davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SD con D-S12 MoCAllie avenue
Services Sunday, IL am. and 7Ab pm
Sunday school, $3.50 am, Reading rooms
| lO0S-t James building, open every week
day from 10 am. to 8 pm. Wednesday
pm. testimonial meeting,
Subject for lesson sermon, "Doctrin'
| OF Atonement."
ENGLISH LUTHERAN--Corner Nc
callie and Central avenues; Rev
| Charles A. Phillips.
| IMMANUEL'S - Opposite Southern
Express at Terminal station. Rev Otto
| Graehner. Sunday school at 9:l5 a. m.
German services at 1880 pm. English
services at 1880 am.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs-
X. OF r. hall on Walnut street near
Georgia avenue. Preaching by the pas-
tor, Il. w. Wolfe. at 1880 a. M. Satur-
day.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Dodds avenue, at Ridge Junction;
Rev: "A. o. Wright. r. f. Mcclure,
s. s. Supt
ROMAN CATHOLIC
IS. PETER AND PAUL'S-2l2-2l4
East Eighth street; Rev. F. T. Sulli-
van.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
UNITARIAN

ALL SOULS-Houston street, near
McCallie avenue. Rev. William M.
Taylor. Class In ethics at 10 a. m. by
Prof. c. Everett Conant, Phi d.
Morning theme, 'Divne Test OF Fit
ness"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

G Q p = L TABBRNACLE-Corn
William and Sixteenth streets; w. NJ.
Tidwell. w. II. McGhee. s. S. Supt.
Preaching at both services by Rev.
e. p. Ellyson, who Is conducting the
revival.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

CONGREGATIONAL
PILGRIM-Knights OF Pythias hall,
Walnut street, kev. Marston S. Free
man: IL. A. Symes, s. S. Supt. Mems
class meets In the F1atiron building at
10 o'clock uneer leadership OF c. w.
Lusk.
Morning theme, what IL Christian
Religion?' evening, Right Character
Finding Expression In Life"
UNION-East Lake: Avenue N, near
Thirty-second street: Rev. John Willis.
Sunday school. 9:45 am: c. +. Collier.
Supt. Bible class for men at 10 am.
c. Il. Crusaders at $40 pm.
Lake: evening, vision and Success"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16

FIRST-Corner Georgia avenue ant
Seventh street. Rev Claude f. Hill
II. L. Jones, S. S. Supt. Bible school
$50 am.
Morning theme, Divine Surgery
evening. What the Christian Churcl
Teaches"
HIGHLAND PARK-Corner Bailey
avenue and Beech street; J. r. Bill
Kingsley. s. S. Supt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
TWO EVANSVILLE
MEN SENTENCED
liquor Hauling Brings Fine
and Three Months.

three Evansville men charged with the
illegal transportation Of liquor into the
state were each fined 500 and costs and
sentenced 10 serve three months in jail
by Judge Anderson IN federal court to-
day.
The men are Arthur Mack, ". II. Muir
ply and Philip BIessinger.
Mack testified that he was employed Ia
transport the liquor in a truck on the
night of Nov. and that he was told
by q policeman that the roads would not
be guarded on that night.
Murphy, who is a former saloon keeper
and Blessinger, who is a grocery pro-
prietor, told the court they were trans
porting the liquor for their own use.
The booze IS said to have been worth
$3.50
The case against Walter Hang OF Ham
mond, Ind, charged with stealing two
gallons Of whisky from a bonded ware
house was dismissed on motion Of the
government.
Haag had been in Jail eight months
awaiting trial.
Elmer MeAfee, colored, formerly man
ager Of a restaurant at Rufe Pages place
1871 North Capitol avenue, was found
guilty by jury to a charge Of violation
Of the Reed amendment and given q
sentence of four months in the Marion
county jail and a fine of 500 by Judge
Anderson
The Indictment which was returned Big
the last federal grand jury alleged that
McAfee caused the transportation Of ter
rints Of whisky from Louisville, Ky, "a
Indianapolis, Nov. 4. 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
WOMAN PRESIDES
FOR FEW MINUTES
Democracy in It's Gay Ma.
turity at Frisco.
BY MRS. GEORGE BASS

SAN FRANCISCO, July While I
have been talking and writing and think
Ing democracy for the last four years,
until today I think 1 never saw democ-
racy turned loose, having the time Of its
gay maturity.
This wa sthe real thing from beginning
to tumultous end.
Everybody had something to say, and
as the number of nominating speeches
was limited ythe number of candidates
and their length was fixed by rules al
ready adopted, the great audience which
was determined to be heard waxed vo-
ciferous in songs and shouts and cheers,
and when its lungs waxed weary and
thousands of threats grew hoarse, the
crowd clapped and pounded and wbistleo
and waved flags and carried banners and
jumped up and down and howled its
Joy.
We had foods and torrents of elo-
quence but none too much.
Men spoke, women spoke, the gavel
was handed to me and for a few min
utes a woman presided over a great ma
tional political convention for the first
time in history and while / was con-
/ HtAOuS VI Tue great uOuOF, nOOOuy seemed
to find 1t startling or anything unusual.
Hereafter 1t will not be, and in a few
| years the old days when democracy
| meant at best only half the people, VIII
| seem strange and paradoxical. We
| shall look back upon them with amused
| liberation and no regrets for we have
| chosen the better way.
For the first time in our history all
the people have held a convention and
! have had every possible opportunity to
1 get their views across, no matter
whether those views are popular or not.
The committees have been as compla-
! cent as the convention itself.
| Everybody has had his day in this
/ popular court OF arpeal--what is more
| remarkable every woman who asked for
It has had her day and I believe the re-
| suit both as to platform and candidates
will appeal to every believer In the rule
Of the people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

McAdoo predicting his nomination by
Friday night, and not later than the
sixth ballot.
The two other leading candidates for the
democratic nomination, Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer and Gov James NJ.
Cox Of Ohio. were not listed quite so high
in the batting as they ewere yesterday
morning and signs Of unrest were not
lacking in their camps.
While yesterday forenoon the indlca-
lions we're that each Of the big three
leaders would obtain around 300 votes
and under on the first ballot. the trio
running pretty close together, claims
we're being made this morning ~ a char
acter 10 show there may have been n
considerable change in the situation over
night
A McAdoo booster asserted the fol-
lowing table would not be found far
wrong on tho first ballot:
McAdoo, 35s; Cox, 2J3; Palmer, los :
smith. 90; Marshall. so; Edwards, % (;
Meredith, 26 Davis. - Clark. ~ Owen.
20; Hitchcock, 10; Cummings, II; Gerard,
10
other McAdoo supporters, however.
were Of the opinion the former cabinet
member would not poll very heavily on
the getaway. but would ride in on tho
crest Of stampede later GA In the bal
loting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
STATE OFFICIAL
LIVES IN LUXURY
Food Worth $500 Goes to
Feed Family.

- Expensive living on the part OF Supt.
- A. H Schideler OF the Indiana State
Reformatory is in evidence in a report
Of the Indiana state board OF accounts,
made public today.
Under the classification Of subsistence,
as shown by the storekeeper's records.
it is found that IN one year the super
intendent drew from the storehouse
foods amounting to s2,4s0.69 for use in
his private family dining room.
The figures state the amount of food
which was taken from the storeroom
only, and does not include the amount
Of vegetables probably Communicated
from the farm or bought from private
stores.
At his private table the superintend-
ent furnished food for his immediate
family and a number Of guests who daily
visit the Institution.
The daily average Of foods taken from
the storeroom for the year amounts to
$40.
The report, as complied by Field Ex-
| amfners w. H. Glidewell and c. o. Van
zHorn, cover the period from October l.
lois, to September so, 1919.
hat has been spent during this year
!. vi not be made public until October.
~ 4Approximately 1900 inmates in the in
3 itution consumed S2J.s91.67 food from
he storehouse during the year.
81 Food taken from the storehouse for
fuge on the tables of the superintendent
t-he assistant superintendent, the officers,
.hnd for entertainment Of the four trus-
tees who visit the institution once each
month for periods of approximately two
days, amounted to S7,15132.
In September, 1910, for the monthly
visit OF the trustees food of total value
Of sz9.0f was taken from the storeroom,
according to the report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
CAN COlIMONER REPEAT MIRACLE OF n YEARS AGO?f
CHEERING FOR
McADOO SOUNDS
TRUE TO BRYAN
Continued From Page one.)

the case of Gov. Smith they thought it
would compliment him without aiding his
chances.
The McAdoo demonstration surpassed
all the others in extent and heartiness.
IT was more general and was apparently
spontaneous.
There was no evidence Of pre-arrange-
ment
Mr.. jenkins of Kansas City made no
speech in presenting him.
He simply announced the intention of
Mr. McAdoo's supporters to vote for him.
This vas a disappointment to the au-
dience, for they had been keyed up to
high pitch of expectation and were
looking for a great speech.
Among the other names presented, with
applause more local, were Senator Owen
Of Oklahoma, Secretary Meredith Of Iowa,
Chairman Cummings OF Connecticut, Sem
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, James w.
Gerard and Gov. Edwards Of New Jer-
sey.
The last named has the distinction Of
having the instructions Of his state, hav-
Ing had no opponent, but only five OF
the sixteen delegates viii vote for him
from choice.
The other eleven will either lndivld-
because instructed to do so.
TOO EARLY TO MAKE
PLATFORM PREDICTIONS.
can not at this writing make any
predictions regarding the platform.
1t is ain the lap of the gods as a
prominent democrat used to say OF I'M
certain things.
We are so far west that the time IL
against us and our reports have to be
sent out considerably in advance Of pub
llcation.
shall have an opportunity to dis
cuss the platform later.
At this time the committee is divided
into three factions on the liquor ques-
ton, namely:
The drys, who want an Affirmative
| Endorsement Of the amendment and the
| enforcement code.
The vets. who want a declaration IL
| favor Of wine and beer or a plank SO
worded as to suggest modification oi
! the enforcement law.
The dodgers. who don't want to say
anything at all
or course. the word "dodger' f. an
accusation and not an admission.
Those who want TO avoid any men
iion OF the subject plead for harmony
they think that It will hurt the party
10 declare for or against prohibition.
Mems opinions on this subject are
! likely 70 be coIored by environment
those who live IN wet cities argue that
they can increase the democratic vote
by a wet plank; those who live in states
where the sentiment IS somewhat evenly
divided want 10 avoid the subject.
While those who live IN dry territory
feel that the 9arty's chances will be ion
proved by a dry plank.
AS there are thirty seven states dry
: by their own act, not 10 speak OF dry
congressional districts In wet states. the
drys seem 10 have the best OF the ar
gUment. both IN principle and In policy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
May Nominate Women
as Service Tribute

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA report
that Mrs. George Bass and Miss Elizabeth
Marbury would be placed In nomina-
ton for the vice presidency as a tes-
tlmoniaI 10 their services TO the party
was circulated among delegates on the
convention floor during the preliminary
gossiping period today.
There was no confirmation.
Il was understood that If placed in
nomination they would expect no more
than a complimentary vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
SAY cox WILL
LEAD AT FIRST.

There were inclined 20 think Gov. Cox
would lead the procession 10 begin with.
falling back as the attorney general ad-
vauced a tribe. both finally being over
taken and swiftly distauced by MeAdoo
before either got anywhere near the
two-thlrds vote danger line.
Cox and Palmer pluggers however,
continue 10 put up brave front despite
what must be considered at least sur
face indication.
Politicians today are studying the
votes represented I'm fhe parades follow
ing the nomination speeches OF the thret
leaders yesterday.
In tho Cox procession We're Ohio, Mis-
s.sslppi. Arizona. Kentucky Florids,
Maryland. Arkansas aud Alaska, whose
votes number i62.
In the Palmer parade there were Penn
sylvauia. Maine, Hawaii, District Of Co
lumbia. Porto Rico. Rhode Island ara
Florida again. total Of 12S votes.
Toward the end. however. Michigan
and Illinois Joined IN giving the attorney
general n grand total OF PIG votes march
ing under the standards OF the states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

Again!

"Adler-i-ka has been
weight in gold to me. 1t hal
my constipation and a seriodV
trouble which had" (Signe|
Anna Wagner.
Adler-ika Pushes BOTH upI
lower bowel so completely it
ANY CASE gas on stomach
stomach. Removes a su
amount of foul, decaying mata
the alimentary canal (whi|
oned stomach for months) |
CURES constipation. Prev7
pendicitis. The INSTANT
action OF Adler-i-ka astonis
doctors and patients. 1t Isl
Of buckthorn, cascara, gl,s
nine other simple ingredi
Hueer, druggist, Washi
Pennsylvania streets. :
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
BRYAN ARISES, A
FIGHTING CLAM
Connsoner BeILigerGnt, but
Won't Talk Any.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Win-
lam Jennings Bryan was in a fight
ing mood when he arose at 8 o'clock
this morning, after retiring at
o'clock, following the adjournment
of the democratic resolutions commit
tee. He refused, however, to outline
what his program would be when
the platform Is submitted to the
convention. He Immediately went
into conference with some of his
followers.
Il have nothing at all to say at
this time" he declared. IF any Of
the others want to violate their
pledge and reveal what took place
at the night session Of the resolu-
tons pmittee they may do so, bux1
! iltS keep my word 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Americans on Train
Attacked in Mexico

WASHINGTON, July IA Mexican
armored train carrying Americans was
attacked and blown up by bandits Tues
day in the state of Chihuahua, accord
ing to report to the state department
today from the American consul at Chi
huahua City.
The train arrived at Jiminez with all
Americans safe.
Occupants Of the rear cars successfully
defended themselves against the bandits
until the arrival of reinforcements, when
the train continued on its journey south
The water car and the armored car
were blown up.
Immediately after the explosion the
engine was-uncoupled and driven to
Poncho, sixty miles south of Chihuahua.
to obtain aid of government troops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
EXPECT BRYAN
ITO WAGE WARM
FIGHT ON FLOOR
Many Delegates Speculate on
Probable Power to Sway
Convention.
DRY AND PACT HIS ISSUES
Rv ED. L. KEEN.

By ED. L. KEEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1-Can Bryan
repeat?
To many delegates in the national
democratic convention this question to-
day overshadowed even: Who Will be
the nominee?
Twenty-four years ago, in very similar
circumstances, Bryan, then the boy
orator Of the Platte" by his eloquence,
so swayed the delegates to the national
convention in the old coliseum at Chi
cago as to prevent the party's going On
record in favor of the gold standard.
.sYou shall not place this crown OF
thorns on labor's brow; you shall not
cruelty mankind upon a cross Of gold,
he shouted at the end of a speech OF
thrilling fervor.
He killed the gold standard plank
and incidentally made himself the stand
ard bearer of his party.
No THOUGHT
AS NOMINEE
OF course there is no though today
OF Bryan in the role Of nominee, oue
the party is as much divided on tae
wet and dry issue in this convention
as 1t was on the gold standard in 1895.
There is no question but that Bryan Is
even more earnest in his insistence on
1920 than he was in his fight against the
gold standard.
He is expected to fight on the floor
against making the league OF nations the
paramount campaign issue as desired by
President Wilson, but his main effort Is
to be concentrated on the liquor Ques-
ton.
ADDITION To
PLANK ACCEPTED.
The administration forces to achieve
the complete victory they had looked for
in the resolutions committee, which did
not break up until $50 a. NJ, were COM
PEELED by a vote Of 80 to IS to accept
an addition TO President Wilson's sug-
gested plank whereby no objection is
made to reservations that would make
the league covenant clearer and more spe-
ci6c.
At the hour Of adjournment the COM
mittee still was unable TO agree on the
Irish and liquor planks.
The convention floor fight over the
liquor question probably will occur on
the first anniversary Of prohibition In
the United States.
One year ago today, July 1, 1919. the
Wartime dry law went into effect.
McAdoo's candidacy appears to have
run somewhat beyond the control Of
his self constituted managers. who had
been jockeying TO keep his full strength
from showing on the first ballot.
Cox people continued TO express con-
fdence that McAdOO would not win
sufficient support to make the finish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Historic Lafayette
Hotel Condemned

LAFAYETTE Ind, July THE
Bramble, one of the oldest hotels In In
diana will he obliged to close its doors,
unless extensive repairs are made. as the
state fire marshal has declared the build
Ing unsafe
This historic establishment has been
doing business ut the same location for
nearly seventy five years.
Ia the early days 70 was visited by
many distinguished men. including presi-
dents, United States senator's, supreme
court judges and actors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
LEAGUE PLANK
PRESERVES PACT
IN IT'S INTEGRITY
Continued From Page one.D

than the subcommittee, should decide
whether there should be either wet"
or a "dry" plank adop@d.
1.-THE steering committee therefore did
not include any prohibition plank in the
platform draft
The prediction was made that If any
prohibition plank was adopted by the full
committee 1t would be bone dry" al
through containing what might be con-
strued as a drop Of moisture" by sug-
costing a slight liberalization" Of the
Volstead act.
The anti-saloon league plank and the
one proposed by Postmaster General
Burleson would be ignored, 1t was stated,
as being too dry on one hand and too
VET on the other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
C. o. 2. Names Head
of Speakers Bureau

Fred b. Robinson of Indianapolis to-
day was appointed chairman of the
speakers bureau Of the republican state
central committee.
Robinson was one of the primary cam
paign managers Of Warren T. McCray,
republican gubernatorial nominee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Crown Order Closes
Canadian Parliament

OTTAWA. Ontario. July THE Cana
dian parliament is to be prorogued this
afternoon.
Liberal leaders are strongly opposing
the proposal 20 send a Canadian envoy
10 Washington
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Vera Cruz Checks
BubOnic Plague

VERA CRUZ, July 1.-The epidemic Of
bubonic plague had been checked by
sanitary authorities today No new
cases Of the plague developed and no
further deaths were reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Indianapolis Boy
Fireworks Victim

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, July flames
Fattig Of Indianapolis was severity
burned here yesterday when his
clothing caught fire while he was
playing with hreclackers.
4 He was taken "a hospital
he was visiting i the home of his
IN ndfether. JohnE ehr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
HEE HAWS
by JOHN p. MEDBURY-


Copyright, 1920, by International News
Service.
San Francisco, July 1.
I have heard lot lately at the con-
ventiop about the political machine and
how the nominating is being done by
machinery like our washing.
don't know whether this ma
chine is run by electricity, but
whether It is or not, there win be
lot of candidates that will get a
shock before the convention is over.
We do our sewing ironing, cooking
and eating by electricity. so why
shouldn't we do our nominating the
same way?
The only thing is they might want to
change the presidential seat into an
electric chair.
If the presidential chair was an
electric one, we wouldn't have SO
many candidates running for the
nomination.
According to the emblem of the dem
ocrats. this political machine is run by
a donkey engine.
And this donkey engine has one dark
horse power.
This machine is like huge press.
comes out fiat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Chenise
Offered Sp
$2.5S

Twelve diffe 1t styles, I'D
colored, crepe e chine or sal
chemise with samisole top
built-up shoulder, lace 4;
Georgette trimmed; also "a
tailored model; sizes SO to,
chemise thai usually sci e
$500, $500 dhk 800, spd
(limit of one at sz.es.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Friday
Bargains
Blouses, $2.9s

Made of tricolette in ! ii
new shades, also ! infe
Georgette in beautiful coo.
ings and patterns; sttol
sleeves, round or auEAII
neck; sizes 38 to "A; Tssul
$500 qualities, Frida i
$2.9S. i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
$500 d.lemise, ST.

Made of batiste, voile4
soft quality muslin, in whis
flesh color, lace and embI
cry trimmed; sizes SO toI
regular $500 quality, at ST
-Goldstein's, Third Flot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
$500 ekwns, sd

Women's fhuslin go1
good quality embroidery
ribbon trimi led, full cut,
over style; lies 16 and
regular S2lt values; sp
81. 40 eacl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
GOOy the Nut
of Moo YUUk
Gets in Wrong
Pal of Chelsea and Mugg Goes
to Aid of Keystone CrOLCd,
Getting 2 Black Eyes.
BY A. MUGG,

Delegate to the Democratic National
Convention Per Damon Runyon.)
Copyright, 1920, by International News
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01


Copyright, 1920, by International News
Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

7 hnve heard Tot lately at the con-
ventiop about the political machine and
how the nominating is being done by
machinery like our washing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
jTiWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGOI

Ed Hatcher of Marionette, Wis,
came here on visit to his parents on
Saturday.
Some heavy rains and electrical
storms were among last weeks ar
rivals.
DR.. Thomas Wilson is steadily fail
ing in strength but ne possesses in
domitable courage.
Mrs. Emmett Mark contemplates a
trip to Europe and will probably start
next month.
Mrs. John Hatch has recently re-
fitted her house and it may be classed
among the most handsome places in
the village.
The late frosts injured the vege-
tables in the gardens and the small
fruit trees, more or less.
Much more rain is needed to bring
the logs down in Rum river.
Tomorrow is Norwegian indepen-
dence day-the Norwegian Fourth Of
July.
Jacob Roos is converting his old
ice house into a blacksmith shop.
From one extreme to the other, as it
were.
Mrs. Chas. Elder is suffering from
a severe attack of erycipelas on the
face and head.
Mrs. Jacob Sausser has commenced
building an east wing to her home in
north Princeton.
Frank Libby had another attack of
paralysis last week and the case is
now very complicated one.
There seems to be growing senti-
ment against games and amusements
on Memorial day. And that is right
for the day is one of sacredness.
Jas. DeBlois was fined $50 and costs
in Justice Dickey's court on Monday
for keeping his saloon open on Sun
day.