davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03
BY SAMUEL GOMPERs.

Labor has put forth a program Of
thoroughly constructive criticism and
suggestion. Its demands are the de-
mands Of forward-looking who seek
the. advancement and perfection, Of
our civilization.
The representatives of the workers
met in Washington on December 18th
and adopted a document that is a fit
companion to the declaration adopted
by labor on March IL, 1917, when our
country stood on the threshold of war.
This present declaration is intended
to help avert calamity in our republic
It is intended to help promote the ma
tional well-being. For that reason
labor unhesitatingly condemns that
which it holds to be unjust and un-
warrantable.
Labor's declaration condemns the
unwarranted use of the injunctive
process. To quote from the declara-
ton: Formerly injunctions issued in
labor disputes were of prohibitive
character. Within the recent past
this abuse Of the injunction writ has
been enlarged to include mandatory
orders whereby men have been COM
PEELED to do specific things which they
have a lawful right to refrain from
doing:
1--WE declare these abuses in the ex-
:ercise of the injunction writ are
clearly violative OF the constitution
and that this issue must be determined
definitely in accordance with the
guarantees Of the Constitution of the
United States.''
Labor's declaration condemns leg
islation calculated to make strikes un.
lawful. 1t condemns such autocratic
and unbearable conduct as that Of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03

Governor Burnquist is making the
state militia so unpopular that no
red-blooded Minnesota boy who loves
justice and the square deal will con-
slider it an honor or a privilege to
be identified with such an organiza-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03
AGENTS FOMENT STRIKES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The fed
eral trade commission announced
that the agents of duPonts, powder
manufacturers Of Wilmington, Del,
have been Charged with unfair prac-
tees, which include the fomenting
Of miners strikes where the powder
Of competitors is used ss5.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03
ANOTHER FORECAST.

1t Is hopefully set forth semi-offi-
cially that about June 1, 1920, the
cost of living is going to drop.
This Is good news. It is much
better news than. the recent predic-
ton that just before Christmas the
world was going to come to an end.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03

The next move of the states mill
tarists will be an attempt to saddle
on the people the expense of keeping
up an army Of state police.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03
DULUTH LABOR PARTY TO
MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A meeting of the Duluth Labor
Party will be held at Owls hall, SUM-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
delegates are urged to attend as mat
ters Of Importance are to be taken up.
The call for the meeting was sent out
this week by John z. Jensen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03
M1U1IoNA1REs INCREASE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 2.-Accord-
ing to income tax returns there are
10000 persons in this country who.
are rated az n1illionaires. Oh It ID
stated that during the: four war
years more than 1000 new mill
ionaires were created. aI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03

After all is said and done the only
friend a workingman can claim as
his own is his trade union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03

Life il Just as we make it," says
an old adage, and so lis your trade
union. al It'll. T..55.4..g. til.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03

Start the New Year right by SUBJ
seribing for The Labor World, $500
year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-03

A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Start the New Year. right by re-
solving to become a regular attend
ant at union meetings. 49,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

In and by virturc of Special Ex- c,ution is&ed out Of the United States Court at Valdez, Alaska, in the above rf .itloc cause. and dated the l7th day of J..'y. 1920, l have levied upon all the right, title and intcrcs, of the De- 'c.dant in and to all those certain ..:,cfs ,r parcels of land lying and be- nc in tae Town of Seward in tn Cnid Division of the Territory of Alaska. covered by the United States Official Surveys No. 726 North and No. 72G South and by patent from tho ,nitcd States Government to Frank ,. Rallainc for the same, described as follows. to-wit That certain undlvid- ,d onc-half interest of the abOve-nam- ,d Defendant in and to Lots Nineteen 70 and Twenty (2O), in Block Twcn- V four C2D. i'm said Town of Seward, l., shown by and according to the de Hration, map and plat thereof filed .t,h the United States Commissioner, x officio recorder for kenai Precinct, june 7th. 1895. at Seward, Alaska, and recorded in Book ? of Deeds, pages 4, ! and 6, together with all and singular tha tenements, hereditamcntS and ap- performances thcrcunto belonging.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that will on Tuesday the 7th day Of September, A. D., 1920, at II o'clock n the forenoon of that day, at the of flee of the United States Marshal, al Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title ard interest of the defendant in and to .hn above described real property, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy said Special Execution, amounting to $4,564.S2, Nich interest thereon at the rate of $ per cent per annum from the l7th day of July, 1920, and $767.77 costs, to- gythcr with accrued costs.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 7th, lay of August, A. D., 1920.
 F. R. Brenneman,
 United States Marshal.
 By Ralph Reed,
 Deputy. Times Gateway,
 First Pub, Aug. :, 1920.
 Last Pub, Aug. 2S, 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
SWEDISH SOCIALISTS MAY CHANGE METHODS
 IN INDU SERIAL LINES

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 7- The new socialist government has appointed a committee to investigate the poSsibiI- .t.,s of socializing certain lines of in- dushy and whether, if possibilities a step would prove advantageous for consumers and society generally. Pre- m.,r Granting, Swcdon's first Social jst premier emphasized the ncces- si.y that specialization in no manner r,.~t result in decreased production"
 Premier Granting pointed out that tn, committee will not deal with the or stiou oi systematic specialization of production. this being far from the aim of the present cabinet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

harbor improvement schedule has been such as meets all requirements for every variety ot ocean tonnage, Mil waukoo commerce and industry long naS seen shat the opening of the Great Lakes Waterways to ocean navigation IS one of tn, inevitable matters Of the future, however distant.
 Milwaukee already is favored with one of the best harbors in existence, dc,igncd on lines that meet all re- quircmcnts for ocean tonnage. Ship pcrs save much time through the ter mnal service. and much transfer oN- p.nsc. The diffcrcntial on coal alone in the Milwaukee hagbor is about five cents per ton.
 "lIilwaukrc. like many other lake
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

ports, already has marine interest equal to most of the ocean ports as regards both facilities and tonnage handling.
 If foreign shipments from the Great Lakes region could be started by water instead of being jammed through railroad traffic to reach sea board, 20 to 40 per cent of the present traffic load could be taken off the rail roads and the railroads still be kept employed to thci capacity in handling doacstjc commerce which otherwise w,Yld have been held up,'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
NuLWAI-AEE MAY SOON
 BE REGULAR OCEAN IOE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, = Pas sage of the measure to open the Great Lakes Waterways to ocean na- rgation will riud Milwaukee prepared to become an ocean port, according to Phil \. Gtau, business manager o' the Milwaukee Association of Com merce.
 "No change in the Improvement program for the Milwaukee Harbor will be necessary to prepare for ocean tonnage. MT. Grau said. "For nine wears. or since the organization of the Milwaukee Harbor commission,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
Nu'ST STOP STEALING TOWELS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug" T. High cost a' towels has caused author. it., ,s of Santa Nonica, Ocean Park and other nearby beach resorts to issue an oricr that "souvrnir" hunters must stop taking towels from the municipal ba,hhouscs. In the future arrests will he made when bathcrS are found talk jra towels
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
N o T 1 C F

The Mayor and the Common Council of the town of Seward, Alaska, will convene as q board of equalization, for the purpose of making uniform and equitable the assessed valuation of all property, within the corporate limits of the Town of Seward, Alaska, sub ject to taxation, for the year 1920, and will sit as such Board of Equalization for a period of five days, to witt On August 10th, llth, 18th, 18th, and IA tn, 1920, between the hours of 2 o. clock and o'clock in the afternoons, in the town hall, Seward, Alaska, and for such further period of time, sub feet to the provision of the Ordinance of said town, as may be necessary to complete the duties of such Board of Equalization.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska,
 August 5th, 1920.
 c. A. ESTES, Municipal Clerk,
 for the Town of Seward, Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

Trains leave and arrive at Seward a. !oiOwS:-
 S.C2 A. AI. Wednesday and Saturday ;or Roosevelt, Tunnel GrdwC"d' Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M Mon lay anu Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday auI Friday at SEQ A. M. for Matanuska, WaSllla, Houston, ral- htc,na. ana on Wednesday at S:3O \. NJ. for MatanuSka, ESka ana Clr,k,t oun.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07
NO S. li6

NO S. li6 EOTiCE Or MARSHAL'S SALE I\ THE DISTRICT COURT FOE THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION. BANK OF SEW ARD, a corpora lion,
 Plaintiff Against SHERMAN HAYNES, alias J. SHERMAN HAYNES,
 Defendant
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-07

coming to Seward on the steamer AL aska next week enroute to Anchorage ro play series of three games with the Cook Inlet pinch hitterS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-31

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


Gihraltar--S S Onekana.
Christiansa nd-S S Ostcrdal.
Antwerp-S S Marcngo.
Nigo-S S Caroline. Mongolia.
Shields-S S Lake Frohna.
Colombo--S s Siletz.
london--S 5 Strathearn
Wellington-S S Durham
Antofagasta-S S EsseQuibo
Arrivals From New York
Antwerp-S S Sidlow Range.
Bordeaux-S 5 Strathlorne.
Drammen-S : Sueda
Rergen--S s Bergenstjord
Christiania--S S Golden Gate
Marsetlles--S S Olympic, Triden.
Barcelona-S S Cabo Tres Forcas.
Copenhagen-S S Yuhoe Maru.
Havre---S S Katherine Park.
Colon bo-S 8 RrookhaVen.
Gibraltar-S Crctic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Half of Z. S. C,srrency
In Pockets of Pcoplc



PHILADELPHIA. Aug. About
half the total currency Of the United
States is being carried around in the
rockets OF the people. or has been hid
zen under mattresses or locked in
strongboNes. according to William II.
HUT, acting governor Of the Phila.
delphla Federal Reserve Bank.
This sum- about So 600. 0OO. 900 would
Mr.. HUT SAID yesterday, pay off one
seventh OF the national debt.
small fraction of it invested in
Liberty bonds or war savings stamps
would bring those securities to par at
once and would UNNECESSARILY
strengthen the international credit Of
the country.
Even deposited in savings banks. Mr.
HUT said. this pocket money would
effect an immense increase in produc-
ton.
In July, Mr.. Hutt points out member
banks OF the Philadelphia reserve bank
reduced their outstanding obligations
from Sl91,0O0,0 600 to $1Sl 900, 600, but
none of the Federal Reserve notes were
recalled from circulation. Instead. they
were increased $2,O0O0OO. Figures
show that bank deposits are not in
creaslng, indicating ON the part of the
people mysterious desire for great
quantities of ready cash.
The effect is quite evident. according
70 the police, IN that burglaries, high
way robberles, pocket pickings and
other Illegal transfers of ready cash
were never more Furnishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Ruth Jackson Paints
" hen She Meets Husband
Has Mysteries in Court When
Brought From Hospital for
Hearing in Arenas Case

Ruth jackson. materal witness in
the alleged suicide of Dr.. Jose Arenas.
tainted when she met her forgiving
hos band, Louis Schultz, of Toledo
Ohio, m the West Side Court vestcr-
day. When she was revived she be-
came historical and Magistrate John
h. McGeehan continued her hearing
until THIS morning
The jackson girl, who was shot and
signify wounded by Arenas when he
IS SAID to have killed himself, was dis
charged from Bellevue Hospital and
sent to the court for arraignment
According to Schultz, who is in the
taNicab business, his wife received a
theatrical offer from New York last
May and he reluctantly permitted her
70 accept II. Three weeks ago. accord
ing 20 the husband, he received let
ter from his wife in which she said she
was tired Of it all and wanted to return
home
Schultz said he would take his wife
nome with him as soon as the court
obstacles were out of the way.
The girl was taken to the homicide
bureau of the District Attorneys Of
fee at noon yesterday and it was re-
ported she would be questioned in re-
gard to the Elwell case, but Assistant
District Attorney John f. Joyce said
she WAS questioned only in regard to
the Arenas case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Child Bebuffs John d.;
Won't Take His Money

LEMON. Mass, Aug 4.-John d.
Rockefeller got in decidedly bad here
to-day with Brian Howe, the little
grandson Of the proprietor of the Ho-
tel Aspinwan when he attempted to
make friends with the little fellow by
offering him a bright new nickel The
oil magnate, with his well known liking
for youngsters approached the boy on
the Veranda of the hotel and placing
hand on his shoulder rendered him
the nickel, apparently with the inten-
ton of giving him a short talk on how
TO save money and become wealthy.
The child, however, would have none
of it. He shook the hand off his Shout
der, declined to take the money and
walked away
Better luck, however, attended Mr..
kockefellcr's advances with pretty
little Edmec Reisinger She showed no
hesitation in accepting his nickel,
pocketed it, thanked him and listened
patiently while he told how to save
money
Encouraged by this success John D.
plucked up enough courage to hand a
bright new 1920 hve-cent piece to
Chauncey Dcpew, which the latter took
without cracking smile or even a
joke. He escaped a thrift lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
THE TIDES

High water Low water
AM PM AM PM
Sandy Hook. :o4 1llN t;as -
Governors Island II lt:32 h;IS 20 81
Hell Gate .......12:4G lIl 200 f:dA
Note. The above ngures arc STANDARD
time and not New York state time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Mother Killed by Auto
Trying to Save Child
Driver Held on Homicide
Charge; Youth Loses Life
Under Wheels of Truck

In attempting TO save her four-year-
old daughter from being run down by
an automobile truck, Mrs. Mary Hall,
thirty-fv Of 6l9 Richmond Avenue,
Port Richmond. Staten Island. sacr-
feed her own life yesterday afternoon
She was crushed under the wheels of
the truck and died soon after at St
Nincents hospital West New Brighton
The child was not injured. William
Bartell, of Ito Jerome Avenue, Long
Island City, driver of the truck is held
at tho West Brighton police station on
charge of homicide. The tragedy oc-
CURED in front of Mrs. Halls home
Albert Zacuto, seventeen, of 1927
Fifth Avenue, was killed instantly by
an auto truck at Lexington Avenue and
Thirty eighth Street yesterday after
noon. The truck was driven by George
Van Auken, Of 1917 Third Avenue
The police say that Zacuto, in jumping
from the rear of another auto truck
fell directly in the path of the machine
driven by Van Auken. Van Auken was
not held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
TRANSPACIEIC MAILS

Tho connecting mails close at the Cen
cral Fostofhce and city Hail Postofhcc
station New York. at p. IN. az follows:
Japan. Corca. China, Siberia. Siam,
1rcrch Irdo-China and Meth erlands East
Indies. vim san Francisco. steamer Persia
Maru. August ;.
lawau. via San Francisco. steamer Mat
sonia, August g.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands New Zealand and
Australia vim Vancouver, B. C.. steamer
Tahiti. August II.
Japan. Corca China, Siberia Siam
French Indo- China, Netherlands East In
dice and Philippine Islands via Vancouve-
and Victoria. II. c.. steamer Empress OF
japan, August 10.
Tahiti Marqucsas Cook Islands, New
Zcalanc and specially addressed mail 10.
Australia, via san FrancYco. steamer
Tofua, august Is.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
Ventura, August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

From The Tribu,,c's Washington Burcou
WASlIINGToN. Aug. Army orders
issued to day follow:
Dishonorably Discharged
Carmichael, Capt W. a.. u. s. A.
Donaldson: It. ". e, infantry.
Russell 2d 1t: e. A.. infantry
Tyson, capt, II. y, engineers.
n I1qdso" "a 1t II, j.; r, A.
MITCHELL 1t W. L.. NJ. r. c.
Parker. It, W. O., rank c.
Troy, Chaplain (Capt) J. A.
Resigned
Leo. 1t H. D. cavalry.
Wagner. 1T. c. j.. cavalry.
lNehoe, It. j. A., infantry
Ewing, 1t. c. f.. infantry
Cavalry
Wir',, H. r, cor. +; C.. to Washington.
Sayre Col. T., TO Panama
r rho,oTs, MAJ a.. J.. r, to Panama
Hoidridge, Capt. ii. c., to Paris
-"'i"he' capt. }. T., to Charleston
Ordinance Department
R Tnnyo Capt; W; r, to Neville Island
!Ss uljyan IT. ~ ". J., W. to Neville Island
sears Major A. X to Neville IsIanI -
Field Artillery
Tyndall, Major j. G.. to Camn ,rra,is
Moss 1t j. d., to Fort sill
i,,N'on, T. It. W. A., to Camp Funston
N'""tA capt. \. a.. to Fort Sill
Medical Corps
P F. Major II, G, to Garden city.
heinartz, 1t. +. q, TO Garden CIV
I,1"u.'cr; Major p L.. to Camp Grant.
c "STs5a' Ma M" ioq ! r. to Aleatraz
Faust. Capt. -. b.. to Columbus Rarrac,,s
Nrilpi, MAJOR {. w. to Denver
S Hdn1f CAPT b.. to Camp Funston.
odel' LIT. y NJ, to Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Passport Charges Increased

SHANGHAI, July 3.-The Amerlcan
consulate has announced that in the
future charges imposed for the issuance
of American passports and fees for APP
proving officially passports held by ma
tionals other than Americans will be
increased TO SO in accordance with
orders issued by the Department OF
State. The charge in both cases in
the past has been 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Shipping News


Algicrs--S S Pathfinder
Constan tinoplc-S Santeramo.
Rio de Janeiro-S $ Nauban.
Rio Grande-S s. ArChimedes.
Itvcrpool-S S Nasari.
Southampton--S Finland. New York.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S $ Ancon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
i. S. Soldier
Held i'm Russia
For II Months
Corporal Prince, of Detroit,
at Finnish Border on Ref
ugee Train From Moscow
With Other Americans
Ia Months in Hospital
Twice Wounded and Cap
tured Leading a Patrol
in Frozen North Russia

Associated Press ).-After seventeen
months in Soviet Russia, where he was
twice wounded and captured by the
Bolshcviki on the Archangcl front on
March /. 1919. Corporal Arthur Prince.
Of the 339th United States Infantry.
arrived at the Finnish frontier yestcr-
day evening.
On board the train with Prince,
whose home is Detroit, came 300
French, Danish and Swedish refugees
from Russia, who are being repatriated
by their respective governments.
Thirty Americans in Moscow
Prince was one of four Americans
sent out on this refugee train by the
BolshcVik authorities at Moscow.
Among the other Americans WAC ar
rived were two spondents, who
crossed Russia from Nladivostok. and
Mrs. Emily Sarman, Of New York City.
q refugee from Samara.
Thirty other Americans who have
gathered at Moscow from various
points in Russia and Siberia are wait
ing in the Bolshevik capital for per
mission Of the Soviet authorities to
leave the country. They are anxious
for the American government 10 take
steps to obtain thelr release.
In tattered clothing and worn shoes
given him by Americans IN Moscow, a
,''pP'e iOii ms "V""V9 ''"u VIZ" ."
DroNeh reg Improperly treaeea, coi1V4-
ing frCm loss of weight as a result Of
fourteen months of scant diet in Rus
sian hospitals, Corporal Prince has en-
tered for a two weeks stay at the
quarantine camp on the Finnish from
tier in accordance with the regulations
imposed upon al persons leaving 1Nls-
sla.
Alter his stay IN quarantine, ne viii
report to the Amenean Consulate IN
Hell inGtors ior communication wlth
the American army authorities as to
where he Is to report for duty.
CAPTURED II Months Ago
sa,oo+ee,, months oro vbilo l.odino
q ,,..ro1 trro,,,-h 800 ,,o,.,L pmss;9
% M Ar,.,,.,ei @,.
-0V - so ~ al '''.'' 50 Nv
sn0W-shoe trall TOUR aees deeP IN
en- vs.
S@oVu ~ cue - ~ IA. my N M@s
l'.O 1" ~ NJ GU ~ ~ vs. ,fH. 0.UNe,'
d. ."e mp "'.',e aNo'l'e' D"''o' S.it'cN
M" ~ S"e cue a' ne VAS rd"'iHs
toward 'Ne american me
me corporal ""S c"p1Ured ana
placeo on sieleh' when started on a
@0V NefstS 1fp' recurring I'VE Gays IN
zero Wc~ehel, 10 NoViaS' Wltnout KNOW
cage OF lhe people VINO had maze hlm
prisoner or thc'r language
40 Americans Knew OF ms presence
IN Russia until more than year later,
"heh Iflnce recovered suihclentlN TO
20 TO the bo4sheVlk Foreign Once and
ask how 10 get home When the Ameri-
cans IN Moscow learned OF his pres
ence they cared for him until permits
sion was received for him TO take the
refugee train to the border.
FROM hotlds, where Prince trst re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Army Orders

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASlIINGToN. Aug. Army orders
suiicl Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
NO WHISKEY FOR MEDICINE

The Delaware Legislature has been
in special session for a month, having
been called by Governor John G. Town
send to vote on the question of giving
women the right to vote. Thirty-five
States have passed the Constitutional
Amendment. One more is needed to
give suffrage in all the States. The
Delaware Legislature voted it down by
a big majority.
Other question are being considered.
Cash Bonus For Soldiers
The House unanimously passed the
House bill providing a cash bonus for
Delaware soldiers and sailors who par
ticipated in the war between the
United States and Germany.
By a vote of II to II, the House de-
feated the House bill %appropriating
$500, 900 for a State Armory and Ar
senal in Wilmington.
No Whiskey For Medicine
Obtaining. but 16 affirmative votes,2
less that a majority, the House bill
authorizing the sale of alcohol and its
derivatives for medicinal purposes fail
ed to pass the House.
No Memorial Building
BY a vote of 20 to II, the House de-
feated the House bill a%ppropriatlng
S5O,0 900 for the erection of a building
in Dover as a memorial to soldiers and
sailors. Representatives Buckson,
Danzenbaker, Francis, Jakes, Lyons,
McNabb, Murine, Paradee, j. W.
Smith, Snow, j. D. Warrington and 5.
j. Warrington voted affirmatively.