davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

been lifted by her. The outcome OF
This strange situation is shown In a
most interesting and novel manner.
In addition, Larry SemOn, In "lhe
Sportsman his latest comedy spe-
cial. fairly ouidoes himself from a
comedy standpoint, and is a scream
ing farce comedy OF numerous sur
nrlSce
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Originators OF low prices, newest
styles and best values on dignnled.
confidential charge accounts for the
pany. ; East Eighth street upsiairs
Away ahead OF time on low prices" D."
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

expectancy and afterward and they
all get along so nicely. Il surely is
4 God-send TO suffering women. It
carried -~e through the critical time
Of life, add had no trouble or dis
.ress whatever" 80 MRS. JENNIE
RINKER. Sold by druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
81 CALIBRE BULLET
FLATTENS ON HIS HEAD

WlNSTEn. Conn. Jan. 26-philip
NickoloW OF Thomaslon. has am ar
mOrcd head TN the opinion Of doc
tors and officers.
When a bullet from a ;R callhro re-
volNor fired at close range hit him on
the forehead the missile simply Hat
tened Itself out.
NickolOW's skull was not even
cracked and he is about as usual. His
alleged assallant, stanley siachi Is
under $500 bond.
Tho Want Ads will sell boats.
launches and machinery and real es-
tate TO adv9niag and at cost dur ng
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

frienu6 ADVISED me
10 take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tlon. l found great
benefit from its use
and also used the
Golden Medical Dis
covery' and the
Pleasant Pellets I
have been a midwife
for several years and
always recommended
the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' to every
-. - 4. - - -. -.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
A Nurses Advice

Yeagsrtpwn, Pal was all
broken down in health. One OF my
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
AT THE QUEEN.

Clara Kimball Young has been
pleasing all Of her admirers with
her new picture "MdlChannel." at
the present time the chief feature at
the Queen Theatre. I'm this famous
PinerO drama. Miss Young finds am
pie opportunity 10 display her best
dramatoc talents. She excels in sit
uations that call for real force Of per-
sOnality.
outside Of its worth story. Mid
Channel" Is noticeable also for its
beautiful sets and the lovely scenes
Of London life presented as the back
ground for the scenes.
j. Frank Glend0n is at the head or
a cast 'of capable players supporting
Miss Young.
CLYDE Cook. the comedian from the
music halls Of London. is appearing
in his second American-made comedy,
IAN Wrong" at the Queen. Mr.. Cook
is a cOntortiOnist comedian whose
limbs are as rubber and entirely pill
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
0YT'he |
.Nc1[pGllQ
At THE MAJESTIC.

Dorothy Gish still reigns supreme
at the Majestic in Little Miss Re
bellion" but her term Of onne cx-
pires after today and she relinquishes
the feature hOnons at the theatre 10
up in Mary's Attic" another com
edy which comes 90 be shown the rest
Of this week.
Marys attic was Just above the top
floor and just below the roof of the
dormitory OF a girls seminary. Mary.
who was the belle Of the school. CON
cealed a secret there. Some people
try cellars TO hide secrets. but Msry's
wouldn't have been safe below iho
first floor. II had a kick. but 10 was
not fermenied. 10 was bottled and
yet IL wasn't confined. oh. but that
was a secret and Mary tried TO kceT
it one.
4 decided touch OF originality &,
plainly visible in the story Of ihi.
light farcical comedy. II is. in fact
one Of the cleverest plots ever giVeI
to a light offering.
Eva NOvak plays Mary.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. worn.run-downf
shakeup that lazy liver'with Schenck's
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect One dose will
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like a new being.
Constipation, biliousness, bilious
headache, etc readily yield to
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
25e per boS-uneoated or sugar coated
Or. J. II. schenck a. Son. Phila. Adv
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

able 10 his immediate demands upon
them.
AT THE RALTO.
n Douglas Fairbanks were a circus
star. the Autographs and posters
would read, The one and only" The
method is not as applicable in mo-
ton picture cir'les, but 10 serves a
good purpose In announcing Doug s
engagement at The Rialt0 today and
tomorrow in "1'he Mark Of Zorro.
his newest United Artists produc-
ton.
Doug made "The Marx OF Zorro"
after his return from Europe. lle
probably was in a harpy mood iudg-
ing from the OVerabundance Of cheer
fulness and ABILITY that he has man
aged 10 thread into his plot.
Even taking into consideration all
Of the famous Fairbanks features,
none can be said 10 equal "The Mark
OF Zorro" or none was more typical
Of the star.
Marguerite de Ia Motto plays ths
feminine lead.
This picture experienced a big
week at the Queen Theatre the early
part Of this month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

THE AUDITORIUM, $50 P. M.
February % - RITZ kREISLER,
worlds greatest violinist.
March ii-Mme. ALMA GLUCK, and
EFREM ZIMBALIST.
March 29-RACHMANINOFF, worlds
greatest pianist.
ApriI 2s-CERALDINE FARRAR, So
prano from Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
SEASON TICKETS. Si2. SO, s. and Sc,
now on sale at RObelen's Piano Store,
no Market Street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
EDNA PENDIErON.
"kIsMIrr

Ia hc title roll Of MARY" az the
Playhouse an next week.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
AT THF SAVOY

Again the Savoy Theaier's big dou-
BILE program Is scoring a hit Elaine
Hammerstein. In her newest Selznick
production, "rhe Daughter Pays,
does some wonderful emotional work.
and II she had never appeared on the
screen before, her artistic work in
THE Daughter Pays" would imme-
diately stamp her as a star in a class
by herself The story is adapted from
the novel Of the same name by Mrs.
Bale Reynolds. and 10 created a SEN
saiion both here and in Europe when
it was FIRST published. The story is
based on a girl who marries her
mothers former sweetheart, who has
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
At THE RIALTO.

able 10 his immediate demands upon
them.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

George VI. Cohen comedians viii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
NesfOs Makes Statement

Minot, n
Frazier
enen E
Now that definitely
Tor the confce mems
the adnln1sration OF
= realize kee1y dincultes
required order to insure problems
5AEF *gSss *a5#s RpIICY. n
sovcrnues ana ia The n.nasr
pubic
and to evident y
the educational state in
building
etabshnnt %
Of
the
fning n = whst6r &c IN osSn WIN have
IN EFTIGnENT NAGEAfHNT
Sr ss n,ser l ssss % Offered I sna by n.s's
auresof. ls public funds and te keepIns q
nf 6thes state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
INDEPENDENTS J.
SWEEP GRAND
FORKS COUNTY
Will Carry This County By
About 1900 Votes Re
turns Show.
Hold Own in Cities and
Make Material Gains in
Rural Precincts.

The Independent candidates swept
Grand Forks county in the recall cleo
tion held Friday. 8
With only three precincts in the
county missing. an unomcial rtabui3-
ton made by The Herald showed the.
vote on governor to stand: SS
Nestos S ''........'..'..: s.ssa s.i
FRAZER 3 III Gsl
This means that the independents
have carried the county by some-
thing like $500 votes. gain Of about
600 over the majority given the In
dependents in the general election a.
year ago.
The Independents not only held
their own in Grand Forks city and in
made big gains in nearly all Of the
rural precincts, which accounts for
the greatly increased majorities.
johnson Leads.
Sveinbjorn johnson of Grand Forks.
Independent candidate for attorney
general against William Lemke. is
running slightly ahead OF the other
two Independent candidates. accord
ing to incomplete returns, with r. A.
Nestos second.
Returns on the initiated aaKs and
constitutional amendment are stin
scattering. but the indications aHe'
the candidates and that there is little
variation between the various laws.
Although the Nonpartisan leaguers
had counted on making decided gains
in Grand Forks city. they were dis
appointed. the Independents more
than holding their own.
In some of the precincts Of the
county leaguers evidently remained at
home in disgust.
VOTE BY PRECINCTS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

Fl HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Here were the deciding factors
in the election as shown by the
returns:
Throughout the Red River VAL
Icy counties, which constitute the
First congressional district, the
Independents rolled up: immense
gains over the last election. They
also made big gains in several
other counties farther to the
west, notably Barnes, Stutsman
and Eddy.
Small but consistent gains were
made in most of the counties in
the central part OF the state.
In the northwestern counties
which have been the league
stronghoIds tho. results varied.
In some the Independents made
slight gains and in most of the
others held their own.
These gains were more than
sufficient TO offset the losses
which the IndepeEdents suffered
in the counties in the southwest
orn part OF the, state west OF the
Missouri river, and in Burleigh
county. where various influences
contributed to make . big cut in
tho Independent vote. ,i,l5 HI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
WILL Be DECIDED BY
VARsITY-AGGlE GAME
University Interference Is A
Feature OF Game. =. Both
Teams Evenly Matched; !;
Hard Fought Contest Wit
messed By Gigantic Crowd.

At the end OF the first half the
score was, University 21, and
Aggies 0.
Dakota Field. Oct. 29.-With the
championship of the state at stake,
the University Of North Dakota and
the agricultural college football
elevens faced each other here this
afternoon.
The day is ideal for football. A
light west wind is blowing, but it will
not interfere with. kicking and passing,
for the huge grandstand on the west
ern sda Of the field protects almost
the entire field.
Bands Make Things Lively.
Bands of the two institutions were;
on the field early. The Aggies ia
nous cadet band, which yearly makes
a big hit at the university football or.
streets shortly after noon and gave
several concerts. At o'clock it took
its position on the eastern side of the
field, where, aided and abetted by
sprinkling of A. c. students, it; made
things merry during the warming up
period.
The university band appeared down
town shortly after the Aggies. They
were followed by a string of varsity
underclassmen, who proceeded to take
possession of the streets. They came
to the athletic field shortly after 2
o'clock. tst
This is the university team 8 last
at-home game and indications are
that the attendance will equal that of
last Saturdays record breaking crowd.
Houser Is Out.
North Dakota varsity starts with
out Captain Houser today. He may
get into the game later. Busdicker is
to start at left end instead Of Bacon.
Varsity Lineup.
" The varsity team was the first an
the field. Coach Davis sent the men
out to do asbit> of rapid passing work,
after which they engaged in a brief
signal drill The university team will
line up as follows: =.
Thorwaldson, le; Sinclair, It; Har-
ris. lg; Medland,, C.; Wells, re; Currie
TT: Busiicker, re; Robertson, Obj;
Burkman, III; Movius, rh; Mayer, fb
Aggies Appear. 5
Coach Bor1eskes squad was late IN
appearing. They romped on to the
field about seven minutes after the
varsity men and went through a brief
signal drill. They appear to be abou,
the same weight as the university
men.
The Aggies' roofing squad had beer
materially augmented by the time tn,
A. G. players reached the field. They
gave their players a rousng welcome
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
Nelson A. Mason, secretary to
Govcrnor Lynn j. Frazier. was
reported as being still hopeful
this afternoon,

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 29.-R. A.
Nestos suffered from a great slump
in the vote in the city of Bismarck.
There were 1881 votes cast for gov
ernor in the recall election, as against
3,249 votes cast a year ago.
Governor Frazier gained III votes
over his vote OF a year ago.. while
Nestos vote was 535 under the O. Con-
nor vote The total vote for the city
was: Nestos. LBS; Frazier. 1913
The vote on the other candidates
ran about the same in the city. except
that on laws there was a lower vote
on nonpartisan and partisan election
laws.
The falling OF in the independent
majority in the city made it possible
foraFrazier to carry the county.
McClusky, Sheridan county: Fra
zier. 80; Nestos 175; I,emke. "a;
Johnson. 1T; Hagan, Se: Kitchen,
178.
Gains Reported.
Eleven precincts in Pierce county
give Nes&'s 15s. Frazier 412. This is
a gain O. SIS for the Independents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
SEVERAL PERSONS
DROWNED AND MUCH
DAMAGE IN FLOOD.

Naples, Oct. pa Several persons
were drowned and extensive property
damage was caused by food of the
river Sebeto, which flows through this
city, on Thursday night. The in-
undation. was caused by severe
storm lasting for II hours. and a large
portion Of the lower sections of
Naples was under water for several
hours ai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
HERALD WILL
ISSUE EXTRA
THIS EVENING

The Grand Forks Herald
will issue an extra edition fol-
lowing the football game be-
tween the North Dakota uni
versity and the North Dakota
Aggies. This extra will CON
tain complete report, play by
play Of the football game and
the latest election returns from
over the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
LABOR BOARD
MAKESDEClSlON
0NSTRlKECALL
Three Findings Are Made
Striking unions in Future
IN .a 80 80. to, Lose Rights.

-. Sle . &
Cnlcaso, Oct. 28-The United
states railroad labor board today
issued Its decision IN the hearing,
ned Wnnesday to determine the
responslDillty iOr the general
Drctherhoods and the sWitchmen's
union.
Ihe board mauc three find.
lhgS.
"a mese were:
Fst that all such disputes
( must = DC referred TO the board
before any action is taken.
second, that any interruption
OF traffic would be blow aimed
nt tnc peace, prosperity and safe
W on the entire nation.
Inird, that any union going
out on strike will forfeit its right
and the rights of its members in
an existing contracts and lose all
Deneilt ACCORDED Dy the transpor-
ation act.
MEEIlNG CALLED In TEXAS.
Houston, Tex, Oct. ga
meeting Of the general commit
tee OF the striking trainn1en on
the International and Great
NOrtHcrH FEl1O8Q 6y6LGm mas
in Houston.
The call for the meeting was
issued by j. ID. Frame, general
chairman of the International
and Great Northern of the
BrotherhOod OF Railway Train.
meIi, who lis now en- route from
Chicago to- Houston.
The trainmen arc OF the opin.
ion that the meeting will discpse
~ q settlemept of the strike, and Ia.9
ter, conferences with officials OF
tho International and n Great
Northern.
Until the strike is Officially
called on, the striking trainnlem
will remain ont, Vice Chairman
Sheppard at Palestine, said to.
4 day.
Local Chairman Nellis said
that the pay checks received by
the men marked sd. CO. mean-
ing discharged checks, are Gus
tomarily issued railroad compan-
les when strikes are In effect.
:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
ADOPT PLAN TO
ADVANCE MONEY ON Y
AUSTRALIAN WHEA1

Melbourne. Australia, Oct. es.
Premier Hughes proposal that three
shil;ings per, bushei be advanced ;tp
the farmers at railway sidings on All
adopted BY the house of representa-
tiyes. sS3s Mt: ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
F0CH HAS BUSY
PROGRAM WHILE
IN WASHINGTON
Great Reception For French
General When He Lanl.s
In New York. u

Washington, Oct 29-Official and
unofficial Washington was eager to
express to the fu.lrtoday its sentiment
of heartfelt welcome to Marshal Foch
of France, military master. who led
the way to allied victory in the great
war. Paying a. brief preliminary visit
to the national capital. en- route to
Kansas City,. as guest of the American
Legion at its annual convention there
Marshal Foch who was greeted en-
Enthusiastically on his arrival here last
night from New York, faced a busy
program today, of official calls and
courtesies, including a luncheon a,
the White House as the guest OF
President Harding.
AfIer being received earlier in the
day by the president, the French gen
eral planned to pay his respects tc
Secretary DENLY at the navy depart
ment and Acting Secretary Vain
wright at the war department. He
will also receive calls at his hote
from General Pershing in his Official
capacity as general Of the armies and
chief of staff; Admiral Coontz. chief
of operations of the navy, and other
high officers Of the army and navy.
The president and Marshal Foch
conversed with eacI other for some
time, Ambassador Jusserand acting
as interpreter. The president tender.
ed to the marshal a warm welcome
on behalf of the American people and
told the military leader that France
occupied a large place in the hear,
of the people of the United States.
Leaving the White House Marsha.
Foch called on Vice President Cool
mge, who greeted the distinguish eG
visitor as the man who saved botI
France and America" The vice
president received the marshal. hi.
aides and party. in The vice president.
room off the senate chamber.
Marshal Foch returned Mr.. Cool.
idge's greetings with praise for the
American army and its services in the
war. Ambassador .,usserand agar
acted as interpreter
Arriving at the south entrance o.
the state department to pay his re.
spects to Secretary Hughes. the mar.
shal found double ,nte Of state de
partment employees flanking his way
through the corridors of the big build.
ing as he passed to the secretary's Of
flee. Handc!apping and applause
greeted him.
To Call on Wilson.
The marsha. s program for the la!
included call on former Presiden
Wilson. So
When the marshal called at tn.
home of the former president, how.
ever, Brigadier General W. D. Con
nor. honorary aide to the marshal
was told that Mr.. Wilson's physician.
had given Instructions that it woult
be inadvisa.ble to receive any visitor
The marshal thersupon sent in hi
card.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
MESSAGE TO PREUs.


Fargo. N. D., Oct. 29.-Indc-
pendent headquarters claims a
victory for the Ncstos ticket and
program in the following mes
sage just sent to Governor j. A.
o. Prcus of Minnesota. who spoke
in the state from four to six
times per day during the last.
four days of the campaign:
-. A. O. Prcus. Governor. st,
Paul. Minnesota:
'"The Ncstos ticket is elected by
majority of about ten Thousands )
Honesty has again been demon
strated to be the best policy.
North Dakota Is no longer a
grafter's paradise. We are under
great obligation TO you for what
you have done to make North
Dakota safe and sound again.
(Signei '"Theo. G. Nelson
FARGO TO CELEBRATE.
Fargo. N. D., Oct. 29.-An ar
rangcments arc completed here
e for a big celebration, in the ma
turc Of a homecoming for Bill
Lcmkc.
There will be big parade,
bonfire, dance. etc.
MASON STILL HOPEFUL.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 29.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
wEATHER FORECAsr.

WE.ATH EH FOlSECAST. 81
MinncsUta: Generally fair to-; i
night and sunday. prccc1ed BY
4 unsettled In southeast poetion: Il
colder In, south portion tonight.
North Dakota Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; sOmeMhat
colder iii west ana north portaOas
Il Sunday. sS9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

INDEPENDENT. CANDIDATES WIN
IN RECALL ELECTION; MAJORITY
Should Be WELL ABOVE 1000
Scattering Constitutional Amendment
Adopted Immense Majority For Nesto Johnson And Piled Up In First
Congressional District And Part OF Second More South
Part OF The
in eUnteds d NorADa
Q
and s ss 4 n @ G i aq9 g B | M % 5 vs @ , as1 @
@ % dy e u 7 e ] io% S @ = elected their
At o'clock this afternoon
the 2@4 precincts the
% Il Getos
majority sjai q sn Of
years general figures
soarge that is difficult an
M Lynn when
s t a s es on @ h guesaom n that did not care anything yet
There was gloom in the Nopardsan circles
to ofv
its t.s
/ ..@
sss s "a 5 sssa &c &c s Ps - s bs @ t the rising tide ballots
sgo @ aot ] ssss E 5 ds @ t ss ea spi % gsa5
~, @ esss n % vS9a ] 81 % PnX excess 10000 Independent
s@@z4@
This was the first statewide ea election be held the United States caused
4 I The Independents according
e .n d ] ss wn e sye ns ] gains 5 The @ n 5 part & the @ % 5s
! sort miracle in he
, v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
PREPARED TO SMOKE.

Washington, Oct. 29-(By the
Associated Prss) Mar hal
FOch, who Is kW,wn as an invet-
crate pipe smoker, before board
ing the steamship Paris. for his
trip to America. made sure that
sufficient amount OF his favor.
ite French tobncco was 0r, board.
One of his military aides has 1t
In charge-25 pounds of II. 3
New York. Oct. 2s.-Marshal Focn
captured New York today and 5ther
sped away to conquer the rest Of ths
country.
New York surrendered withou,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Continued on page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29
FARGO TO CELEBRATE,

MASON STILL HOPEFUL.
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 20.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Continued on Page s.,3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

Totals .371o 1894 1863 eesl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-29

At the end Of the first half the
score was, University 21, and
Aggies O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
DEPARTURE OF
SALVATION ARMY
HEAD REGRETTED

Adjutant Craig of the Salvation Ar
my, who has been stationed at the
Army headquarters here for the past
four years. last Sunday received or
ders calling for hor transfer to Bal
timore and on Wednesday mornine :.
left for that city in her automobile.
intending to drive the entire trip. Adj
jutant Craig viii be much missed BY
the citizens Of Waterville. for during
the time she has been in Wateryille
she has made herself felt as a power
for good by her devotion to her work
and admiration of all for her business
like manner of conducting her affairs.
She will be succeeded by Ensign Mauda
Tester. who has arrived here from
the Boston headquarters. assisted bv
1t Esther Mathsson. who has been
here since July
In connection with Adjutant Craig's
transfer the advisory board Of the
Girls City Club as meeting Wednes-
day afternoon voted to send a letter 20
Adjutant Craig expressing its deep re-
greet that she has been transferre I
from Waterville to another field of
work. The board further expressed
itself by saying that it feels that her
departure is a distinct loss to this
city. BY her cordial manner her un-
failing courtesy and her Willingness
to help in every phase of. good work.
she has made many friends for her
self throughout the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
Senate Gets Into
Parliamentary Mix
Up Over Beer Bill

Washington, Sept. 22-The anti
beer bill virtually monopolized SEN
ate attention today but made no
Roadway.
The legislation, the Anti Saloon
Leagues activities. and acts of fed
eral prohibition agents were scored
in, an address of three hours by Sen
ator Shields, Democrat, Tennessee,
and later the Senate got into par
liamentary tangle whish was not un-
travelled when it adjourned until to-
morrow
A motion by Senator Sterling, Re-
publican, South Dakota. in charge of
the bill to give it right of way and
displace the pending Panama tolls
measure, was made late in the day
but after wrangle as to whether the
motion was debatable. adjournment
was taken without reaching a deci-
sion.
The outlook for the bill was com
picated further by announcement of
plans to call up the tax revision bill
tomorrow. The question before the
Senate was whether the beer bill
should be held until disposed of.
blocking the tax bill and possibly the
peace treaties All sorts of predic-
tons were in circulation but 1t ap-