davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Shipping and Travel Guide
Europe
{CLsstipueN

Europe
S0e.sip.s4
Hamburg, Bremen
FROM New York
SsSs. BLAKE Saws q, Richard Lines
Havre
From New York
Sept le-ME1sSONIER Cd
Lloyd Royal Beige
sselsthsfcrs, christasia, Copenhagen,
From Baltimore
Sept. ie-EAsTERN STAR CD
STANDARD s. g. Co.. Inc.
Helsinsfers, Cothenburs, Christiania,
Stockholm
From Baltimoes
ss,lsd-sANNAcK tF3
Hekingfers, Cothenburg, Malme,
Stockholm
From New York
SEPT. so-LL!AcKAwANNA VALLEY tF>
Sept. 2o-osAGE (F>
Moore & Mccormack Ca. Ino.
Frsm Baltimore
Oct 1-wDsTMEAD (F>
Standard 8. 8. Co.
From Philsdelphia
Oct. S-LAcKAwANNA VALLEY III
From New York
6sp<. le-LAKE FROHNA (F>
Winchester Line
Hall, Bristol
From Philadelphia
Sept 4- 6i1sa $ FAhA A. ! t E., ,,n.
Clyde s. S Co. Raporsl Lines
Hull, Bristol, Avonmouth
From Philadelphia
SEPT. 5-1NDEPENDENcE HALL tF)
International Freighting Corp.
ss,t. ls- i1sa5R1siSn a, FF''shtins Corp
Sept se-sALVATioN LASS t rs ''
49, o.. In . TrsightinE Corp.
International Fre!Ehting Corp
Hull, Newcastle
From New York
SEPT. l6-LAKE GEYsER (F)
Winchester Line
Iceland, Reykjavik
From New York
essts ss-:LAKn oKoaAN (F.)
Moore b Mccormack Co.. Ino.
Lisben, SEQ Canary Islands
Liverpool
From New York
Sept. a-BALT1C tPF-R) White Star Line
Sept. IA STEAMER CD
White Star Line
Sept. es-RIMOUsK1 (y) White star Line
Sept. 2s-MOBrLE {PF-R) White Star Line
From Baltimore
es8A HoUAKPR CITY Cd
oriole g. Slime
sspA 1e-cARENco tF) orsois 8. 9. Line
From Boston
Sey&. lo-CALEDONYAN CRY
Leyland Line
0eA. 3-WINIFREDrAN (PF-n)
Leyland Line
OeA eNoxONIAN (F) Ley7and Line
From Philadelphia
Sept. 3-HAvERFORD (PF-Rl
American Line
espe. lowest PLAINS 90
American Line
From New Orleans
eepA COMEDIAN (F) Leyland Line
Sept. 2o-BOLIVIAN I'D Leyland Line
Sept 26-As1AN tF) Leyland Lana.
From Norfolk
ss sDDs .s RTa4N4E sE} Ap eS3 Line
American Line
From Galvestoa
Sept. WEST SHORE (F)
Harris. Magtli d Co. Inc.
6eDk. WESTERN HOPE (F>
Harris. Magill q Co. Ina
Sept. 1o-PHILADELPHIAN (T)
Leyland Line
sspA lA-MELTON1AN (T) Lsyland Line
Sept. 3e-ALExANDR1AN CD
Leyland Line
Sept. 8o-NAPIERIAN (F) Ley1and Line
Oct. CALVERT (F)
Harris. Magill Co. ma
Oct. WESTERN OCEAN (r,
Harris. Magill & Co.. Inc.
From Montreal
espA. A-DOMINION (PF-R)
White Star Dominion Line
aa3A Ie-MEGANTIC (PF-R>
White Star Dominion Line
8ept. 3B-CANADA (PF-R)
White Star Dominion Line
Liverpool, Manchester
From Providence
Sent. BLAKE FANDANGO (F1
Gilmartin 4 Co.
London
From New York
eept. 2-eOPHIE FRANKEL (F>
Erench-Amertcan Limo
Sept. A-MINNEKAHDA (F-R)
Atlantic Transport Line
9epA. 9-MENOMINEE (F)
Atlantic Transport Line
SeDe. 16-MANHATTAN (T)
Atlantic Transport Line
Sept. zo-A STEAMER
French-American Line
Sept &S-MESABA (PF)
Atlantic Transport Line
From Baltimore
Sept. 1e--MrSSISSIPPI (F>
Atlantic Transport Line
Sept. z2-MISSOURI (F)
Atlantic Transport Line
Gep&. 30-MARYLAND (F)
Atlantic Transport Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Europe

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-02
Tramp Service
Fun q Part carys
Ofess Selieited

SEPT. Is 8. MONROE e.oee 2enta
General Navigation Co.
Sept. "A STEAMER. s.eee Tens
France 4 Cane6a q & cotR
At NeRfolk
g q BBLFORT e,eoe 49,
General Navtgeftoa Ca n
0gpt. 9o-A a AAaCA R14H 4g3&
0snsral Navtgattea c..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
MAY NEVER ! ! KNOW
DEATH T0LL.OF'
ME'X'lCAI,yQU|.jA.KE J !, \ . !
Reports Say That Possibly S
Thousands Were Killed
In Earthquake.

. q q 4 IT. . . 4 . 8
/. Mexico City, Jan. 7.-Hundreds,
possibly thousands Of lives were lost
IN the earthquake which shook the
state OF Vera Cruz Saturday night.
So widespread was the damage and
SO wild are some Of the sections that
suffered from 1t that the total casulaL-
ties may never be known.
Private dispatches received here
from Vera Cruz and Jalapa state L.
900 persons lost their lives at Couzt-
Ian. These reports confirm informa-
ton given out last night by presiden-
tial military headquarters Many lives
were lost at, Teocelo. where three
churches and, forty houses. were de-
stroyed. sa5lI 3
Volcanic eruptions have occurred
at ICofre d'Perite, from which point
to the volcano or Orizaba the shock
seemed to center, according to ru-
mors. Flood waters pouring down the
Pescados river have inundated Ishua-
can, Mahauxtlan and Tlapanala, while
many ranches are under water. Dur.
ranca Grande and Los Simones are
also suffering from foods, it is fre-
ported from Vera Cruz Twenty
bodies have been recovered from the
Pescados at Jalcomulco and Apaza-
pan.
There were three slight shocks yes
terday, according to Information Civ
en- out yesterday afternoon at the as
tronomy observatory at Tacobaya,
feeble that it could be detected only
by instruments. s3 r.
Several oil wells near Tuxpam HAYS
been spouting petroleum since the
earthuuake, according to$advices From
Vera Cruz ..,.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
BELIEVE SOLDIER
is WANDERING
ABOUT IN U. S.

Cleveland, o., Jan. THE body of
Corporal Harold A.. Moorehouse OF
Cleveland, according to the records
of the United States army, lies be-
meath small mound at Olsene. just
over the Belgian border and within
the sound OF gunshot from the ruins
Of Ypres! Confirmation Of bis death
and burial is contained in sympa-
thetic letters from his superior OFF,
GERS and chums who stood by the
open graves of the heroes Of ,Olsene.
But the relatives Of the young man,
his father and mother and many
friends cannot believe that he is dead
and confidently expect his early re-
turn home.
Their hope is based on what they
have heard of ''fost memory cases
among the returned soldiers. Nurses
and attendants at various army hos
pitfalls In the United States have iden-
titled photographs Of Corporal
Moorehouse as the. likeness of q
wounded soldier who showed an x
ray picture Of his wounded arms.
Hospitals at Camp Sherman, Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Camp Grant and
Fort Sheridan have been visited by
the father, Herbert s. Moorehouse. in
search Of his son. Further encour-
agement in the search has come from
letters from Denver. and towns IN
Utah telling Of Corporal Moorehouse
So the vlgil at the Moorhouse
home, 24S1 Arlington road, Shaker
Heights, continues for the boy who
they believe is wandering some.
where In the United States'' trying tc
remember his homes and return to IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
.N0DROP IN THE
PRICE OF FOOD
IS FORESEEN
Palmer Says Dissolution
Agreement of Packers Will
Have Little Effect.

Washington, Jan. mo promise of
immediate reductions in food prices
as the result Of the dissolution agree
ment between the government and the
packers is seen by Attorney General
Palmer, he told the senate agriculture
committee today in explaining the
circumstances leading up to the settle
ment.
There is great strength" said Mr..
Palmer, 'in the argument that these
great concerns with their efficiency
methods do handle business with less
expense than many smaller units, but
If So, that is efficiency gained by
autocracy. We shall have to depend
on getting result in this direction
from competition and if they are not
obtained, then our whole theory Of
efficiency gained by democratic COM
petition Is wrong"
Attorney General Palmer, who told
the senate committee that represen-
tative of the packers came to see mi i'm
and paved the way for settlement of
pending prosecution without resort to
criminal proceedings. Robert j. Dun
ham, vice president Of Armour & Co.,
vas pamed, asst the Representative. 3..
RI Whtie we lad case pending
against The packers before the grand
Jury In Chicago Mr.. Palmer de-
clared, II received message from q
personal friend at Chicago who said
the packers desired to see me regard
ing their case. Their message said
they wanted to present their side to
the department of justice, feeling that
they had never been accorded a
proper hearing" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
TELEG EGRAPHIC BRIEFS

4 so :, 4.
Paris Descamps, manager for
Coffroth. manager Of the Tia Jlana
race track, accepting the latter's
terms for a Championship bout be-
tween Carpenter and Dempsey in
America. 5,y.
Mexico City couztlan was de-
stroyed by Saturdays earthquake
with two thousand casualties, in
Guiding more than 1000 dead. ac-
by presidential military headquar-
ters. a@,'s I
London-Th Bolsheviki have cap
tured the seaport Of Mariupol, in the
government Of Ekaterinoslav.
Honolulu-Street f1ghting in Ir-
kutsk in the anti-Kolchak revolution
is reported in Toxic cable to q
Japanese newspaper here.
F.rankfort-Ratific Of the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment waa
completed by the Kentucky legisla-
ture, making 1t the twenty-fourth
state.
Ottawa-The governor genera
signed an order authorizing the min
lister Of customs to refuse. export IL
censes to manufacturers Of news
print paper who refuse to comply
with any order Of the controller OF
paper.
New York-Another raid wa
made by the department OF Justice
agents on the offices Of the Russian
Soviet newspaper Novy Mir. Fourteel
men and one woman were arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Human Bones Found
In Home OF Alleged
Murderer OF Women

Paris, Jan. 7.-Po1ice officials inves-
tigating charges against Henri Ian
dru, the alleged "biue beard" who is
accused Of, Staying, q number Of wom-
en- and destroying their bodies, claim
to have found about fifteen pounds
Of human bones in a house where he
lived. Among the bones was a skull
in a good state of preservation.
Some Of the bones had been cut
with a saw, the teeth of which left
peculiar marks which were easily rec
ognizable. 1t is said the saw has been
found. that marks made by its teeth
coincide with those found on the
bone fragments. y:
Inquiry as to the opera tions of Ian
dru.s wife, says the Eclair, shows
she was a devoted accomplish 81
her husband and "knew Of everything
he, did. :, It4 is also charged ShSil
children aided in:s dispaine OF prop:
erty sscpred by LAndsu, lii theaS Squrse
Of his A1sefed crimesf Z fi 4 S g! sssss. q I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
CANDIDATES STILL
!. SENDING NAMES TO
S. D. SECRETARY

Pierre, S. D., Jan. candidates
for president Of the United States
continue to send their names to the
secretary Of state here for filing.
Three names have been received. All
sender failed to- accompany the
names with the necessary petition en-
dorsing the. candidacy.
South Dakota has presidential
,aspirant I'm the person Of Alexander
Ray Of Hill City, whose filing reveals
no, party connection but whose plat
form declares he believes in the de-
velopment Of the Black Hills gold
mines as a means Of paying of the ma
tional debt.
Edward Callaghan Of sharleroi.
Penn. and Benjamin Franklin Grou-
lix, Chicago, are the others to hle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
$76!O,O00,0OO !
RECEIVED FROM
U. 5. ARMY SALE
This Amount Was Received
From Sale Of Army
Goods in France.

Antwerp. Sunday, Jan, 4.-The sum
Of $760,0O0,0e0 was realized from the
sale Of American stocks remaining in
France after the departure Of the
American army. said, Brigadier Cen
eral w. D. Connor. chief Of staff Of
the American department Of supply,
who sailed today for America. He
estimated the value Of the stocks at
$1.700, 900, 900 and declared it would
have cost $75,000.00o to take them
back to America
Had they been retailed in various
countries great losses would have
been cntailed as the expense would
have been heavy, he said. France
paid $400,000,o0O for stocks it took
over, while other allies and smaller
nations purchased supplies for $780,
100000. AS an Offset against the
stocks bought by France that coun-
try undertook to pay damage claims
amounting to nearly 100000 francs
as. q result of American operations
in training areas. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
PAPERS AGREE THAT
CLEMENCEAU WILL BE
FRENCH PRESIDENT

Paris, Jan. 7.-Today's newspapers
agree that Premier Clemenceau will
be elected president of France on jan
uary IL. although there has been no
official Acknowledgement Of his 1ac-
ceptance of the candidacy.
Editorial opinion is, for the most
part, eulogistic, although the extrem-
lists are sarcastic. 1t is pointed out
that this is the second time in the his
tory Of the French republic that q
president has been chosen from
among outsiders This refers to the
fact that M. Clemenceau on January
II, will be neither q deputy nor q
senator. The only other instance OF
the kind was that Of Marshal Mac
Mahon, second president of the re-
public - s + -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
PETITIONS ASK
LANCER TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR

Valley City, N. D., Jan. Colonel
Frank White Of Valley City, who has
been mentioned prominently as pos
sible candidate for governor, declares
himself out Of consideration in petit
tions addressed to William LANCER,
attorney general, asking that he,
LANCER, make the race. for governor
In opposition to the Nonpartisan
league. nominee. x. XII "
dred signers Of petitions. which were
forwarded to LANCER today.
81 The: petitioners call on LANCER to
make the race for governor and ere
deem the state from the control Of
the Socialists now in the saddle and
the signers pledge. their support to
Langer IL he makes the race. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Another Raid CONDUCTED,

Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-While more
Of the suspected communist agitators.
arrested in the Twin Cities. went be-
fore immigration Inspector Chas. W.
Seaman today for deportation hear
ings, agents OF the department of JUS
tice conducted another raid to cap
ture an alleged radical.
Searching for James Cosluk St.
Paul, federal officers found large
red banner, blazoned with the wofirds
Workers of the World Unite" Their
quarry. however, had eluded them.
T. E. Campbell, chief of the depart
ment, said. ..s
tators in the Twin Cities will com
tinue for month, Mr.. Seaman said
today. until every suspected leader.
Is captured and tried,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
INVESTIGATE ON OF i: I.
BROWN MURDER IS
CONTINUED TODAY

Mount Clemens, Mich, Jan. 7.-At-
torney General Alex ]. Groesbeck
continued his special grand jury in
vestigation today into the death Of
J. Stanley. Brown in the belief, he
announced, that further evidence
might be developed duplicating a sec
ond person. The new line Of inves-
tigation was not disclosed. 80
been set, for the arraignment Of Lloyd
Provost, who was charged with
Browns murder in warrant issued
late yesterday. Provost, a cousin Of
Browns widow and one OF the dead
mans closest friends, has been in
custody q week without a warrant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
ALLEGED DRAFT
EVADER CAUGHT
One of Notorious Bergdoll
Brothers Arrested in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7.-Grover
Bersdoll, one of the two brothers ac-
cused of draft dodging, and who have
been sought by the police for the last
two years, was arrested in his moth
er's home here today.
Detectives broke into the house by
the front and rear entrances While
one Of the men wrested revolver
from Mrs. Bergdoll, mother Of the
two men, the others went through
the house and found Grover wrapped
in blanket. hiding in a box seat. He
was without coat. vest or. collar. The
prisoner was taken to the federal
building in motor car.
Nationwide Search.
The search for the Bergdolls took
the federal agents all over the coun-
try. Grover escaped in high power
ed motor car and reports reached this
city that he was seen in various sec
tons of the west. He sent impudent
messages written on postcards to the
authorities. Once he was seen in Mex
leo. and again in Cuba. He was pro-
vided with a large sum Of money His
mother. Mrs. Em.na Bergdoll, is the
widow Of a wealthy brewer.
Although born in this country, the
Bergdolls were Of German descent
and declared they would never fight
against Germany. Mrs Bergdoll was
arrested several times on charges OF
obstructing the draft.
Bergdoll was turned over to Cap
tain Cottrell OF the military intelli-
gence bureau and taken to New
York. A guard of soldiers accom-
panied him. q
He will be taken to Governors ISL
and and tried by court martial.
Later Mrs. Bergdoll was arrested
charged with obstructing Justice.
With revolver she had kept the Of
f1cers at bay for several hours.
Looked Up
Young Bergdoll was taken to the
federal building and locked up. An
officer Of the department OF justice
said it Was the expectation that Berg
doll would be turned over to the
United States military authorities. &
Mrs. Bergdoils was placed In . cell
OF the city station house near her
home. She was also charged with ag-
gravated assault and battery with in-
tent to kill. With, . pistol she defied
federal agents and local, police who
sive saburb. She was overcome after
. rough and tumble nght and her
weapon Mrenched from her hand. g
II am Efad Ats Ill over" said Gro-
versBergdoil, calm In tho face OF .
crowd which threatened him with viO-
lence after his arrest.
He has been Ia California ana re-
turned home Christmas eve. accord
Ing 20 hte mother. .si X
Erwin G. BergGoll. alpos wanted for
sssding the dtatt 4. stiii ~ lasss 4
Fhila dsiRhlA sna fsdsral gsetse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Win Negotiate For
Exchange OF Prisoners

Copenhagen, 3is Jan. - James
O'Grady British Representative nego-
,tiating here With Maxim Litvinoff,
,Bolshevik delegate, for the exchange
Of British prisoners and the release
of British civilians in Russia, ID
commissioned toy negotiate for the
.tionals in Russia, he says III an inter-
view published here. This work viii
be taken up after he has completed
his work on behalf OF British, which
Will sbe In about q fortnight. ,sS III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
MEANS OF HOLDING
DOWN BREAD PRICE
TO BE CONSIDERED

Chicago, Jan. means Of holding
down the price Of bread in the face
of predictions Of advances in the cost
of flour will be considered at q meet
ing here January IA called by Cor
don Smith, president OF the American
Association OF Baking Industry, II
was announced today The meeting
will be attended by Julius H. Barnes
head OF the United States grain cor
poration.
Plans for utilizing the surplus OF
low grade flour in the hands Of the
grain corporation will be taken UP
at the conference 1t WAS said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Another Skyscraper
To Be Built In N. IL.

~ New York, Jan. fifth AveN'ae,.
New, York's historic thoroughfare
will Il be graced by a 81, 100000
theater and ofice building at 57th
street according to plans made public
to-day. The new building will be
eleven stories in height with a tower
in the center rising an additional
nfneteen stories go NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
GERMANS WILL BE - ,,'.'5.:.
ASSICNED FOR. ...t.s
TRIAL BY ALLIES

Paris, jan. 7.-(Havas) )-Germans
accused of violations of the law Of
war In France and Belgium during the
world conflict will today be assigned
for trial to the different allied mutt
taryl courts,i according to the Petit
Parsien. The, list is said to have. been
completed. .s'.sT5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

British Representative is
Carrying Offer to London,
Says Report.

Stockholm, Jan. 7.-Nikolai Lenine,
. new peace offer to the Allies, which
Is being taken to London by Colonel
Talents, British representative I'M the
Baltic states. Among other cohdi-
tions included in the offer is a prom
Use to abolish terrorism and the ac-
uvity of revolutionary tribunals, ac-
cording to an Esthonian newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Martens Not Located.

New York, Jan. ludwig c. A.
K. Martens, Russian Soviet .ambas-
sador" whom the department Of JUS
tice is seeking to arrest on deporta-
ton warrant, is in Washington, his
bureau here announced today. Despite
this statement, every haunt and asso-
ciate of Martens is being covered.
by secret service agents and police,
1t was learned.
New Jersey officials have been
asked to visit radical meeting places
for traces of Martens, it was. said,
watched for his possible arrival at or
departure from New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Ex-Governor To Help
With Elk Initiation

Minot, Jan. 7.-Ex-Governor f. Y.
sarles of Fiillsboro, district deputy of
the B. p. o. e. will be with the Minot
lodge of Elks at the initiation to be
held here Saturday evening next One
Of the largest classes ever admitted
to the order will be initiated on Sat-
urday, according to L. D. McGahan,
exalted ruler of the local lodge.
!, Visitors from many points in west
.ern North Dakota are expected to be
pr esent. s 4sf '5&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
UNDERSTANDING Is REACHED

Paris. Tuesday, Jan. 6.-(French
Wireless Service.)-Negotia re-
Gently carried on in Warsaw between
Ukraine and Poland have led to an
understanding between the two gov
ernments, according to unofficial ad-
vices received from Warsaw. 1t is
said that the Polish government has
consented to recognize the Independ-
ence Of Ukraine, provided the latter
country agrees to abandon its claims
in eastern Galicfa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Declare The Soviet
Centers Are Backed
By u. S. Communist.

London. Jan. 7.--soviet centers.
backed by American communists,
have been established in Glasgow
with subcommittee in various towns
in the Clyde district, according to the
Glasgow correspondent Of the Daily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
LUDENDORFF WILL
BE ACTIVE In
NEXT CAMPAIGN

Paris, Jan. General Ludendorff,
former commander in chief of the
German armies on the western front.
will be an active participant in the
next German political campaign, ac-
cording to advices from Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
LONDON Is OPTMISTIO

Paris, Jan. 7.-(Havas.) )-Optim-
ism prevails at London as to the con-
ference being held by Premiers
1ievedN there will be a preliminary
agreement by which Fiume and cara
may be established as free and inde.
pendent cities. says the Petit Parish
en-. .7N+F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
DEPORTATION OF q 'AhlBA OR
FROM RUSSIA Is SOUGHT By THE
U.s.. DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE
SUFFRAGE LAW TO I,
COME UP BEFORE
MARYLAND SESSION

Annapolis, Md, Jan. THE fed
eral woman suffrage amendment, con-
current prohibition Enforcement and
race track betting are among the
measures that will come before the
legislature which opened its biennial
session today ~