dry Law.

HARTFORD. Conn. February g
Connecticut. through. the action of its
senate Tuesday afternoon, is the first
state to decline to ratify the fed
eral prohibition amendment Forty
four states through their legislatures
have voted for ratification. The first
twelve articles of amendments to the
Constitution were not ratified by this
state. nor. was the sixteenth amend
ment. which relates to the income tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
SENATE MOD|F|ES
EMBARGO MEASURE
Mr.. King Defends British
Action Restricting
Imports.

Consideration began in the Senate
today of Senator Weeks resolution
asking the State Department whether
any steps have been taken in re-
gard to the new British import en-
barge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Cites American Embargoes.

Senator King pointed out that. to
protect American interests, import
EN- bargoes into the United States are
now in effect and that their extension
is being asked, for copper, long staple
cotton, wool and other products, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Changes in Committee:

Mr.. Hurley resigned to become
chairman OF the shipping board. Maj.
Murphy resigned to go into active
Army service and Mr. Norton resigned
on account of stress of personal af-
fairs, John ID. Ryan was appointed
to succeed Mr.. Hurley. Harvey d.
Gibson and George p. Case were APP
pointed to fill the vacancies created
by the designations of Maj. Murphy
and Mr. Norton. Subsequently, MIR.
Ryan and MIR. Gibson resigned, their
places being filled by Jesse H. Jones
ard George F. Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Swiss Minister Goes to Cuba.

Hans Suizer, Swiss minister 10 tae
United States. is on his way to Havana
Cuba, for his first visit to the Cuban
government, to which he also is ae-
credited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06

Dawson. chairman; Cornelius n.
Bliss. jr.: Mai. Grayson NJ. p. Murphy.
Charles D. Norton and Edward n.
Hurley with William Howard Taft
and Eliot Wadsworth. chairman and
vice chairman of the central commit
tee, as ex officio members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-06
Ruling of the Court.

IT conclude that it is proper" ruled
the court. ito hold and use the whjs-
Ky in controversy as evidence; and.
even. If it is not. il. should be held,
as subject to possible condemnation,
:. 10 await the issue of this trial.
Robert l. Miller. counsel for the de-
= PENDANT, entered a motion for appeal
for writ of error to the court of APP
!. peals. Judge. Hardison concurred in
the opinion that the case was of suf-
: ficient consequence to require the
highest judgment.
Incidentally. in the course of his de-
cision, interpreting the authority
given under law for search by due
Z warrant in the District of Columbia,
!, Judge Hardison noted that such pow
er was given under The code, for the
discovery of stolen property. and I'M
der the Shepherd law. where the pres
ence. of coutraband liquor is reason
ably suspected, both citations con-
corning alone the right to issue war
rants to enter the home "or other
places.
In side comment, Judge Hardison
observed that he could not find that
3 the right to search automobiles and
other vehicles has been explicitly
given by statute. but that he has not
yet had the question before him.