davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03
VICTORY MEDALS HOSTAGE ALL SET FOR
BE ISSUED OTTAWA BIG SPORTING EVENT.
VETS Of WORLD WAR ON JULY 70 TO q.
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
DISTRIBUTION OF VICTORY EN-
BLEMS TO MEN WHO SERVED
IN THE COUNTRY'S FIGHTING
FORCES.

~ u "
fOhCEo'
Veterans CT he world war In Otta-
wa and vicinity. Who have been await
In. an is.nn of tho victory medals
,....'
WIZ '' '"'' w NV NV ''' "'''' avn
the war department through me iucdl
recruiting officer. The issue will he
gin within a few DAYS. according TO
announcement by government official.
Although Sorat Kimlin, in charge
of the local army recruiting station,
has not received official notification
Of the plan, he IS expecting application
blanks within the next few weeks.
Those who will receive the medals
include men still in service. all ex-ser,-
ice men, fields clerks, nurses. and all
those no were entitled TO the Victory
buttons recently issued.
Clasps Worn on Ribbon.
The medal is beautiful bronze
coin AMI hangs pcdant from bar on
ribbon. The ribbon is colored to
represent two full rainbow5 emblem
atical OF the peace and harmony exist
ing after a period OF strife \ now
departure in connection With medals
issued by the United States Of Amer
lea is the issuance of clasps to be
worn across he ribbon.
The medals Will be sucd to every
one entitled to wear it upon prosrnta
ton Of proper credentials which are
described below.
.DIa-p4 are OF three binls. viz:
Defensive sector claSUs. battle
clasps and clasns to indicate service
in the various foreign countries oCcu-
uiti bv our troups during the war.
4 considerable amount Of papor
work is necessary in connection with
the issuance OF the medals, and it is
the intention cf thc war department
and tho American Legion TO make
sure that none but those entitled to
wear the medals and clasps viii rr-
ceive .hrm There were so many
cases of unauthorized decorations.
stars, medals, service stripes and sim
liar institution worn by impo trrs dut
ing and Immediately after the war
that more than ordinary care ia I"Co--
sary ii the interest OF the veterans
are % be- safeguarded
Major Operations Announced.
To complicatp the situation, various
division and brigade commanders is
sued order to members Of tAcir com
mauds authorizing the wearing OF
.tnry ,,r partaiu nuunpanputc which
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-03

FOR SAIll-l.ot on Glover st. at oasl
limits. lhnno LlS. lay only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Liquor Interests to
Continue Fight on
the u. S. Dry Law

Boston, Mass, March 1z.-Howard
Gray. secretary OF the Brewers asso-
citation OF Massachusetts. says that
John Barleycorn may be SJwn and
out. but he Is very narch alive Per
haps he is afflicted with the sleeping
sickness.
Gray says that the liquor question
has not been settled for all time The
battle is still on. The liquor inter
ests have not played their last cards
in their fight 70 bring back the sa-
loon with light beer ard ales." he as
Persons who believe that the issue
has been decided once and for all are
not familiar with the facts" Gray
says. arhe country is today being
governed by constitutional as wei as
wartime prohibition. The socalled
Volstead act. provides for the enforc-
sTrhe vital question at stake now IS
Just what the word intoxicating as
applied TO liquor, means in the eyes
Of congress and possibly the supreme
court The 18th amendment 70 the
constitution does not define what in
toxicating liquor means The vol
OF ons-half OF one percent alcoholic
content shall not be manufactured.
ss1ihe supreme court has not de-
cfded what Intoxicating liquor IS
What It has decided is that the Vol
stead act is constitutional The next
congress might determine that 1-t5
percent is the maximum
THE liquor interests expect TO ne
test cases later. They viii attempt
TO prove that 2.75 percent beer Is not
intoxicating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY

New York. March 12.-Professional
interests in control OF the stock mar
ket today were Inclined 70 ignore
another setback in foreign exchange,
hut took heed later Of a sharp adj
vance in demand loans. Sales ap-
proIimated 100000 shares The
closing was heavy.
Regardless Of another reaction IN for
elgn exchange. the British rate especially
iorfsitiuE much o. It's recent recovery.
stocks continued their upward movement
a. the outset OF today's session
within the first haif hour OF the active
trading advances o. 2 to 10 points were
recorded BY prominent automohile shares
under lead o. General Motors. while rails
and equipments supplemented yesterday 5
gains By 4 to points. oils and steels
made advances extending from large frac-
tiuns 20 9 points and Industrial Alcohol
featured the specialties. rising . points
The break IN exchange. which was at
trIbuted 20 deniais Of Immediate gold I'M
ports finally had Its effect.
General Motors lost most OF its 10 points
riss, reactions elsewhere extending from
! &c points.
ons inciudlnE the low priced shares. re-
sisted pressure, reEalnlng much OF their
. 90 point gains on announcement OF
further advances IN prices Of raw and re-
Rains equipments and shippinEs fol-
lowed the Irregular course set By active
industrlalz The market rallied irreEu-
larry AZ noon. the percent call loan
rate Implying easy money conditions over
the week end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
la MESA FARM
CHANGES HANDS

La Mesa. n. H.. March 1z--One Of
the many small farms in the La Mesa
district TO change hands recently was
the so acre tract Of land belonging
TO Ed Held Of El Paso. The place,
all under cultivation. was purchased
by J. H. Howard OF Arizona 11r
Howard viii make his home here
The ground viii be put Ia cotton.
L Jegers. who sold his farm south
OF La Mesa TO H Hodgeson, Of Ari-
IONA. Is moving TO FL Paso to make
his home. Mrs. Jegers and children
are in east Texas for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Hrs. Lee Burdick and
daughter, Miss Laura. motored out
from FL Paso and spent a day at the
Potter home IN La Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
ParaIytic For IS Years,
Attributes Cure TO Faith

MED the use OF his legs for IS years.
william Blackman. IS. a paralytics to-
day is walking about as OF old de
attributes his recovery 10 simple faith
For Is years 1Ir. Blackman. a florist,
had used a wheel chair and had relied
upon his horse and buggy TO convey
him 10 his greenhouses on his daily
trips.
Recently. however. he was seized
with a cold and called a physician IN
the course OF his examination the doc
tor remarked that the aged mans legs
looked strong.
Thereupon Mr.. Blackman arose and
walked about the room unaideds fol-
lowing the experiment with stroll
four blocks from his home Now he
can get about as well as usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
PRICES
HIT NEW SLUMP

Chicago. H.. March 12.-Free sell
ing led by big commission houses
weakened the corn market today not
wlthstanding continued wet weather.
counted somewhat in favor OF the
Temporary declines in sterling
bears, and so too did an advance in
ocean rates on foodstuffs from the
United States 10 Great Britain. Be
sides. it was asserted that corn prices
were above the feeding value Of the
cereal. Opening quotations, which
ranged from &c decline 70 q like ad-
vance. with Nay sL4S% to SIS and
July, sL42E 20 SLASH, were fol-
lowed by moderate setbacks all
around
In the last part OF the day. selling
pressure slackened and rallies fol-
lowed The close was nervous. &c to
"a net lower. with Nay S1.4S to
S1ESst and July s1-f2st to sL42h.
Oats lacked support After opening
= TO sc lower, including July at
75Hc 20 1854 C. the market sagged a
little more before beginning TO re-
act
Higher prices on hogs gave
strength to provisions. Trade. how
ever. was dull.
Later. the market showed a ten
dency 70 sag with grain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
snowfall SEEM
ON n. N. PEAKS

Berino. n. n, March 12.-Change
in the weather brought a variety OF
elements through the valley in the
last 50 hours which included a guam
tity OF sand. some rain and sleet and
a small snowfall on three Of the
peaks Of the Franklin range There
was a good showing Of snow IN the
Organ mountains.
With the beginning OF the irriEa-
tion season IN the valley. there are
number OF roads flooded due TO the
banks breaking along the bitches or
gopher holes.
Mrs S. G. Kilgore. Of Berino. IS IN
FL Paso at Hotel Disu. where she IN
derment an operation on wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Billings is in FL Paso
as an operator at the telephone ex-
change
Joseph Sykes. one OF the ditch
riders, was thrown from his horse
while riding along the ditch bank
The horses foot caught IN a gopher
hole and in falling rolled on Sykes's
hip. Nothing serious resulted. but
Mr.. Sykes IS in FL Paso receiving
medical attention.
Clement B. Urtou. one OF the en-
ployes on the dredging machine
which Is digging through this district,
recently had a drum Of gasoline fall
on his foot, which crushed his toes
Mr.. Urton is at Providence hospital IN
FL Raso as a result Of the accident
Mr.. and Mrs j. Newton Eilgore
motored in to FL Paso for a day.
Miss Lucille Baby was In FL Paso
On shopping trip recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
PARDON BOARD CONCLUDES
INVESTIGATIONS IN FL PASO

The state board OF pardon advisers,
William Il. Knight and Fritz r Smith,
viii conclude their hearings in Fl
Paso Saturday morning and viii visit
a few other Texas cities before re-
turning 70 Austin where they VIII
make recommendation 10 Gov. ". p.
Hobby regarding pardons-
After returning to Austin the board
viii recommend executive clemency
for several o. the IS prisoners from
FL Paso county who are serving time
in the state penitentiary at Hunts
vile.
In the case OF Agnes Orner. con-
victed on a charge OF killing her
daughter. Lille, the board viii recon-
mend executive clemency, Mr. Smith
said. Agnes Orner was tried four
times. Her husband. q Pullman con-
ductor. also died suddenly Her
friends have taken her case up with
the board largely because Mrs. Orner
is suffering from tuberculosis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily Insertion
Three consecutive Insertions. includlnE
Saturday. 4 cents per word
Six consecutive Insertions cents per
word
The above rats % based or z minimum
o. q 20 word count. Ads containing less
thar this number q words VII be counted
as 90 words
one dollar and fifty cents per agate Inc
per month Minimum o. three lra1 on
monthly rata.
Boid face lines double price.
Two cents per Word fer stock O. bond
OIL. mining o. other pr0motional ltTer-
tisinE.
no al run for an indsflnlte period Ct.
Fl taken ever the telephone Orders 70
discoutinue Ct. p ads must Be made IN
writing.
Accounts for classified ads are dus after
first insertion. Not responsible for more
than one incorrect Insertion
IN order TO give time for proper cl1szl-
flcation e e. Necessary 70 close The Herald
classified pages Saturdays a. 11s10 q N
All other Gays a. 1919 ?. n vast ads
received after this hour VIII appear tle
next day. Orders &c discontinue want ads
must be n Herald csicc before q n OF
day Of rubilcation-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
POOL HALL LAW
Gets NEW TEST.

Austin. Texas. March 1.-THE valid
ity Of the Texas anti-pool hall law
which was passed BY the last iegisla-
ture IS attacked IN the case OF :. A.
Davis. OF Bell county which was filed
in the court o. criminal appeals to-
day.
The constitutionaiity OF the law Is
also involved in a case which IS pend
ing 81 the United States supreme
court.
Davis who was fined &25 FOR alleged
violation OF this law contends that It
Is so vague and indefinite in that at
tempts 70 cover more than one Of
fence and because the caption Is in
sufficient that 10 violates the state
constitution he alleges that the law
attempts TO prevent the playing OF
any game in which balls or pins are
used that Il attempts to invade the
rights OF citizens. and that i was
changed without authority during its
passage BY the legislature and there
fore was not legally enacted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
PRELIMINARY HEARING OF
MRS. THOMPSON TO BEGIN

A preliminary hearing Will be
given Mrs. Gladys Thompson this
afternoon on a charge Of bigamy. be-
fore justice Of the peace R B Raw
Inns. According to the story she told
when arrested. Mrs. Thompson II the
wife OF James Thompson, h cook,
employed in a lunch room at Fort
Bliss. Before she married Thompson
she was the wife Of ". ". Shut.
who was killed in France. Before
her marriage to Thompson she was
engaged TO Eugene Thornhill. she al
leges-
She told the officers who arrested
her that she was forced" to go to
the home Of a man supposed to be a
minister. last Saturday and marry
Eugene Thornhill-
She also told the officers that she
and Thornhil were engaged after
her first husbands death, it is said.
but that she later married Thompson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Pastor Goes to Work to
Heb Pau Church DEBT

Pittsburg. Pa. March 12-Accept-
ing a challenge that he was unable
70 earn s. a day IN a steel mill as
MS part IN reducing the debt OF his
church. Rev. A. X Travis. pastor OF
a church in Breckenridge, has douned
overalls and entered the employ OF a
steel company as a laborer He VIII
be paid - a day and viii receive
no recognition other than that given
20 an ordinary 1aborer, mill official
say. Travis plans 10 continue the
mill work until his congregation
succeeds IN removing a debt Of $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
ARIZONA LEGION POST TO
FIGHT COST OF CLOTHING

Morenci, Ariz.. Marcn 1e.-Lioyd C.
Hill post OF the American Legion
has gone on record in protesting
against the high price Of clothing.
Inc present price OF clothing l. de-
clared. beyond reason and beyond the
means or the average citizen. There
Is reference 20 the issue by the gov
eminent to each DISCHARGED soldier
or one complete uniform and there
y declaration that the members Of
the local post "wiu wear to work or
business such clothing as was issued
20 them during their term Of service
or, in the event OF these being dis
carded, to buy khaki or cotton cloth
ing only, and TO refuse to buy wooden
clothing except when absolutely nee
essary.' All other citizens are urged
70 aid in this movement by buying
khaki OF cotton clothing only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
CHOIR Is ENTERTAINED
AT LAS CRUCES, N. M

Las Cruces, n. n. March 1.-THE
chorus choir Of the Presbyterian
church which furnishes music for
the church service SEnday night.
held a practice and soelal last night
at the home OF Herbert Xeo. The
choir Instructor Is AIS. Rivers. who
lately came here from Iowa About
25 were present.
The women OF the Baptist church
VIII hold market regularly every
other Saturday in the future.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Eandley, who recently
came from Arizona
The chicken pie supper 70 have
been given by the women OF the
Methodist church this week has
been postponed.
Ray George. formerly Of wash
ingtoq, D. C.. Is here for a visit with
his cousin. Mr. Speers, on Griggs
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
MONEY AND METALS

fET the Associated Press-1
New York. March 17.--1farcantile paper
81 1fE percent.
EUehanrG. weak Eterling demand
E2.fs& cables S3691A.
Government bond steady
Railroad bonds. Irregular
Time foans strong; 90 days, 80 days and
six months + percent
Bar silver, III.
Mexican dollars eeHc.
copper. easy spot and nearby. 1sAci
second quarter Is = 0lkAc-
Iron STEADY. No 4 Northern. $500 q
$500 No. oorthern- s45.0oG $500 No. z
Southern. $500 44-oo.
Anthony, sL1-25.
Tn. easier. spot. $3.50; Aprll-alay.
$3.50
Lad. firm spot ana April. ss.zs bid.
zinc. quiet East St Louis, spot fs.7oe
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. March dl.-The quotations
on the metal exchange today were as fol-
lows
spot copper. E11o. s..
Electrolvtic. fiji
Tin. Ess7. 1Ta C.
Lead. SIS. los.
zinc. E5f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
HIGHWAY MEETING POSTPONED.

Phoenix. Ark. March IA con-
ference Of T. P. Howard. OF Globe,
member Of the Arizona legislature
from ella county, with Southern Pa
cific railroad officials which was to
have been held Thursday to devise
means FOR rehabilitating the Apache
trail between Mesa and Globe was
POSTPONED until Friday. Nr. Howard,
who arrived here Thursday said C IS
proposed TO form an organization Of
500 to raise 100000 for the repair
OF the Roosevelt road which was
built BY the reclamation service and
was once considered one OF the finest
highways in the west, but has now
come to be in bad coalition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Widower Entitled To Aid
By Mothers Pension LalU

Denver. Colo, March 12.--It isn't
necessary 70 be mother IN order 70
participate IN the benefits OF Colo
radios Mothers Compensation Act"
Judge Ben Lindsey, OF Juvenile
court, IN a ruling. declares that F. C..
Draper. Widcwer and father OF five
children, Is entitled TO apply for re-
lief under the mothsrs' pension law,
and Draper will receive $50 per month
II the judges ruling Is accepted
In rendering the decision, judge
Lindsey said the word mothers az
pears only IN the title Of the act, and
IL Is clearly the intention Of the
measure 70 provide relief for
parents" and not mothers alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Grain and ProVislons.

Chicago Grain. Close
Cofn-May, sLsSH; July, SL42E; Sep
TENDER. SL3sH.
Oats-alay. ssc: July. 75Ec
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-8Iay, s55.55; July. $3.50.
Iard-3fay. s21.72; July, Sass.
Ribs-lIav. s1S-62; July, $3.50
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. IL, March 12.-Butter-cream-
cry. 5s961c.
EEEs-fEfEher- Receipts. 11-104 cases.
Firsts. 43c. ordinary firsts. s5 042c; at
market. cases Included, 41GfIEc-
Poultry-Alive. lower. Springs. CSC;
fowls. s8c-
Potstoes-steady. Receipts. IS cars.
Northern white. bulk, s54o $50. ditto,
sacked. s5-2o G5.s5s Red River Ohios. $3.50;
western Russetts sacked. s5.75
Kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas City No. March 12.-Butter-
Creamery. &c higher. Firsts. SIC. seconds.
59c; packing firsts. soc; seconds. SIC
Eggs-Current receipts. 10c lover per
case. $500; flrsts. 42c.
Poultry-Eens. 1c higher, sc SPRING..
e higher, 40ci b-oilers. SC higher 45c;
ROSTERS. &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
VISIT
FLYING FIELD

State College. n. NJ March 1.-THE
Aero club went on an inspection trip
TO Fort Bliss last Saturday. where
they saw the hangers. machines and
fields at the fort The trip was
headed by Lieut.. Wolf, and Lieut.
Peterson. who was captured in MeXi-
co. One OF the most interest
ing things OF the trip was an
inspection Of the new type Of De
Haviland airplaue. The club also
visited the government radio station,
going through the operating rooms
and the new quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
10000 ACRES OF LAND IN
VALLEY TO BE CULTIVATED

As a result OF Investigations in the
upper and lower valleys, Arthur Ia
gerriere. soils chemist OF the cham
Der OF commerce. has announced that
approximately 10000 acres Of new
land win be placed in cultivation this
year. Some OF this land has been
idle for some time, while more has
been reclaimed by treatment for al
kali Cotton viii be a popular crop
among the valley farmers and on
the island at Fabena approximately
1000 acres viii be planted in this
nrnn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
PROTECTING Has Reached
Past Craze. Sau Students

Denver, Colo. March 12.--Profit-
eering" has reached beyond the grave.
according to students at Denver uni
versity, who claim that uudertakers
have increased the price Of cadavers
FOR scientific purposes over ten per
cert in the last u months.
Difficulty IS experienced IN secur-
Ing bodies for dissection. even at the
greatly increased prices. Il Is said.
Two years ago. according to medi-
cal students, pauper bodies were
obtainable at SO and s12 The pres
ent price ranges from SIS to SIS per
BODY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Wedding OF Aged
Couple Climax Of
Childhood Romance

wabash, Ind. March 12-The climax
OF a storybcoz romance has been
reached here IL the marriage OF James
Robbins and Martha Robbins both
hearts but a quarrel sundered their
romance. Robbins married another
girl and went west. His former
sweetheart welded Robbins brother.
Years later Robbins wife died. as did
the brother. A year ago he returned
to Wabash, the broken threads OF the
romance were woven tagether aud Ire
marriage followed the other day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
COPPER PRICES
HOLDING STEADY

Features OF Fridays market were
additional strength in General Motors.
which advanced So per share and In
dustrial Alcohol, which was up to 81.
according TO ]. S. Curtiss & Co, Shell
don lobby.
about Thursdays level. Mexican Pc
troleum opened eL-dividend ~ per
share at s1.S71. a gain OF points.
Opening bids were: March. $3.50; May.
ss7.o5; July. Ss4-56; October. ss14ai De-
csmber, 930.5s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
3 Minor Children To
z estifu ARainsf Mother

New Haven Conn. March 12.-Thrse
minor children OF the late Whitney
Blake, a wealthy manufacturer 81
tnls city are to be arraigned AGAINST
snelr mother in a contest Of their
tatner VIII. which left S500,00o 10
MS VIE The VIII was recently ad-
Ultted to probate.
Elliott Wa-erous. q local attorney.
nes Liied an appeal for the three chill
dren IN the Court OF Probate A
peculiar feature OF the case is that
Ieorge d. Watrous. a brother OF El-
notl represents the mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Potato Peelers Demand
So a Dan and 3 Meals

Chicago H. March IA union OF
potato peelers has been formed here.
The organization starts with = mem
bershlp OF $50. A standard 7race
scale was adopted OF IS a dav for
eight hours work, three meals q dav
and time and a half for overtime
william Robinson. who Is credited
with worlds records for peeunE every
known variety OF potatoes. from the
dimlnutlve Irish spud" to the NAM
moth idaho Beauties" was elected
president unanimously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
COTTON DROPS
UNDER SELLING

New Orleans, La, March 12.-First
trades IN the cotton market today
were higher on the wet weather in
the belt and around the call the mar
ket gained Z TO II points. Almost i'm
mediately the market ran into SELL
ing Of importance. based on the
slump OF about seven cents in the rate
Of sterling exchange and there was a
fall to levels five TO II points under
the close OF yesterday. This was fol-
lowed by 2 recovery and an advance
on Nay TO a level - points over yes
terday's close on the forecast OF
much colder weather for the western
belt.
The advaucs "a Nay continued uutIl Il
amounted 20 20 points but finally offsr-
inEH became heavy enough 20 Gauss re-
action and late in the morning prices
we're at net advance OF but ] to Is poizts.
Selling was due mainly to the reaction
downward n the foreign exchange market
Rumors that the peace treaty had been
ratified and the large mill taizines for the
week. $4,000 bales. against 162, 900 this
week last year, put the market stronger
and higher. At o'clock the trading
months were s. to is points over the final
quotations o. yesterday.
Cotton closed steady Thur1day a. an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Would Permit Couples
to Spoon in Churches

CHICAGO, March p = A Pittsburg
preachers suggestion that young
couples be permitted to spoon in
churches. as an ecclesiastical encour-
aEemelt 20 mztrimouy, has divided
clerEymen here. Some say they ap-
prove Of the sanctified love making
thus proposed. but others believe that
churches should not be turned into
sEoo-goo parlors.e and frown espe-
cially on the PittsburE pastors added
suggestion that dim lights be intro
duced for the benefit OF pew lovers.