davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

Hazel had suffered several mishaps
during the day without making fuss,
but finally she fell down the front
steps and bumped her head She sat
up and rubbed the Injured spot evil
IDENTIFY reviewing in her mind the days
misfortunos for she burst out We'll,
| seem 10 be ont OF bad luck today :"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

LOOK INTO This
II things don't come your way. per
laps its because you are not Ia the
right place.-Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
EAST CHICAGO IS
MADE DEPENDENT

The city Of East Chicago was today
made defendant in a suit which was
fled by the contracting arm. The
Swain Nelson & Sons CO. The contrac-
tors seek to collect sse.2s103 from the
city.
The Swain Nelson & Sons co. had
the contract for the improvements in
The new Kosciusko Park. They claim
70 have done sli &C the grading, ex-
caveting for the lake and lagoons.
construction Of drives and walks and
q have furnished black soil. seeded It
end set out trees. They also put in
ths sewers and plumbing. An iten1ized
hiil Of the labor and material furnished
s. attached to the complaint which was
MED BY Attorneys Ibach. Gayit. stin-
soa Gavit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
NEW SELLING PRICES
ON STEEL PRODUCTS
Premier independents To-
day Adopt New Scale. No
Wage Reductions

PITTSBURGH ia. Nov e6.-The
Jones and Laughlin steel Co, tho larg-
est independent company in America
today adopt new sal.sre prices Or Ger
tain finished steel products and will
make adjustments en- others
The new prices which are effective
Immediately follow. Bars. s2.25; struc-
tural shapes. S2.45; plates. sass, base
Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

The word magnet is derived from
The name Of the city OF Magnesia. IN
Asia Minor where the properties III
the loadstone are said to have been
discover ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

his position In speech whcn he said
There - going 10 be such an under
standing between President Porras and
myself that there viii never be any
thought OF friction between Panama
and the U. s"
Senator Harding played golf this
morning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26
In the District Court

+ Il
Of the Third Judicial District OF The
State OF Idaho, in and for the County
Of Ada.
q G Young. Plaintiff, VI Lorean
Young Defendant.
Alias Summons for Publication.
The State of Idaho sends greetings TO
I.orean Young the above named de-
PENDANT You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against
you III the District Court OF the Third
judicial District OF the state OF Id
aho. In and for the county OF Ada, by
the above named plaintiff
This action liz brought TO annuI the
marriage Of the said parties on the
ground OF fraud and praying for gem
erat relief
And You are hereby directed 10 ap-
epeAr and answer the said complaint
Within twenty days OF the service Of
this summons, IL served within said
judicial District. aud within forty
days ii served elsewhere and you are
further notified thar unless Won SO
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you az prayed In said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this cath day OF
March, 1920
tSeall stephen Utter. Clerk
ny Thos e Powell. Deputy
q. IA EDWARDS, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residence, Boise. ldahe 47-6,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26
REsOLUTIoN

WHEREAS, the Honorable Score
tary Of the Interior has made State
ment Of Costs and Conditional Ded.
ieation OF the Boise Project allowing
water right OF $1,000 per acre 10
the project lands within the Mamma
Meridian Irrigation District, from
which II appears that surplus
amount Of stored water will remain
in Arrowrock Reservoir over and
above the amount dedicated to the
project as a whole and that said
water Will be for sale TO the owners
OF project lands applying for the
same.
AND WHEREAS, certain OF the
owners OF project lands within the
District are DESTROYS OF securing the
fuil pro rata share OF said surplus
water as soon as the cost thereof has
been determined by the Court, and
II Is the purpose or this Board to Sc.
cure additional water for ell project
land owners In the District who de-
sire the same.
The Secretary Is directed To advise
the United States Reclamation SER
Vice OF the desire OF the District and
TO ascertain the time within which
sach arrangement must be made.
Pending final decision In Boise
Water Users lawsuit II Is lmpoesible
70 give assurance to Nampa & Mer.
idian Irrigation District or to fix date
when application may be filed. Pro
iect Manager may advise District that
when decision 10 rendered their APP
plication VIII be first TO be recon-
mendcd 10 Secretary subject to rul-
ing OF court"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26


From down IN The o1arks come.
AatAsr hilbarn. the sntertainer who
e sobeaaiea g apgcar on he lyceum
courss- lie brings 10 his bearers I'M.
personauons or folks ss he has seen
thsnl Gown OsafK way ba5lllns owes
with native VT and humoi ana trus
20 life There's something doing avery
minute when Hlibnrn Is ON the nlat.
form. his quick changss 81 costume ana
character keeping his bearers on the
tip OF expectancy Humorous numbers
predominate in the building Of the HiL
burn programs, blst there is always
enough of VARIETY 10 make each eve
nlng'e entertainment entirely satisfy.
Ing Mr. iiilburn msds his first east
erf tour last seasor and his work Was
of such a character ~ 10 al once estab-
lem hItn a. one of lie best artists 80
Middle West has produced In mai.y
yeaFs
last and Best Number. Meridian
I-yeenm e'onfse tuesday Evening.
ApsA !. 1870.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26
From the BOlsE CAPITAL NEWS
sunday Morning. siarcia ~, 1tD2U.

4
brood OF electrically Matched chick
ems are being exhibited Ia the wkn-
dlows OF the Idaho Power Company's
ONCE Seventh and Bannock streets.
They began Matching Friday morning
when the first one pecked his way
ont OF bis shell 81 II O'Clock and
startled the Office by peeping "a
hours before no was expected.
Stewart j Gray, the technical man
OF the Power Company. who handled
the Electric Incubator. his first ex-
perience at Matching chickens. was
literally busy as an old hen With little
ehickens all day Saturday, showing
OFF hts brood to the visitors Mt the Of
flee, many or whom were attracted
from the Interurban waiting room BY
the unusual sound OF chickens In an
Office.
The Electric Incubator used Ii made
by the Nangester Hot Water Electric
Incubator Company, OF Meridian, Id
aho. A 9S per cent hatch Is expected
from the 100 Rhode Island Red eggs
placed In the machine. An accurate
account OF the cost OF the current
used for heat was kept from day to
day, meter being attached on the
wall for this purpose. only 40 kill
owats were used In the 81 days re-
auired for the hatch. At the lighting
rate this would cost s2.80. On q
stove current 1t would cost only
s1.10.
The only attention required was the
turning OF the eggs once day. Not
knowing this necessity. Gray oper-
ated the machine several days before
the eggs were turned, he said.
Funny about that one coming out
a day ahead OF time" remarked the
man as he looked at the healthy
young chicks playing about the Hot
Water Electric Hrooder. as made by
the Nungester Company.
Electric. you know said Gray.
'Shellshocked, maybe"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26

w. F. Downey gets weaker each
hour and there is no hope for his
recovery Absent members of the
family have been sent for.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26
GLOBE OPTICAL 60.
s0s MAIN sTREET, BOISE

Oldest and Largest Optical Houss
N Boise, We have all the latest in.
strnments for making scientific ex.
aminations Of the eye and also d com.
giets lens grinding plant and foundry
thls insures you prompt and accur.
a.e service. Every pair OF glasses ia
guaranteed TO fit. :
DIR P. A. SIMMONS, Manager
DIX. GEO w WILLIS, Secretary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26

The parties who took the shoy.
els and lines from the road work
in Nerd an are known and If re-
turned will save trouble.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26

Miss Elsie Greer writes from Lew
iston, Idaho, Up. o. Box 1861 for the
continued visits of the Meridian
Times, as she Is very much interested
In the doings of the people OF this
|neighborhood.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26

WANTED--If you have any houaa.
hold furniture that YOU don,t wan,
notify d. o. ROATH. He win hnS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26
FOR sAr.pw oon

FOR SALE--WooD Of all R,nas
Sawed In stove lengths. as 4 cars
On the old d. L. Bailey place, half
mile north of paved road
y JOHN GRuBER, Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26

And IL wishes we're horses whole
lot of Meridian people would be rid
ing in new automobiles.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26

Another thing about spring work
1t gives some Meridian men another
excuse for staying away from church
on Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26
cars Tor sale.

Haynes Roadster. $500
Maxwell Touring, $3.50.
Saxon Chumniy Roadster, s675.
Buick 4 Touring. $500.
Ford Touring. $425.
Mitchell SIX. s4o0
R0GGE MOTOR co.
Write the Go-0p. Store Caldwell 10
receive free several hundred rock
bottom prices ~ mdse. Ready mixed
paint ss gal. Pure Linsecd OIL W. 10.
Flug tobacco s5c. L. Leader So for
- cans, laaltes trimmed hats very
latest STYLES $2.50 20 $3.50.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26

Don't put OF getting that new hat
another day One week from SUNDAY
10 Easter.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26

LOST LICENSE PLATE No.
lsa0s Reward for return to this Of
flee
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-26
w d n b .

For sale ea HAMPSHIRE EWES,
ais i head AS lambs thrown In.
Cuma vt once. Il Lee Trsag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

So. csssv 9,ss
$50 H. g =: s.as on Of =. STA. s Milne
?a..s 5. s.asa b lss .-z.ss & Z csnr
ssau. .as- saas-ss Is-s
= ~ - g. . s -
b $50 sa. z :: s.aa oms. q 9. s... q NAN.
Pun sssae 2 !. BY G:ais - y Ssas~ooa
eanu.zna nTs . = n -
.s Ma u M! Of = " : = D.ss s beng sas
Wy plaa MD nosas a7aa made ana
s $50 a o ssss s.aa s . sss h q Nan.
q ssa.: sz q $50 Hasia rs sssv:s
"a : q Z s. saaarasnx . survey
as Ia1 a 6 :.s Il $500 nea s and .sd
e gs-ssr !, n 1850 Said
sna.sins szaauzi1e PanIo lot Lot tw.a7- aRo
IS. : . eaas e 80 sSS'
na ons e Il Gs Z. sss. z e . ana s ss
By s ss heirs. sa u 2 g asu Tsps as p 9s
aans anns.a ns1ss nsnhs s - a. thousand s.
- c-os.
sasass s sss. .sa :; - ss
sarker N $50 SAID soanshp Is rspnted .
sge q Punir Lot sDur1ssn taouzana seven nun
IL 81 n1 DIRT or sas including 4's Ss'
me sa , ss seaarslnE
sss =: ss
Ven VEN 9sss Is r-pEsa 70 be o.asd by John =
thousand four hunnrsd tW-n1y-ssVsn acres more
a SO he !. rs = @ Z -. s. gst of ssnE saqEs
s xaS o = ss q fas s5a7s Of aa7ns By srna
~ Sas Aras ne s sea!sy Ca Ct ais and
-ansac= nan-so less = 1z5us ga. ssu:
No z =. " s.
he Land onss Of The STAT. Il Name Sy snsn
owned BY he e Dunn earaa. ct as and onnS
sand n1ne hundred seventy ac-ss more or less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
FRANKLIN COUNTY WILD LANDS.

= No. 4 Z I 3. K p ". K r mt Ahrarnl
part Of betng a tract If land IN the east uar7 Of
Gzid township. bounded and described al follows:
5eG1nnlng 81 the southwest corner Of T No 4. r
- & K F.. W. K r: thence along the sput,
Line m Z. No 4. r 2 Z. K P. W. K r. miles
rhanne south along the west line of the town Of
Kiuxdead to the north line Of the Public Lot:
tnence WEST along the north line of the PUBLIC
Lor ID rodE. Themes south along the west line Of
tina Puhlic Lot $50 rods; thence along the
south line Of the Public Lot IN 10 the west
the west line OF rhe town of Ktngdeid the nurrh
line OF tho town OF SalRrn; thence along tbs
north Linz Of tho town OF Salem miles rhence
N = direct 1ne 10 rhe point begun at Said de-
sCribed tract Ii reputed 70 be owned by the Great
Northern Paper Co. and contains thirteen thousand
Z. NO. 4. R. !, 3. K P, ". Z. r. mt Ahraml.
part Of being a tract Of land in the west par- of
zzid township. bounded and described az follows:
Beginning the southwest corner Of T. No. 4. r .
T. K P. W. K h; thence in direct line To a
point IN the north line Of the town Of salem
miles west Of the line OF the town OF King
field. thence wesf along the north line Of tbs
town OF Salem 60 the east line or the Public Lot;
thence north along the east line OF the Public Lot
ID rode: thence west along the north line OF the
Public Lot 20 rods: thence suurh along the west
line Of tina Public Lot I'D rods To the north lire Of
Salem: thence along the North line Of the
town OF Saiesn and the north line of land said IN
be owned by Benjamin Dodge 80 rods. mure leas
the line Of the town or Madrid; thencA
nurfh along the east lines OF tho tpwn OF Madrid
and T. No b W. B. K p. 10 the paint Of
beginning. Said land In reputed To be owned by the
BRruJum Ti,nber1and Co., and contains nve thou
sand seven hundred SIXTY acres. less Il
NO. 4 R. !. B. K p. w K. r. (Mr. AorzynA
part Of, hang q Ion OF land in tho southwest chr
NOR -of sud township bcunded and described an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

Tzx q
.s "a .s.a Z :: 80. g. 6 s 3 $
as s. I g ;s ors ' Z S: ;s: s' e
81: AZ: - 8: e: s:
az .s s.a 1 ) 80. s=:s 6 s 3 q:
rs. n =: : - -: g. g
.. e: go $:s:s - =: :.
: .. L. s.s Ed 80 5; - ss. e ::s
s sses s.s 5: .: 9 = =. e -
s8a as s .s sasa sass.: q asas Hs s
y = = :: -: s:.. :; -
L Y asss e ss.. e 81 Sss:s 80 6 Nm -
= a:. Z z s:s. f.. :: =; :.s g:
+ Na
= = - ,s "a - 8
2 2spa a@sa -
9 ss ..
u 81 y .sa ss s 800 ma. e .:s
n he 49, s ono a ss 4 s afas s n NM
aa aas aaas-ea 800. sss nms s0a
= an. "a s nd $3.50 = - sss. e ma
s pa zas BE- aes. ' e sss .na
saaaasd saTsa hundred .sss n%s
sa sss 5as ma . ;; 49,. ma. 2 ma @:
nj 800 sd q sss "a :: i 80 c .s
Ts @ - ssa aas ss su sssss1zs af
sven So e eFsz NV ASSEMBLING to ass%'' l7s's 75ss'
s aa ?s7 : a - s ses, .: e s
~ Isaac be S 5ansa BY = Ptss1s 81 a1a .ns
s 85ass sss ssns e P9 aasy I s
.ss s. "a q s ss s. ;ss sses. t. .ss
~ s. L 5a' Ba4 4Ra 2R s s. 2
@ " as ana ts8aaaa a one ' haaas.a # sse
e.. "a = ss L ,g.,: .sssrs nina. ..s
!. z s5ssa = - sssa assa =
7 a aaa f0 0Hsaaa z s aanssa saa1e
- Ian = .a g $ ssss 4ass. to ana
s=sss : 81 z.ss4 Esss% !.
@ et a5 aad a a n.a ass sHns-.a aa
Isz7 ,c,,r.,nr :, hs5o'o .1n@O suisO
ana % ? ss a1 o as ss N
#:ss 60 Y, c.: = ! sas5is T. e
:40 tnonsand thrry-f0ur more ~ -
nd Ban q = SAD : asss's ssss t: -
e s5s g5ss Ts5
anazaad fRo auna-sd
: No q r 10. ": l g. Of being the
a 4-1 Tics ss ser, .rsT.
vi ,sa ygaasa 3 BE- @8ss y %
s ais ana eA Saz i've aaaarsa
~ = ne 20 zsrssan = ne a. of john ssns a 1s
sas+as j ,. v E5ssa p ~. q
zar1ey 7a ana oonan 80. 80
~ ,ss nae ana 9a-5 5 a C. ss f.s
aTasa5 s q 4 ppased q
Realty O.. ali
o. unn0 LIN ~ e e%enfS-r"0 l 1161so
Il ps + =ss 5=5saH s saassa ss ss
5a-ea eng n 7 ne O.
~ The F
asaHs 5 5ssa Ct sas s9sE E8s ass -
!. RI n. I. according 10 q survey
township MADE and retsLrnsn 70
@nq 9 ne q 5a{a s 6qasntp is reputed
by the s F. ann
a6azand sTo suna-ea sfv-stz
ss ss: Of : =s a.ss5 : sss q ssss 9;
70 - 5a naIR q DICE IF he stase
reputed TO pc owned
~ . PnE-ee ais and contains e1SiIs.ve %
O oSo-44 SID I-e-'f
p Il ". 7. s. part af oens the
south nalf Of said township according 70 a SUI.
he land Office of the State OF Ma.ne Ds
Small Barker 184R SAID SCUM ha-I WI
: ct ais and exclusive uf
e' 30 3T 6s Isss In0usana '"
= p Il. ". L. s. of, being the
township. accordtng 20 q sur
= ne and Office Of The STATE OF Name ~
W rnprgvernents thereon is -spuIed 70 Dc
cn-"-seven lesE- ss6-Ss Sh7s sa-7s
IN. - 2. Il W Z L s. part uf being 1ne
ac-esg- anted bvt the tate Of Maine O Al
1a ~ as ,1aasa ac1 nnda sn5 . .uTned ne
ONCE of Maine by ISAAC
TA 81 a n Iszs said south nat I'D VII r me
- exclusive or
noTe or zen s saOusand three nnn'''a sasn GIFT
" n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.

T-essurers ONCE :.
maae tnr the State County
The evening world., 1920-01-12
BRITISH ENVOY
GOES TO BERLIN;
FRANCE TO SEND ONE
Lord Kilmarnock Sent to Take Up
Duties in Renewed
Relations.

LONDON. Jan. l2.-T.ord K,mar-
mock left London for Berlin this morn
ing TO assume his duties Of British
Diplomatic Representative at tho Ger
man capital
His departure marks an important
step In tho establishment Of dlplo-
matte relations between Great Britain
and Germany which will be effected
almost Immediately. Consuls and Com
suls- General will be appointed shortly
by tho two Governments. Germany will
be- first represented hero by "a Charge
d'Anaircs. but II Is believed tho rank
will soon be- raised 10 that OF Minister.
instead Of Amba ssador az formerly.
Tho Swiss Legation at present oc-
cuplcs the old German Embassy on
Carlton House Terrace. but Is expected
10 vacatc the building within week or
two.
PARIS. Jan. 1.-The Spanish Am
bnssador at Berlin. who huB been rep
rcsenting the interests Of France at
the German capital notified tho Ger
man Government yesterday that
France had taken action for the re-
sumption Of diplomatic relations with
Germany Frances Charge d'Affuir,s
Will probably leave Paris for Berlin
on Jan. IS.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
WOMAN COMRADE
DISAPPEARS AFTER
HE|RESS VANISHES
Girl Who Is Missing From
Chicago May Have
Come Here.
KIDNAPPING is HINTED.
Was Protegee of Miss Jane
Adams of Hull House,
Chicago.

Two slender threads Of new evi-
dcncc were found in New York to-
day in the case of Miss Jeanne Anna
DC Kay, protege of Miss Jane Ad-
dams and helress to the large estate
Of John Wesley De Kay, OF Lucernc,
Switzerland. The young woman van
ished nystcriously from Hull House,
Chicago, on Dec. 80. and the search
for her was shifted to New Yorl,
when II was learned that there had
been confidential relationship be-
tween her and Miss Dadrez Salter, a
Roumanian girl, who came TO Amer
Ica on the same ship with Miss De
Kay.
1t ,waS learned to-day that Misc
Salter and girl strikingly resembling
Miss Dc Kay were in the same Harlem
neighborhoOd late last week. And IL
was learned that Miss Saltcr and her
mother who had been staying at the
Hotel Theresa l25th street and Sew
enth Avenue, disappeared Friday and
left no forwarding address. The man
ager OF the hotel said he had reason
to believe they were returning to Eu-
rope.
Tho possibility that Miss De Kay
was in the same ncighborhood on sat
urday is suggested by Robert Stcmp-
Ter, furricr No. 2l72 Seventh Avenue,
a few blocks from the Hotel Thero9a.
He saw a published photograph OF
Miss DC Kay and announced that a
girl answering her description called
at his store Saturday and tried to sell
a fur coat, saying she needed money
to go to Charleston, S. c., to see an
invalid sister.
One theory is that Miss De Kay
was kidnapped by international
crooks, who thought she had posses
sion OF the valuable art collections
Miss Salter brought over. Frank
Kcysor, engineer at Hull House, Chi
cago, said that two nights before Miss
De Kay disappeared he saw her talk
ing to two foreigners in the Street.
Among other reports is one that
Miss Salter's art collections have been
stolen, and another that she is n
secret service agent for some foreign
The evening world., 1920-01-12
SOCIALISTS MAY GET HELP
OF HUGHES AND SEABURY IN
FIGHT FOR ASSEMBLY SEATS
A CORRECTION
Statement That American Trans
atlantic Company Supplied
U-BoatS in South Atlantic
Was UnfOunded.

In the issue Of The Evening World
Of May s, 1917, there was published an
article under the headlines, United
states Ships Took Supplies to u
Boats in Atlantic; Now Held by Gov
crnment"
In the body OF the article it was
stated in substance that certain ves-
sells belonging to the American Trans
Atlantic Company, with Offices in New
York, were under investigation by the
Government and were Said to have
carried supplies to German subma-
rincs in the South Atlantic. In con-
nectiOn Herewith there was published
a despatch from san Juan, Porto Rico,
which Nlrricd the Information that
German u boats had been supplied by
these vessels, and gold and other con-
traband carried for L boats. In the
article, Mr.. II. c. Wagner was men
toned as President of the American
TRANSATLANTIC Company and tho fact
OF his German ancestry commented
upon.
Since that time The Evening World
has further investigated the matter
and now, in justice to the American
transatlantic Company and MFR.
Wagner, states that the charge that
the company's vessels had carried
supplies to German submarines was
wholly unfounded. SubSqucnt lnves-
legations by The Evening World have
convinced it that there was nothing in
the conduct Of the ships Of the Amer
lean Transatlantic Company, or in
the management thereof by Mr.. Wag-
ncr, which justified tho charge.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
COUNCIL TO ASK
THE SURRENDER OF
KAISER THIS WEEK
Formal Note to BE Forwarded
10 the Government of
Holland.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Thc supreme
Council was scheduled to send a note
to Holland early this week demanding
surrender OF the former Kaiser for
trial by the Allies, it was understood
today.
Tho Big Three" which was TO re-
sumo it's conferences over unfinished
peace matters, was expected 10 arrive
at "A definite agreement for disposition
Of Fiume before Wednesday.
NJ. Demarclly has been appointed
French Charge d'Aralrcs In Bc-lin and
will leave Saturday for Germany to
resume diplomatic relations.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
TEST Of DRY LAW
BY YJERSEY,DENIED
BY SUPREME COURT
Liquor Dealers Plea for De-
ciSion on National Prohibi-
ton Amendment Refused.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Hope Of
delaying the inaugural Of Consutu-
tional Prohibition vanished to-day
when the Supreme Court denied the
application Of tho New Jersey Retail
Liquor Dealers Association to insti-
tute proceedings that would test the
validity OF the Eighteenth Amend
mcnt and the Volstead law enforc-
ing IL,
Tho court refused TO issue an in
junction restraining tho enforcement
OF the law and sustained the con-
tentions of the Government and the
Stute OF New Jersey that II had no
Jurisdiction to hear the original pre-
sentation OF the case. This means
that a suit OF this character must he
Instituted in lower courts ana then
appealed to the Supreme Court. The
liquor interests hoped to prevent this
delay by instituling the proceedings
in the Supreme Court.
The application was made in the
name OF William Duhnc, Il liquor
dealer Of West Now York. y. J.
Chief Justice White, in announcing
the conclusion OF the court, stated
that the sole question involved was
waCthcr It had Jurisdiction.
This iS a suit OF u citizen against
the State and tho United States and
the grant OF judicial power does not
extend to n citizen tho right TO bring
such a suit without the consent Of
the state and the United States"
Justice White said.
No mention was made as ~ the
constitutonal!ty OF tho Eighteenth
Amendment or the Volstead Law en-
forcing II.
Arguments on tho motion OF the
State OF Rhode Island FOR permission
TO institute proceedings to test the
ot the Federal Pro
hrbiton Constitutional Amendment
and enjoin It's enforcement in tina.
State were heard to-day by the Su-
prcmc Court.
Attorney General Herbert A. Rice
OF Rhode Island Contcnded that the
was revolutionary and in
valid. Solicitor General King argued
that the supreme Court was without
Replying 70 Government conten-
ientOnS that only political question
was involved, Attorcy General Rice in
a brief said Rhode Island was only
seeking 10 test JudCinlly the cxer-
cisc OF power IsslIlod, on the ground
mat It's eXOrtiUn will iniurioualy at
feet the rights OF complaint Ohode
lslHndD. D'C!UuSc OF rrpugnaucy to-
constitutional limitation" The State
also sought 10 prevent, the brief said,
tho loss Of more than 100000 an
nually in TaNe;.