davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

First prize, mans shirt; second. wall
paper for bedroom; third. ladies'
pocketbook.
For best 40 ears yellow corn-First
prize. mans shirt: second, i2-pound
can bacon. third box candy.
SWecpsi Electric klaNOn horn.
Glass C. for best ears white corn
First prze, pair knee boots. second,
pair arciics; third, pair overshoes.
For best ears yellow corn-first
prize. mans sweater, Second, two
years subscription Seaford NeWs
third, box candy.
SNcepsiake-Auto toilet ht
Glass d, for best single ear white
cOrn-Flisl prize. pair wool blankets
second. box candy; third. box candy.
For best single ear yellow corn
First prize. rocker; second. box candy
th rd. box candy.
Class +. for best 10 ears popcorn,
any Nareiy-First prize. ham second,
ladies' camasOie. third, box candy.
Glass +. for best p ck grain. any
Naraay Wheat FIRST prize, horse
blau.el: second, 81 third 81. Buck
wheat: FIRST prize. lad cs shirt waist
second. - third. 81 Rye, irllst prize,
% hampers; second, 81 Soy beans,
FIRST prize. childs sweater, second,
81 third, 81. Cow peas, first prize, %
hampers second. 50: third, 81.
Glass q. for best peck potatoes any
variety, whitc-h rst prize. POO pounds
fertilizer; second. Si, third. 81. sweet
p0taiOts. flrst prize, Sc, second, Si,
third. So
open class. best 10 ears corn she'll
ing mos. grain by weight crib dried
First prize. s.: second. SO; third. So
For best bushcl husked corn. any
Variety-Hai, "a.
The list OF contributors follows :
Grenabaum Bros, $40; First Nat onal
Bank. 50: Delaware Trust Co., So; j.
A. Morgan a Co.. So. A. S. Woolcy
Co.. 50: II. A. Phillips. 50; j. A.
Wright, So: r. c. Ross, 50; r.. & G.
shirt Co.. s.; w +. Haines & Co, 81
l.. NJ Culver, So; l.. w Hurley, 81,
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
MANY PRIZES
FOR CORN SHOW
Seaford Merchants Contrib
ute to Make Exhibit
Success
WILL BE HELD
NOVEMBER 80
necIal 10 The Erenlng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Nov. pa corn show
viii be held on Tuesday. November
30. in the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Hall. by me
Sussex County Farm Bureau. cooper
ai.ng with the business men OF Sea-
ford County Farm Apent Vaughn.
says q Will be the largest corn show
ever held in the county. The prize
list is The largest and a great num-
her Of contributors have answered The
solicitation of Mr. Vaughn. Any far
mer In Sussex county Is elig bic TO
show in The contest for prizes. The
following premium committee, con-
slsiing OF Robert J. Allen. chairman
v r. Alien and ChH'les J. Elzcy. an
nounccs the following premiums:
Glass a. for best 20 ears wh te corn
First prize, oil heater; second POO
pounds bran; third. pair oVcralls.
For best 20 ears yellow cOrn-First
pr ze horse cultvator; second, gal
Ion paint: third. pair ovcrals.
Sweepstake-firsl prize, auto tire.
Glass b. for best 40 cars white corn
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Am. CoLDsTEIN ACTING sECRETARY

phlip r.. GOldsIoln, Hold secreIarY
OF the United Federation OF Young
Mems Hebrew Associations OF Penn
sylvania and Delaware, has been ap-
pointed as temporary secretary OF
ihe Young Mems Hebrew AssOca-
lion of this city until a new secre-
tary Is secured MIR. Goldstein was
here recently in charge of the mem
bership campaign and is well ac-
quainted with the conditions and Will
take care OF all activities for the as
s0cialion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-05
AT THE REpUBLIC TONIGHT

over 100000 was spent in the pro-
duction of ''The Sporting Duchess"
which will be shown at the Republic
theatre tonight The cast supporting
Alice Joyce is. one of the largest and
most talented that has been gathered
around the star in recent years.
The company includes Percy Mar
mont. G. V. Seyffertitz and Capt. Lion
ell Pape, a noted English player, who
served with distinction in the Royal
Flying Corps during the war. Several
well known jockeys appear in the rae
ing scenes mounted on famous horses.
The picture was taken in part at
Stamford, Conn. Later the company
moved to locations nearer New York
and the big racing scenes were taken
at the fair grounds in New Orleans
during the racing season in that city.
Every effort has been made to give
the production the English atmos-
phere and to make the race typical
Derby. Every detail has been worked
out by experts until it has all the ear
marks of a British production. The
American scenery and architecture
lend themselves we'll to the English
atmosphere, many old estates being
replicas of some European manor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-05
CONGREGATION ELECTS
CHURCH OFFICERS

The annual congregational meeting
was held last night at the Presbyter-
ian Church. with a good attendance
OF members. Reports OF the secre-
tary and treasurer for the year were
read. and the treasurer's report show
ed the church free from debt, and
the outlook promising. During the
past year the congregation has rails
ed over $4,000 for the church debt.
The treasurer of the church. W. II.
Thomas. submitted a very enconrag-
ing report lie. resigned the treasure
ship. which he declared he could not
hold longer for pressure of other
business. No treasurer was elected.
The Elders, DR. c. Alphonso Smith,
Carl Fresius and George II. Sterling.
were reelected Two of the trustees,
Lieut. Arthure Langfield and Prof.
John B. White, resigned, and the fol-
lowing FIVE were elected, but their
acceptance has not been received
Gordon Healey. George Myers, Charles
Styer, Royal Wigley and Prof. Wad-
dell. They will probably appoint a
treasurer TO succeed Mr. Thomas at
the first meeting of the trustees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-05

Maryland 10 the War of the Revolu-
ton and was later member OF the
Senate of Maryland. Pictures loaned
by Mr.. Gassaway of his ancestors
Alexander Warheld. who led the col
onists when they compelled Anthony
Stewart to set FIRE to his brig laden
with taxed tea, and his wife, Jemimah
Dorsey Warheld. were among the
most interesting.
Mrs. Walton Hopkins loaned num-
Der of silhouettes. that were really
remarkable. One was Mrs. Julian
Chisolm and her great-great aunt,
Miss Chisolm Eight silhouettes in
one frame. of the Contees. Worthing-
tons and Brookes. ancestors of hers,
were loaned by Mrs. Tisdale These
were all made in 1898 Bishop G.
Mott Williams loaned to the exhibit
several silhouettes. Two from the
famous Edouart collection.
An exquisite miniature of Charles
Wallace in 1870 was loaned by Miss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-05

Continued From Page One)
loaned by Mrs. Georgianna Linthi-
cum. sampler OF 1923 was loaned
by Mrs. Philip Alger. and another
worked by Mrs r, c. Elliott's mother
in 1920 was an interesting relic of
the early days OF the nineteenth cen
fury.
An unusual collection OF heavily
embroidered samplers were loaned by
Mrs. c. Nelson Dugan and Miss Flea
nor Girault. the property at one time
of Miss Eliza Bonsal and Miss Mary
Ann Weems. These were remarkable
for workmanship. being embroidered
in silk on satin and depicting scenes.
one of Ruth cleaning in the field and
Boaz nearby. Other rare samplers
were loaned by Mrs Dennis Claude
and Miss Jennie Collinson. One by
Mrs. Harold Everett had been saved
from the Salem. Mass. fire.
The work of one sampler had begun
to extol the name of Mary. but left
it unfinished. The lines said:
Mary is lovely name.
Thine hallowed in the roll of fame,
Not for the blazoning of birth
and here the working stops.
There were innumerable daugerreo-
types shown. One of the most in
teresting was a group about a donkey
owned by Lieut.. NJ. c. Meigs, of
French and Indian War fame. A
group of three sisters, one her mother
was loaned by Mrs. Anna Brewer,
another of Mrs. William Ridgely, in
1880 was loaned by Miss Munford.
Two. of BENJAMIN. Watkins and Ben
amin Watkins, 3rd., were loaned by
Miss Watkins. There were exquisite
miniatures loaned by the Misses Wal
ton. of their mother and of Commo-
dore and Mrs. Ballard, and one OF
Gen. Washington, of priceless value,
presented to the Father of His Coun-
try with the Order of the Cincinnati.
Mrs. Robert Moss loaned an exqus-
lite miniature of an ancestor and Miss
Luckett Iglehart loaned several. one
of Major Jonathan Sellman, of Revo-
lutionary fame.
Mrs. Cresap loaned st. Menim OF
Joseph Cresap, who marched from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-05

Harriet sellman. and Bishop William
white in 1886 was loaned by Miss
Emily Murray. Several were loaned
nv the Misses Estep and by Miss Anne
" Iglehart. OF her group one was
~ Cen. Alex. Spottswood, Of the Revo-
lptjon. Who married niece of Gen.
Washington. another Of Osborn
Sprigg Harwood and Mrs. Harwood
in court dress. sOne of Elizabeth
Washington. Observation-Disclosures
of Mrs. Dorsey Gassaway, was also
among the collection of rare minia-
lures. Handsome miniatures framed
in pearls were loaned by Miss Kate
Randall, Mrs Wainwright and Miss
Suydam. the latter OF her great
great grandmother
The collection was one seldom seen
in a lifetime and was of priceless
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters advertised at the Annapolis
postoffice May 4. Persons calling for
same should mention that they were
advertised in the Evening Capital
May 5: ~ gs,sft
Mems List-Charles Diggs, William
Hall, Leon Miller, Tommie Williams.
Woman's List-Mrs. T. II. Beech
Miss Gladys Cornish. Mrs. Paul
Dampman, Miss Feswald, Mrs. jean
nette Holland, Mrs. Donald p. Olsen
Mrs. William Samelsin, Miss Cora
Small, Mrs. Charles l.. Weller, Mrs
Martha Wilkerson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-05
ART OF LONG AGO
ON EXHIBITION BY
WOMAN'S CLUB

CONTINUED From Page onel
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
NOTICE

. Notice is hereby given that each
property owner in the city of Linton
must cut all weeds upon his premises
on or before August Is, 1920. All
weeds remaining uncut afr that date
will be cut by the city and the cos.
assessed against the property.
BY Order Of the City Council.
G.. A.. Wolverton, Acting Mayo,
E. H. Smith, Auditor.
Dated Linton, N. D., Aug. q, 1920
Adv .-Augl2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12

on their way to Minot where
they spent the week OH business.
Misses Helen and Eva Baum
eartneI, from Strasburg. were
visiting friends in Linton Satur-
day. They came. up to meet
Max Fichtner who was return
ing from a business trip to. Bis
marck.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
LAND FOR SALE

West Half Of West Half, Sec. %,
and the sen Sec 21-136-74, Emmons
county, and all Of Sec. s-136-74, EN-
mons Co. N. D.. For price and terms
see or write Hazelton Land Agency,
Hazelton N. d., or
e. r. Froling and Son, Fargo N. D.
Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
BENDER TwINE

For sale at the Temvik Farmers Ele-
vator Co. as follows: Standard 500
feet to the ppund, at 1sc; Standard
Manila, sac feet to the pound; at 19c;;
Manila, Geo feet to the. pound, at zoe.
Note the bargain in Manila. 1t is
guaranteed. Get yours while it lasts.
Temvik Farmers Elevator Co.-Adx.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
NOTICE.

My hay land Of 100 acres near
Hague is for. rent. Sections Is. 2Si
and 35-Twp. r3O Range-74.
! Mrs. r. L. Wells.
1880 Spruce F1ace
Minneapolis, MINI. Adv
Apt. IA
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
MARKET REPORT
READ =
The MYSTERY of
~ HARTLEY HOUSE
First Installment on Page 2 of
THIS WEEKS ISSUE

VIM. Heyerman autoes to Bismarck
last week
Miss Regina Beigler was up from
Strasburg yesterday.
There will be band concert Sat-
urday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Julia Rensselaer, is visiting
relatives in the country this week.
Mrs. T. B. Meinhover is visiting
relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
The Priscilla Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. M Stewart this af-
. terncon.
JOS. Bosch and VIM. Macnider
made business trip to the river
Monday.
Merritt Harding spent Sunday with
home folks. Merrlv Is working north
Of Temvik
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bechtle anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fritschle autced
to Eureka Sunday
Mrs. Thos. Fergus and son, Berk-
ley, left Saturday Tor visit with
friends in jamestown.
DR.. and Mrs C. o. Smith are en-
joying visit with the latter's mother.
Mrs. F. D. Janney, Of Reynolds, this
state.
Mrs. Schcck, who has been visit
ing relatives at Happen for some
time, returned to her home in Linton
Thursday.
Miss Martha Schock left Monday
morning for Tappen where she will
visit at the home Of her sister for
a few days.
Mrs. P. G.. Rocks returned Satur-
day evening from an extended visit
with relatives at her OIL home in
Holland, Mich.
Bismarck Tribune: Miss Marie Nc
CURE, of Linton, is spending few
days here as the guest Of Miss Mag
f!a'en Horner, First street.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brant autoed
to Athol, S D.. Saturday on bus
mess and pleasure trip, returning
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Farley and daughter left yes
. terda for their home in Chicago, after
an extended visit with Mrs. Farley
sister, Mrs. Evans.
Mr. Harvey, brother of Mrs
Frances futile, arrived in Linton
Thursday from shis home in the cas-,
for visit with his Linton relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Briggs left
Tuesday morning for a short vis1;
with friends in Ipswich, S. D. They
made the trip overland in their car
Homer Earlywine, Of the Hazeltor
river country, died in Bismarck the
first of the week, and the remain!
We're broughn down to Hazelton yes
tarday.
Miss Margaret Thompson, Ameri
can Red Cross worker, spent the lat
ter part of last week in Linton
From here Miss Thompson left TO
Glendale.
Miss Edith Nortnrop, of Merrl
court. and Miss Elizabeth Northror
of Glendale, visited at the Heinric
nome Saturday and Sunday, leavin
Sunday for their respective homes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
IN TOWN AND OUT

.sssessesssssessses sssessssssesssssssss
House and lot for sale-Inquire at
Record ofIice.-Adv. Aug-IS
Teachers examinations are being
held today and tomorrow.
Mrs. Conrad Kraft is visiting at the
Fred Kelsch home this week.
Miss Veen, of Temvik, is a guest
at the Crowley home this week.
j. j. Kramer was a business visit
or in Aberdeen Monday evening.
F. 5. Irvine was business visitor
in Fargo the latter part OF last week.
Jacob Jangula and son, Chris, have
been visiting at the Matt Volk farm
this week.
The Ladies' Guild will serve a pub
lie supper Aug. rs, 1920. Every
body come.
Misses Amelia and Title Schaefer
left Sunday for Pollock where they
will be employed.
Miss Elizabeth Volk and Miss Rose
Fischer were up from Strasburg Tues
day evening.
Mrs. David Calquehoun and Mrs.
Claude HARDWOOD were visiting at the
Crowley residence Monday.
Miss Anna johnson left for her
home today in Price, N. D., where
she will spend her vacation.
DR.. Wolverton reports the birth Of
by to Rev. and Mrs. John D. Dys>
ira, of Westfeld Aug. 18th.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Schot, j. j..
Kramer and. Mrs. Sanders were Cap
ital City visitors Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heyerman and
children and Miss iona Smith spent
Sunday in Strasburg.
Mrs. VIM. Daering, Of Tomah, Wis.
will arrive in Linton today for an ex-
tended visit with her brother, Chas.
Brown and family.
Wainwright Cell came up from
Aberdeen Saturday and spent Sunday
with home folks, returning to Aber-
dee1f Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Streetsr and
daughters, Beverley and Berhle, left
Friday for two weeks trip in MINI,
esota. They made the trip via auto
Rev. Irwin Vosseler arrived III Lin
ton Monday evening, and left yester.
day for Nebraska where he has &C.
cepted a charge.
Miss Nelli Seymour is quite i'll al
the home of Henry Becker, near Dale
DR.. Wclverton was called to attend
her last Saturday,.
Mrs. Malin MIN arrived in West
field Saturday and visited until the
first of the week with her sister, Mrs
Gerrit Dornbush.
Word was received in the city yes
terday of the sudden death Of Chris
Vorlander, of Eureka, but no detail
could be learned.
! Miss Weaver came down from Haz
elton Monday evening to visit at tn
home of her brother, Chester Wea
| yer, and family.
Little Miss Cecil Gillespie returned
to her home in Linton Tuesday afte
a short visit at the Rypkema home ii
Westfield. y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson an
little Miss Evelyn, accompanied b.
their guest, Mrs. Voorhees, and daugh
ter, motored to Bismarck Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Don L. Tracy an
son spent Sunday m Pollock visitin
relatives and also took look in q
the Pollock-Linton ball game.
Farm Wanted-I want to hear frol
party having farm for sale. Civ
price and description. John w. Wal
Champaign Illinois. Adv.
Mrs. Ed Hughes is ENJOYING Wis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
BUILDING FOR SALE

For sale, two-story frame business
house in Braddock. Formerly the
office Of the Braddock News. Will
sell reasonably for cash, or will sell
on time to- responsible purchaser
Satisfactory trade viii be considereu
Address Z
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

How do you like the Hyder Alaska Miner? If it suits you, pass it on or mailit to somebody who might become interested in this part of Alaska.
 The mineral is here but it takes men to get it out. Interest your best friends by sub- scribing to the paper for them.
 The Miner is s a year and will be sent anywhere for that amount.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

Our clothing department is on the job all the time. Just what you want, just when you want, and at the right price.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
AUSTRALIAN COURT HEAD
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Justice Higgins Has DeeSllea
thousands Of Industrial Disputes.
New Tribunal Planned.

NEW YORK, November 27-arus-
tice Henry r. Higgins, a promr,e,+
figure connected with Australia. =. !.
veIopment Of Industrial leri.,s. 49,.
mas resigned his position an - sraC;'
oeht OF the Australian comnnon NJ 20 it,,
couIe according to cable advicas. IN
cs.veo mere today by Australian ,o,e
missioner Mark Sheldon. E;.s .c;..
nao been president of the a 5tnas
.ion court since its inception. sahont
AS head Of the comnnonv,..,+h
court Justice Higgins welded enasa
nr nous powers and decided thou SANDS
% appeals by labor unions or. am.
proyers: His decisions have been gen
ssiaiy Iavorab Bile to the worker. 6av.
ing taken the stand that Labor: m,,st
Se. provided for and that if :ln in
oustry cannot support the me1l at a
exist. 10'ne 10
Recent advices from Australia 70.
port that the commonwealth parl;a =
ment has passed an industria1 neaca
pin, Commissioner Sheldon said. The
o1ii provides for establishment Of a
tribunal with equal representa- ion for
employers and employee, and an in
dependent chairman. It is GENERALLY
oeieved that this tribunal WIN even.
tuaiiy take the place of tie COM
monwealth arbitration court he said.
M. sheldon also announced recelpt
Of q cable from Brisbane. Queensland. a.
which stated that referendu m taken
IN Queensland showed q nl4 iority OF
more than II. a0a axainst a proposal
20 introduce prohibition.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Or. 3. c. PERRY ACCEPTS
POST OF COMMISSIONER
Succeeds H. J. Hunt in Montgom-
cry County, Md.-Victors 1g-
nored in fractional Fight.

BETHESDA. November q Especially.
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry Of Bethesda
has been appointed county commits
sfoner OF Montgomery county. to sue
ceed Henry J. Hunt, 3d.. who last
week rendered his resignation to Gov.
Ritchte. DR.. Perry received Official
notice Of his appointment yesterday
and on Monday will take the oath Of
ONCE In Rockville. he having notified
Gov. Richie Of his acceptance of the
post. DR.. Perry has played a prom
inent part in progressive civic move
ments Of the county of which he il
a native and in which he has spent a
greater part Of his life. He Is the son
OF Humphrey Perry, who also served
the county at one period in capacity
Of commissioner.
The appointment Of DR.. Perry came
as a surprise to the democratic poll
tfcians of the Bethesda district. The
factional fight between the so-called
Lee and Peter group which culminated
in the resignation of Commissioner
Hunt has been bitter ever since the
last primary and election. Though Mr..
generally pleasing to the property
holders OF the lower section Of the
county, which is one of the large st
taxation areas in the state. 1t is de-
clared he was beset from the very
start by political enemies over whom
and this led to such embarrassment
in his work. it is declared. that his
decision to resign from the post was
not unexpected.
In the appointment Of Dr.. Perry
Gov. .Ritchie has ignored the faction
arrayed against Mr.. Hunt and the
appointment is considered q victory
for Brook Lee. state controller. who
admittedly is the leader Of the Lea
forces in Montgomery county. though
DR.. Perry has not been actively as
sociated with either faction.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Democrats AWAIT
MOVES BY c. 0. P.
Senator Underwood Says
Party Cannot Fix Plans
Yet-Discusses Tariff.

Senator Underwood Of Alabama,
who. a. democratic leader of the
Senate, will have much to do In shap-
ing the course Of the minority in
Congress toward tho legislative pro-
gram and peace program OF the re-
publicans, indicated last night that
the republicans would have To Snow
| their hand before tn" dem
Congress- could formulate their plans.
The Alabama senator returned 20
Washington yesterday from his home.
IF the republicans plan to raise
| $1.000.000,000 from tariff duties IN
said Senator Underwood, they must
Of necessity levy n tax upon raw ma
terials imported into this country and
must reduce the tariff rates On some
OF the articles imported. 1t VIII be
necessary to have large imports II
from the import duties. Personally
have always thought 1t mistake to
tax raw materials required by our
manufacturers"
Appropriations Only at Short Sessions
Senator Underwood said that he
looked for little legislation at the COM
Ing short session Of Congress. beyond
the regular annual appropriation biis.
He also expressed the opinion that there
establishment Of peace until the repub-
lican administration comes in March 4.
He said he had no knowledge as TO
whether the President would send the
Versailles treaty back to the Senate.
The passage of the Knox peace resolu-
ton again at the coming session, to
meet another veto of the President
would be time wasted, he thought
The senator said that he had not
yet received an invitation to confer with
President-elect Harding on the question
Of peace establishment and knew moth
ing Of reports Of such an invitation ex-
cept from the newspapers.
Underwood Fast Gaining Power.
After March 4. it appears likely that
Senator Underwood will loom up an
4" 'r9r f~,irr in democratic coun-
ellis than In the last tow years. He
IA. a>,,.>..y ADVANCED in party influence
in the Senate, since he entered that
body in 1915. and at the last session
was chosen democratic leader to sue
ceed the late Senator Martin of Vir-
ginia. There seems to be little doubt
but that he will be the choice of the
democrats FOR leader when the new
Congress meets. and that his voice wiz
be potent in any reorganization of the
party that may be undertaken.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
HOLDS STATE MAY FILE
VOLSTEAD LAW CASES
Not Necessary to Take Suits to
q. s. Commissioner, Juage
Garvin Rules.

NEW YORK. November 27.-A de-
cision handed down by Federal Judge
Garvin today established q precedent
in prohibition enforcement cases by
ruling that it is not necessary to
appeal to United States commission
ers in cases of alleged violations Of
the Volstead act.
Judge Garvin held that the district
attorney had the right to fle an in
formation with the United States
court against persons arrested for
volstead law violations without going
before a commissioner, as Is a com.
mon practice at present.
The decision was in tho case Of
Gustave Metzgar, whose safe was car
ried out Of his saloon on November
by revenue agents armed with .
search warrant.
On the objection Of Matzgar's law
yer the agents returned the safe. but
opened it, and. 1t was alleged; took
out liquor. Judge Garvin held that
the agents had the right to open the
safe under the warrant.