davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-09

Observation-Disclosures in Louisville
schools will be asked TO complete the
list OF men and women who served
during the World War, it was an
nOunced by Prof. Zenos f. Scott, su-
perintendent Of public schools. Or
ders directing the teachers in every
grade to require pupils 10 supply the
names of ali relatives who were in the
military service were issued. The ma
terial obtained will be given to the
Kentucky Historical Society. Previ-
Gus efforts to obtain a complete list
have failed, but it is hoped by this
method TO perfect the roster Careful
checking of names will be resorted to
TO prevent duplication of records.
Only Louisville and jefferson county
will be included in the survey.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-09

Observation-Disclosures obtained 55,-
400 in cash, Liberty bonds and jewelry
by cracking a safe in the office of the
Mary Anderson Theater, after wound
ing a man who was tuning the theater
organ and using ropes TO render the
night watchman helpless. A few min
utes later they fed from Keith's Ma
tional Theater after firing a shot al
the night watchman, who surprised
them in the theater lobby. They left
in an automobile and were seen by sew,
eral persons, who SAID there were fouI
In the band.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-09

FrankfOrt-Havingd declared that it
was his intention to serve out the en-
tire two years of his sentence rather
than to go to work in the shOeshop,
Rancy Hall, serving two years for as
sault with intent to kill, was adjudged
insane and will be taken to the East
ern State Hospital at Lexington. Hall
shattered all records for remaining in
the "sol," having occupied it for more
than forty days. Twenty days ago
he was taken out of the solitary on his
promise TO go to work. After getting
a good nights sleep and his breakfast
he again struck" and remained in
the sol" Prison officials declare that
Halls case is the most peculiar they
ever have dealt with. He was deprived
of the usual bread and water of the
solitary menu for forty-eight hours,
but this did not cause him to weaken
In his refusal to work.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-06-09

Frankfort.-The right of women to
serve on juries is the question In
volved In the case of Adolph McLaugh-
lin against the Commonwealth, which
was taken to the Court Of Appeals
from the jefferson Circuit Court. Nc
Laughlin was convicted of shooting
and wounding and sentenced to twelve
months in jail. He attempted 10 Sc
cure his release by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, questioning the legality OF
the verdict on the ground that women
could not serve on juries. The court
dismissed the writ and the case comes
up new on its merits.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

The woman who had charge OF the
voting machine placed in one OF the
downtown stores for use In the IN
struetion OF women first voters, met
number Of unusual and amusing
situations. A few days ago, we'll
dressed woman who had all the APP
pearances OF being well Informed on
matters political, entered the section
where Instructions were being given,
and after making the usual preiim-
mary aIOlogles, asked the Young wom-
an In charge to demonstrate the oper-
alton OF the machine. She was shown
what she should do in case she wished
10 vote straight ticket. but this
failed 10 satisfy her craving for In
structions, and the climax was
reached when she innocsntiy request
ed "And now would you mind show
ing me how | should work the machine
II | wish TO 'scrape' my ballot?"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

/. Governor u. W. Davis has la
: suad proclamation naming
: sunday. May Z, as Mothers
: Day" The day Ia now obsery-
. ed annually In the atate Of Ida
. ho. by virtue OF concurrent
. resolution passed b. the 1921
, session OF the legislature. and
, signed By tho governor This
; resolution forms part OF ths
; proclamation.
; The concluding part OF the
proels nation foIIo~H
Nov. therefore, T. d. w pa-
Ia. governor OF the stats OF Ida
no. by the authority vested In
me by Law, do hereby proclaim
Sunday. May =. 1921. Mothers
day la tho state OF Idaho. and
do urgently request that the cit
ixens OF this state obserye the
Iaw pertsialnx thereto BY dis
playing the United States flag
on ALI state and school build
tnxs. their homes. lodHes.
churches and places VI business
and other suitable places .
J = = - = = = = = .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
MOTHER
DAY


sunday II Mothers Day
Tha custom OF annually asltlng AS
ids 4 certain Sunday In The year In
commentator Of the mothers OF the
land Ia beautiful one, and In cher
ished throughout the length and
braMdfh Of the land
Write letter home" IL one OF
the points emphasized to those away
from their parents Wear white
earnation." IL another OF the Gus
foms associated With the observance
III she day mother words Think
of mother. fauae a moment 20 re-
fleet on her attributes. her love, and
resolve 10 fulfill her expectations OF
you. DO this avery day In the year
but express yourself IN a tangible
manner On Mothers day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
Weekly Summary
Weather and Crop
Conditions in Idaho

Boise. Idaho. April 81. iszi-Ths
weather was rather unfayorabis for
farm work In many sections the
amount OF precipitation received was
suffsclant to atop field work. In tbs
snake River plains the wind inter
fsred somewhat with work.
Vegetation made bat slow pro-
gress III was TO cold and cloudy for
good growing conditions. Howev-
or, wheat IL progressing pastures,
meadows. and grains are slowly i'm
proving, being benefited generally
ny the precipitation received. All
vegetation would bs better for more
warmth aud sunshine. and over CON
adorable areas. particularly OF the
western counties. more warm rains
would be helpful.
The frost and freezing tempePa-
ture OF the closing days OF the week
damaged fruit considerably. Sweet
cherries. peaches and apricots. suf-
tered severely and are believed to be
almost a total failure In the Boise
rayefte valley. Apples and prunss
we're damaged also. but this consen-
aus OF opinion IL that enough buds
and blossoms have escaped TO insure
4 good crop OF fruit. provided no
more severe frosts occur
Twin Fails, Twin Falls. county:
cloudy and windy with frequent
ihowers: too cold for vegetation;
beet planting well over; potato
we'll under way.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
Ass psw or.p.

struck ty tbs notice Iron siaks''
N hardware shop window. a wsg
vent inside and said that he WAS per
f~ctiy aware Of the fact that iron
eank"
Alive to ths oeessioa. tbs smart
aAepk sepes retaitatsd
~rsa. and time 1isA but wins
vaults. Sulphur sprsnxs jam reli..
grass sIopsa. music stands, NIsgsrs
fnIla nsooull1ht wslks aud holiday
trips, scAndai spresds standard
weights. india rubber tires. the organ
steps. trade rstarns. xnd.~~"
INT the visitor had holsed After
e~ilsettne bis thoughts ~ returned,
eed showiax Ais head II the doorway,
ek,wutedi
Yea. 1 ksew. and nxgbls baxss I''-~-
Nes~nSs ssd invsetion Magazine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
GRAZING FEE
LAW is VOID
Supreme Court Renders Dcclslon
Fsvoring Non-ltesi<iont
sheepmen

The supreme court of Nevada has
declared invalid the state law pro-
yidlng for collection OF q grazing fee
from Nonresident livestock men
grazing their sheep or cattle within
the state.
Tn,s ase,ulon was rendered In tbs
case. OF Levi +. Hoa.etlsr and Her
.a,, Frams Filler dtstrict shsep-
ne, against j. G. Harris. Elko
co..,v aharifs which were appealed
from ths dletrlet eourt ia Eiko coun-
~ Navaaa
-. .u.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

Experiments are 10 progress In MAD
sgascar as a result of which II y
hoped that a nne silk may be pro-
duced from spiders webs. According
TO recent reports. excellent progress
has been made by those in charge OF
the tests The thread produced BY
spiders 10 declared TO be finer in quail
ity. stronger, and more beautifully col
ored than that obtained from silk
worms. .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
rrss csesrsls chIe.ss Dye.

That the manufacture IL the red
dye ns>d ~ the Chinese TO eelor DIRE.
sfxsasrs TOR export 10 Amesies Ia Goa
trvssed BY = native trust WITH head
quarters Ia Hang Aonx n the Intelligence
bsoaxhs ~ thls country By I'll.
ipsas aow ssudytax ~ the New York
stats College VI Forestry. says Pop
ulsr AsVhsssss Asxszlae. The dys
~ u>sd .lsa IN msklnx ths nofsd seals
eth which tbs Chinese ssrstfy their
more lxapursaas documents
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
TO THE TRADE

III THE AH&nks--
Reduction In prices by agricaitur-
al implement aud steel manufacture
ers was anticipated by as early in
January last. AT that time we adj
iusted prices on eur entire line. We
are again making an adjustment In
line with the reduction recently an
nounced.
This last adjustment brings the
prices ON cur entire stock in line on
basis OF the latest raw material
aud transportation costs.
Quality OF goods. service aud the
advantage OF quick delivery ON com
plefe goods aud extra parts consider
ed, warrants us in asking for con
tinuation of your very much appre-
cisted business
CONSOLIDATED WAGON AND
MACHINE COMPANY.
G. q. WRIGHT, adv-7-ste
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

An authority on botany estimates
that the number OF species OF nowers
cultivated in Europe Is &ss0o, OF which
go pceness an agreeable perfume
Oder ara most likely to be found In
ooweea4 having white or cream-colored
netsla thsn yellow. red, blue of violet
r ee4es.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

Hiss vas proud and much ex&1ted
ever = pair sof ssw shoes and while
esllinx Oh Z friend eosid think an1
talk u nothtnG slsss To Uss No. In
tsvvstsd IN ssmsthtns siss. ~ wsss-
m ~ whoss hoass she was viaitias
tried 70 take hsr ~ t. N sasoaani
made Of ssakwecA aboat fest high.
looking rather real. naby was much
sfasid NJ nrst. but went nearer srsns-
bling m she went along. Finally sAs
put her little hand on his head and.
nndinx him harmlxss. put both arms
around hIm aud cried out In asteaiaA-
mens and JOY lie isvss as~--As lovss
suy shoesls
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

PRIVATE MONEY--For small
farm loans $1,000, slaoo. sl70o,
$4,000, and other sums available.
Arthur L. swim. Twin Falls,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

aaAIswSsr ECiAss al Deem and
slsm msraaist. bars Waite Flake
and bars Jap reese toilet soap ter
ssg ~~&ar
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
"pfcture Brides7"

The manner of picture bride" mar.
riages I'm California is this: A Japa-
nese sends his picture to his relatives
In Japan who select suitable maiden
and In turn forward her photograph to
the waiting sritor Ia America. II sat
lsfactory, the relatives on both sides
meet, hold banquet and the mar
rage Is considered a fact. The wife
hen Joins her husband In this country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
G. Fl. Remenderfer
Garage
BATTERIES CHARGED


SIGNS
Auto Painting, Washing and polish
Ing Pianos and Furniture. House
Painting. Decorating. halsominlng
and Paper Hanging.
filler IDAHO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05


Cafeteria opened January S. The
class OF ten girls were divided into
| two xhifts five In each shift. They
have learned to plan and prepare the
meals Their work has been car
on in an efficient manner. Economy
has been their watch word and very
little has been wasted.
Most all vegetables. fruit. lard,
honey. milk. and In fact anything
the child has had 10 seii was brought
and market price paid for same.
The department has served $50
lunches IL has been self supporting
on only ten cents per lunch. Lunch
has been served each day and Thurs
day has been known as hot biscuit
day, We think an eighth grade
girl efficient when she Is able to
mlx enc hundred forty biscuits at
one mixing. Here Ia sample OF one
OF the many menus;
Hot biscuits with butter
Hiced potatoes with gravy
Honey
Cocoa
The only social function of the
class darlax the year was serving
our school board. Superintendent |
poyel aud Superintendent Elect
Pack on March Ia.
The class IL composed OF the fol-
owing xirls. Pauline Buckley. NH
ired Rsay. Bertha MeCieary. Coda
smish. Dorothy overten. Norma
asrbssat. Trevs Davis. Opal Atkin-
sen. Nora Munger and May Devon
port.
The class wishes to thank Mr.
Haiallne for his generous supply OF
nllk. lie has given us from two to
'our quarts extra each week. Mira
ratson 10 to be complsmented on the
'uccess she has made In the depart
nent the last two years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

Read the advertisements tn Ths
Record.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05
EIGHTH GRADE
GRADUATION TO
BE THURSDAY
~ hools Gtoss Next Wes.k--Many
Preparations iteang Made
For Fiaai Event

School VIII bs ont on the fhir'
teenth. Everybody Is working hard
to make their grades for promotion
general average OF 1s pes Cent
with grade below CO per cent IL re
CURED.
Filler aud Maroa played their sec
ond game OF base ball at the fair
grounds. Saturday, The score being
81 10 8 Ia. favor OF Filler.
A. the last week OF school dsyiates
from the regular routine OF work II
Ia advisable 10 give the patrons a
schedule for the last week of school
which IL as follows;
Monday regular work.
Tuesday Term examinations.
Wednesday, Finish examinations
forenoon. Arrangements OF display
afternoon Eighth grade state ex-
aminations at the high school.
Thursday No school that day.
Teachers Will use this time to
grade papers and make out pupils
report cards and promotion certifi-
Gates. All patrons are invited to
visit the school in the afternoon and
view the display. Graduation exer-
sisss In the evening Eighth grade
state examinations.
Frfday-Children must check In
I'll books and supplies to teachers.
All display work must be taken
Town. Eighth grade state examin
ltions at high school. Teachers
must check In all books and supplies
o the superintendent. Teachers
viii make out all reports and see
hat their registers are properly fill
ID out and filed with the superin-
endent. Report cards will be is
ued.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-05

Prof. ]. G. Werner. head of the
department OF education at the Al
bion State Normal School. will de-
liver the commencement address at
the Methodist church. Thursday.
May 10. A program Is being ar
ranged and II is hoped that all the
patrons and the people OF Filler and
will be present The en-
tire eighth grade passed the state
examination and are eligible TO grad
uation. This liz a splendid class OF
boys aud girls who have
put forth their beat efforts and will
make splendid high school students
next year.
The class Is composed of the fol-
lowing boys and girls Walter Hon
dsrich, Treva Davis. William Pat
ton. Nora Munger. Judson Timm,
Robert Hinklsy. Pauline Buckley,
George Detweiler. Mildred Iteay,
James Woolssy. Arlington Atkinson,
Robert Weaver. Stanley Dexter. Ken
nsth .snelson. Bertha McCieary, Mae
Stanley Walters. Dorothy
Norma Darbexst Opal At
kinson. Coda Smith. Roy Hamilton,
Wayne Dorsey. Watson Wood and
1wfwhf flaudsou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Swisher County Has Excellent Schools
The TuGa Independent School District emos 4pup and en-
poy twelve Of the best teachers to be found all Of which State
Normal or university graduates.
has fifteen and oneha units Of aaon with all the colleges
and universities in Texas 1t cased as FIRST CLASS by the State
Department Of Education.
Plans arenow under way to erect modern High School build
ing within enext year. This building efuI equipped oteach
the sciences now taught and in addition manual training do
mesic science and business education.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Water 99% Pure in Swisher County

Water yy% Pure In SWlSher County
Not only has Swser County an abundance Of water but it
NPa Cent pure AT depth Of from 30 10 100 feet found
lasting supply Of the finest water in the Panhandle
There are over IS irrigation wells in Swishe County which pro-
duced from lOOOto 1900 gallons Of water each minute
Owing to its excellent water supply, Swsher County, an ideal
country for gardens The gardens are furnished ample water by
wndmlk with practically no expense.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
No Better Soil in the Panhandle Than Swiisher County

and 2,E2 Of sudan grass seed were shipped
during the 1920 season. -
Swisher County is noted for its production
Of fine livestock, as the majority Of the farmers
believe this to be a choice stock farming Sec
ton. Practically allthe beef cattle in the county
are high grade Herefords.
COME TO TULLA, SWlSE1ER COUNTY,
TEXAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The soil in Swisher County is principally a
chocolate loam, underlaid with clay subsoil.
This soil will grow an abundant crop Of any
thing that you care to plant, and no fertilizer Of
any kind is necessary. The principal crops
grown in this county are: Wheat, cats, kaffn,
maize, sorghum, rye, sudan, feterita, Indian
corn, millet, speltz. The average farm in
Swiisher County is go acres and one man with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

modern farmmachinery can cultivate fromN and 2,74
to 1000 acres. during til
Swisher County farm and garden products Swish
took second and third prizes athe Dallas State Of fine E
Fair in 1919 and 1920 believe
Swisher County records show that 1878 uo "L u
bushels CT wheat l62, O4O bushels Of oats, $751; oe 'N
$50 bushels Of milo maize and kaffn corn, COME
lO,2Bbushel Of sorghum, 3,0Obusheb ofye
Was Contributed by the Following B
TuEa, Swisher County, Texas
COOPER MOTORCO. FIRST
SCOTT TRACY HWD.CO. l.
MRS. s. B. DYER REAL Es
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS -
COOPER MERCANTILE co. |fh'
FLYNT JEWELRY co. B
MUSIC GOODS AND JEWELRY
CULTON ABSTRACT AND ih\
TIIIECO WCl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-31

! ,rur Fowler. N"htri Ilnil-y. Thomas
. .. 70. IIlilcu Eri"p. Gl"u lftmphreJ.
I..,. .rn.,r. Lawrence M.hlsy. JohA
..H I.,rrI N,1lrnrrnu. Milton Ray.
.. .H.I Nl1rpg
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
TOPSHAM.

Mr. and Mrs Forrest Orkin and 2 chill
dren of Lowell Mass are visiting at Chas.
Curriers'.
Mrs G L McLam and Pauline were at
Groton last week
Marion Blood of Wells River is visiting
at Norman McLams
Mr. and Mrs Alton Given and son Of
Quincy Mass are visiting d G Mckay
Mrs II Cutting Brooklyn n Y who
has been at Rev J c Wright's left on
Monday for her camp at Mortified. She
was accompanied by Fannie and John
Hood
DL Glover aud wife, Mrs Nina Hutch
inson and Mrs George Hood were at Lake
Morey Sunday TO see Susie Hood
Mr. and Mrs G A Knapp and Milton Of
St Johnsbury were at ]. + Miles last Sat
urday
c c Frost, + Miles and Mrs Miles,
Nita Locke and Marjorie Miles were at
the White Mountains last week
Mrs I 5 Eastman was at Bradford last
week the guest Of her son son c T East
man.
Mrs E E Powers visited her daughter
Mrs Leon Mason at Boltonvile, last week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
CORINTH.

Earl Wilson and daughter Marion anC
Master Earl Jr of Stanford, Conn, came
Tuesday to spend week with Mr. vii,
sons parents Mr. and Mrs Lyman Wilson
Mrs G B Blake and Mrs A L True Wis
tied at jim Hale's at Newbury Friday OF
last week.
Miss Olive Hastings, Otis Hastings and
Miss Sadie Hastings motored to Camp
Devens Saturday to carry George Hast
ings Jr down, who expects to spend a
month in camp. The others went from
there to Somerville and Boston.
The corn roast in Bert Hastings pas
ture Friday evening was well attended
and good time reported.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Washburn and Miss
Beatrice Ward visited at Lyman Wilson's
Tuesday.
Mrs Angie Comstock and little Ralph
are visiting her son Vernon in Manches-
ter, N H
Mrs A L True helped at the central Of
fee at East Corinth few days last week.
Don't forget there are services at the
South Meadow church every Sunday af-
ternoon at $50. Next Sunday there will
be Sabbath school after the service.
Mr. Frank Lackey, Floyd Lackey and
Frank Hutton were in Barre recently.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Woodcock and Mrs
Jim Woodcock were in Randolph Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12

on August Is.
On Wednesday the fertilizer demon
stration plot on the farm of Fred L
Flint was posted. The corn variety
test plot on the farm of Glenn Web
ster was visited and found to be in
excellent condition.
On Thursday the annual meeting of
the State Certified Seed Potato
Growers Association was held at
Waitsfeld with large attendance of
growers. The program of the day,
which was in charge of the Waits
field Potato Growers Association, con-
sisted of tour of inspection of
several fields of potatoes in the fore
noon including a dust spraying
demonstration. In the afternoon the
business SESSION of the association
was held followed by talks and dis
cussions led by Mr. H A Edison, Pathi-
logist and Mr. Sherman of the Bureau
of Markets, U. M. Department of Ag-
riculture.
The Chelsea Branch Club met at
the home of Mrs Dean Gilman on
Thursday, August A. The Home
DeHlOllSI u ALUM fASSlI gave q ueIllOu-
stration on Cold Drinks which can be
made in the home. Following this
she explained the making and use of
the iceless refrigerator. The out
door Gamer was next discussed and
an all day canning meeting has been
planned at which the ladies will
bring their vegetables and can them
in the Gamer. The club is in hopes
to buy a Gamer later in the season.
The Chelsea Boys and Girls met
at the Branch school house on Fri
day, August 5. Plans were made for
the club picnic which is to be held
in the Pine Grove on August %. The
East Corinth Maple Sugar Demon
stration Team have been invited to
give their demonstration at the pic
mic. The Chelsea Sewing Demonstra-
ton team have been asked to go to
Vermont to give the
demonstration there on August %.
On Saturday the Jersey Calf Club
met for its first regular meeting at
E f Hutchinson's in Tunbridge.
On Monday and Tuesday of the
coming week Mr. F F Shafer, drain
age expert, will work in the county !
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-12
Worthley Brothers
General Merchants
East Corinth, VT.
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

The doctors of the United States pub
lie health service are diagnosing the
case of sick rivers with a view to
prescribing proper remedies so that
the waters of the streams can be
made disable both for human con-
sumption and ior industrial pur-
poses. The sick river whose case is
now receiving attention is the ILL
nois.
Reconsideration Of regulations prohib-
ting liquor on board American ships
because Of alarming deficits has been
asked by Shipping Board officials in
an appeal to the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
General Fries and Admiral Smith de-
scribed the Importance of the dye in
dustry in time of war and declared
that the United States would have
been in a much better position IL
such an industry had been developed
before the war.
Herman A. Metz Of New York, who Is
both manufacturer and an import.
er of German dyes, opposed an EN-.
barge on foreign dyes, although stat.
ing that he believed adequate pro.
lection should be provided through
protective tariff duties.
Reduction of the army to 100000 men
was proposed by Senator Borah.
Virtually all the big farm oreaniza-
tions in thr United States are pre-
pairing to make a concerted drive
against the proposal to repeal the
excess profit taxes, according to
statement made by Charles A. Ly.
man, secretary treasurer Of the Ma.
tional Board Of Farm Organizations.
American ships are running up big de.
ficts. This fact was cited by Ship
ping Board officials in an appeal to
the Internal Revenue Bureau for re-
consideration Of the regulations pro.
hibiting liquors on board American
ships.