davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Roy ". McReynolds, court report
o.. win b tried. November 10. on
c1sarges Of driving while intoxicated.
The case was Get by Judge Everett
smith, n superior court, saturday.
lfcReynoIds wac the driver u ths
auto which recently crashsd into =
1ree. killing Mrs. Ora c. Stanley and
injuring Mrss Madeline Cartwright,
after an all-night booze party. It IL
eharged. McReynolds entered : plea
~ not guilty and y At liberty on $500
bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct III. Stanley
JoycA president Of tho fremont .
Gulf railroad Of LouiStana. which d.
ciarcd for an open shop. today wired
the general manager Of the line to
live up to the rulings Of ths United
States railroad board and 70 abide
by tn decisions.
Joyce's message II expected TO set.
tie the protest made by w. q. Lee
at the trninmen's union regarding
the open shop declaration OF the rail-
road management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
irish PEACE IS
NEAR SMASH-uP
Negotiations May Be Broken
OFF
by ED T. KEEN

LONDON. Oct. 22,--wlth the Irish
peace negotiations trembling on the
brink OF disaster. Michael Collins.
leader OF the Sim Fein army and
one OF the delegates. went 10 Dub
lin today to consult Eamonn DE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

WARRINGTON. Oct 20. = Tho
bills introduced BY Congressman
johnson OF Washington to have the
Puyallup ana Cowiitx rivers sur.
veyed for the purpose Of working
out plan for flood control of those
streams, have been reported out Of
tho house committee on flood con-
troll and are now ready for passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--six ban
ats. known to police as the red
mask gang" raided q fashionable
card game in Brooklyn early today
and robbed the guests Of 1000 In
cash and diamonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Herb Owen. secretary % Mayor
Caldwell. win leave Sunday night Tor
Kansas City. 70 attend the national
convention Of the American Legion
"a = delegate from Rainier Noble
post. He will b. accompanied BY his
vito and daughter. Owen expects to
return within . couple oe weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

OLYMPTA--Statc supreme court
affirms judgment for s2s.00o against
Alex Poison and Washington De
velopmcnt Co., who were sued for
royalties by Glacier Coal Co. and
Others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEATH DREAM
CHARTS nM pACE ONE

went Into the Colmnn house.
II got gun" Herbert repeated.
Forthwith. he ran 10 his fathers
bedroom and got a single barrellcd
shotgun. He fired once. Lynn
fell the shot taking effect In his
abdomen. This was at $40 Tues,
day afternoon.
FATHER FORGOT
TO UNLOAD GUN
Hcrbert's father had loaded the
gun tho night before TO KIN n
wood rat and had forgotten "a
unload II. no raid. lie was visit.
inh his fathers farm at the time
Of the shooting. while Mrs. Col
man was In tbwn.
Lynn Peters was rushed 20 the
Fasonville hospital In an auto drivcn
by Joe Hatfield. former kentuckian
and ex-deputy sheriff. who was a
member q the famous Hatfield
family. noted for it, feuds with
the Mccoy family Of Kentucky.
n would rather he shot than
shoot the oth~r boy" Lynn
Peters exclaimed II the hospital
- he lay dying. Then, 3D.
dressing hIs daddy; Papa. you
must tend 10 this. He'll kIll
some other boy"
Turning then to his mother. the
boy said:
"Mamma. papa wm iuss let this
80. von't her"
NO. ron. I win see that right
Il done"
And II WINS with this resolve IN his
heart that John Peters went to the
authorities about u. He told the
parents Of the boy.kiiler that he
would write to the Judge about tho
carr.
n have NJ grudEe against
you and your family. but this
thing should BE- thereby lnvc~ti-
rated" he told Mr.. ana MIR.
colmAn. wfse called upon the
bercavcd parents Thursday. Mrs.
Csiman \ heartbroken over the
affair.
DEAD LADS FATHER
WANTS INVESTIGATION
II want this investigated 10 prc-
vent tn happening again--to some
other boy" Peters continued.
Tho tnEcdy was not the result
Of any feud between the families.
aisho they do come from the IA
NOUS Kentucky and Virginia noun.
tain country. motel for It's fcuds.
Several peighbors have told
Peters the cclman boy had threat.
ened to KIN others ut the school.
Including the victim who was shot.
They want TO so to Chehaiis and
look up tho youths hcrcdity.
Little Herbert Vas not under ar-
rest Friday. He was on hls grand.
fathers farm. away from the scene
Of the shooting.
petefV said he considered II his
duty - . loyal cisisen to see n
the Colman boys head cannot b.
examined. asserting II n . ''mur.
deers head" and . menace 70
the community.
IT mustn't happen asain.- he
declared.
Mrs. Lambert shakes her head
sadly.
my dream warned them. bat
they didn't sct.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
Recall 5000 YanIss
From Germany Zone

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3e.--secre
tary Of War Weeks today Issued or
ders for the reduction Of the Ameri
can forces In Germany by l2s officers
and 1874 men,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

out 1t San Antonio At noon In iocA,
yards there.
II win b lmposusb,s 70 learn The
total number Of men on The road Who
walked out until reports are received
from train crews 1t other points
along the line
Union officials. however. declare
several hundred men were out. The
walkout here was spontaneous
The men dropped their tools a. the
noon whistles started TO blow.
In statement issued shortly be-
fore noon In San Antonio. union Of
ficfals estimated that the strike would
be 100 per cent. about coo men going
out
i.oee GUARDS
ARE ON DUTY
All switch engines were In tho
roundhouse at p. m. and the steam
started to die down. An the last Of
tho strikers walked out Of the yards.
30 armed guards took their places 1t
intervals. All carried rifles.
f. O. Goforth. general manager Of
the railroad, said al passenger trains
would b operated ~ usual, enough
experienced men remaining 70 keep
them going.
q. @. Nellie, chairman Of the local
trainmen's union. declared the strike
was 100 per cent effective when he
checked off the names Of the last Of
the men who walked out
The !. 4 @. N. traInmen who
struck included brakemen and switch.
men. Approximately 500 men OF this
union are employed by the road.
More than 1000 guards sprang
into life In the yards Of the I. 4 q. N.
from Longvicw to Laredo. as the
strikers walked out. They had been
employed by the company to pro
tect It's property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

Valera.
De Valera. II was believed. woo,A
decide whether the negotis,ic..
wouldebe broken off. due to dIffs,
ences that have arisen between ~.
negotiators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
allCe
onite
Long
M usic

cordial svissssss Eess
renneS 1sse SD ~
nsssArs ms < rfss siskssy ladies
last wesh seelsseS hsy hsd shsy will
fsxt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22
War Hero Comes 70
Test New Plan.

Lieut.. Frank y. Tyndall. U. sA
arrived In Seattle Friday from "a.
air service division In Dayton. O. n.
will represent the government d.y,,-
the tests OF the first rs Of The az
pursuit planes being built b. NJ. n.
Bocing Airpiane Co. here. purir.
the war. Lieut. Tyndali brourh,
down four German planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-22

rates n IL e The Northwutern
territory
RAses from ChicaRs east ana
south arc not affected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Two Holdups Reported
During Two Hours

Two hold-ups. evidently tho work OF
tho same pair OF bandits. occurred
within n period OF two hours last night.
Tho first report camo to police head
quarters at $40 O'Clock. from w. E.
Brown 225 Spring street Brown stated
that the two men held him UP just
south of the Union avenue viaduct, at
1855 O'Clock, taking ss from his person.
He described them as tho usual tall
man and short. one of them had a re-
vovcr. Both seemed to DO young
Americans, about 20 to IS years of ago.
one was tall and slender, tho other
short and stout. one woro dark
ovcrcoat and dark hat. while the other
wore a dark cap, dark coat and had
on blue overalls.
A similar report. tsllying accurately
In tho description or tho robbers. came
from Il f. Harris. sol North Abricndo
avenue. Harris was robbed OF his
watch. and lady's hunting case model.
Of valuable make. The second offcnso
was committed at tho small park Just
west OF tho Mesa junction on West
Abricndo avenue.
Police all over tho city arc on tho
lookout for the pair, and arrests are
expected to follow before morning. po-
lice state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
SEVEN PUEBLO HOMES
MADE HAPPY YESTERDAY

Tho Doan-Creel 'Hoosicr" kitchen
cabinet sale, which Is now in full
swing. attracted lots of people ycster-
day. Tho display is an attractive one,
the southwest corner OF tho main floor
being crowded with Hoosicr cabinets
of all kinds, and during the day-not-
withstanding the snow and disagree
able weathcr-scven OF the cabinets
were sold and will be placed in Pueblo
homes today, while several other sales
will bc consummated this morning. The
Hoosier kitchen cabinet is the greatest
convenience any woman ever had in
her kitchen, and every husband. son or
brother should sec to 1t that his wife,
mother or sister has one in her home
so as to shorten the many weary steps
she has to make during the day. The
terms under which this sale is being
conducted are SO attractive that any
one can afford to own u "Hoosier"
Just think OF it-st.oo down and 500 =
week until paid for will place ono of
these very superior articles of furniture
in your homo, and now is tho time to
buy It whilo the terms arc so liberal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
CITY BRIEFS

week ago, was reported by authorities
at the St. Mary's hospital late last
night to be lower than it has been for
some days previous. Purdy has re-
gained consciousness for brief moments
thruout tho week, but physicians have
been unable to hold out certain hopes
for his recovery as yet.
FREE consultation on inventions
and equipment provides us to give
better service on die-makins. metal
stamping, scrcw-nachine work, pat
tern work. developing inventions.
building models. and special machin-
cry. THE IMPROVED POWER AND
MACHINERY COMPANY. Engineers
and Builders, 3o9-3ll So. Victoria ave-.
Pueblo. Colorado. 200 feet from the
Union depot
High Quality shoe repairing quickly
done at The Mesa Shoe Repairing Co.
6S9 SO. Union
If YOU want to mako money. read
THE cHIEF>TAIN every day. This pa
per Will tell you every day where the
worth while bargains in Pueblo arc
to be found.
ENJOYED IT - Sunday afternoon
Henry Jameson superintendent OF the
state hospital farm took his working
crew. ten in number all inmates of the
hospital, to the Clyne theatcr on
Northern avenue. where they enjoyed
Douglas Fairbanks antics in ''Ari-
zona." Mr.. Jameson who is Il veteran
cmploye at the hospital, says that his
party entered heartily into the spirit
of the play. and so well pleased were
two of the patients that they made
Manager Clyne an offer to buy tho the
atcr saying they would bring the
money with them tho next time. Super
intcndcnt Jameson treated them to
show. Altho feeble minded the
patients mako good garden truck
farm hands,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Back From Havana

Homo from Havana, looking rested
and happy, District Attorney g. =.
Hughes says ho had a most enjoy
able vacation and saw many things
Interesting. lie stopped off for visit
with his brother near Cincinnati. Mrs.
Hughes accompanied her husband as
FAR as jacksonville, near which place
aho VIII remain until spring. Ycstcr-
day Mr.. Hughes went to Ends on legal
business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

closed since Wednesday evening. J.
II. Henderson, of Denver, general
manager OF tho plant. stated last night
thht moro than enough applicants
were listed TO supply tho demand for
operation at full blast.
Moro men will be put to work today.
IT was announced. and additions Will
probably be made TO tho force thruout
tho week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
City Council Session

| In the interest of making the Colo
RADIO State fair grounds in Pueblo at
| tractive to visitors who come to this
| city from all parts of the state during
| fair week. tho Colorado State Fair COM
| mission Monday presented a copy OF
tho citizens petition for widening Sum-
NIT avenue between Beulah and Palm
! or avenues to the city council. This
petition was signed by the members of
| tho state fair commission. At present
the main lane of travel to the grounds.
Summit avenue, is but 20 feet wide at
the gate, and the commissioners arc
anxious to SEQ it widened to give ann
| pie access to and from tho fair.
Five bids were considered for the
contract of redecking the Northern
avenue viaduct in wood. All bids for
steel and concrete construction were re-
| jected n week ago. the commissioners
deciding that the expense OF tho con-
| struction was too great w. l.. Robbins
| of Boulder was tho lowest bidder for
| tho work. stating his estimate for the
entire project at S3.13o-s5, the deck to
! be complete within 10 days after award
of contract The next lowest bidder
estimated tho cost at Sc, SIS. The high
est bid was A.o4s-5o. The low bidder
| estimated timc necessary for compile
ton at half that stated by the next
lowest offer. Tho bids have been re-
fcrred TO the committee of the whole,
and final award is expected at the next
meeting. one feature of tho bids,
, brought out as Il comparison between
former and present-day construction
costs. is that the original cost OF the
Northern avenue viahuct was approx
matcly $3.50. II will cost nearly half
that much TO restore tho wooden floor
and stringcrs, the city clerk stated yes
terday.
Twenty-Five special police commits
sions were authorized by the council.
All police commissions were revoked n
week ago. due to the fact that such au-
thority formerly was granted for an
indefinite period. and several commits
sions wcro still in eject, altho police
records no longer contain exact infor-
nation concerning the holders OF the
warrants. Special police commissions
according to Chief OF Police DAILY. here
after will be granted for periods OF not
more than one year.
All bids for tho supply OF motor oil
and lubricants for the various automo-
tive equipment OF the city were reject
cd by the council. The contract for
supplying the city with gasoline for
1921 was awarded to the jewel oil com
many
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
"IS 1T USED IN AN OFF1CEr-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS I1."-Phsne q

SHOOTING; REPORTBD-Roport OF
promiscuous shooting. coming in to po-
lice from West Fourth street at IL
O'Clock last night. Police state that
an unknown Eunman was trying TO in
timidnto a Mexican woman living alone
in a small shack. Her brother is en-
ployed at the Steel works. and works
night-shift.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Because he left his automobile park
cd at an angle on West Fourth street
Saturday afternoon, while doing his
act ut local vaudeville house. the
Human Fly found a ''sec-the-chief'
tag on his machine when he came out
He went to the station and put UP "A
s. bond, forfoiting II Monday morning
Police raided Jung Sans tea garden.
80 West First street, Sunday after
noon. and arrested tho proprietor, Jose
Martinez, and two other Moxicans.
found at tho garden drinking moon
shine whisky. police state Martinez
was fined 800. Sam got $50 and tho
inmates wcro taxed $40 each by Police
Judge Il \. Crossman yesterday morn
ing.
Five men found gambling at tho Bel
mont rooms carly Monday morning
were able to furnish SIS. They failed
to appear in court Monday morning
and tho bonds were forfeited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

CLAIMS HEARING; - Beginning
noxt Monday the state Industrial conf
mission will open n sessions of hear
ings on claims for damages on account
OF injuries while employed by state
corpora tions. The hearings will be in
charge OF Chief of the Claims Depart
ment w. T.. Mowry
CONDITION UNIMFRoNED - The
condition OF j. s. Purdy, who suffered
a fractured skull and other injuries in
"a bicycle and truck collision over q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
"CASCARETS" IF
SICK OR BILIOUS

Tonight sure! Let n pleasant. harm
less Cascarct work while you sleep and
have your liver active. head clear.
stomach sweet and bowels moving reg
ular by morning. No gripping or incon-
voncncc. 10. % or 30 cont boxes. Chill
drcn love this candy cathartic too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
PERSONALS

J. c. Dean. father of Walter Dean,
of the Dean-Creel Furniture Co.. has
been very sick at his home, 22ol Grand
avenue for some days. Yesterday Mr..
Deans condition was reported quite
serious. He is now in his eighty
wear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Watch Your Step

on tho slippery sidewalks and tho
cut prices at the Newton Lumber Co.
Better get some of that 2-inch dimen-
sion while 1t lasts for $500 per NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
DEAN-CREEL SELL A
HOOSIER FOR $1.00 DOWN
AND $500 EACH WEEK.

RENEW MEMBERSHIPS-It will
tighten the work of thes committee II
Y. w. c. A. members VIII renew their
memberships in the office on Third
street before Thursday, Fob. 10.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
p. A Cessna, Phono 5I4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Lonely Giants Of the Forest

Mahogany trees do not grow in
clusters. but arc found scattered thru
out forests aud hidden in dense under
growths
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
HYpRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone SD
Mime. Schumann-Heink, Feb. 2S

PLACE your orders for hand-paint-
cd china with Mrs. Eva Lowe Harries.
studio 11CI Lake avenue. Artistic
work. original designs. reasonable
prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

HAULING OF all kinds. Phone
S4T.
CHARGE AUTO THBF'T-Ross OK
ford and Bryan Gross wero yesterday
sent by Justice Corson to tho county
Jail to await action OF the district court
on Il charge of stealing a 5000 automo-
bile. Yesterday they wcro arraigned
and pleaded guilty. Failing to secure
bail. they were locked up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Police Notes

Yeace Mesa was fined SO on charge
of being drunk and carrying a long
knife. He was arrested on Northern
avenue Sunday morning shortly after
midnight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
Phone s5s. Moore. good coal.

MERCHANTS who advertise in
THE CHIEF-TAIS are reliable and de-
pcndable and a child can shop at their
stores as safely as an adult. Read
THE CHIEFTAIN every day and save
money.
= II U AuN1LIARY-Tho Womcn's S
Auxiliary No. 32. to Pueblo Typo
graphical Union No. 175, will meet with
Mrs. j. G. Connor, 3e5 west Eighth
street, Tuesday afternoon, promptly
at $50 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Bring shoes down this morning.
Economy Shoe Repair shop. sos No.
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

ANDREW McCLELLAND want.
everybody to read Accepting the Uni
verse" a sane book for sane folk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

Au-Sseel Safes and CabfnetA III
Beu. O'Brtcn Printing 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
We NEVER HAVE KICKS
ON THE HOOSIER KITCHEN
CABINET. SALE NOW ON AT
DEAN-CREEL'S.

IL YEARS in Pueblo without n fail
urc; PRIDE OF the ROCKIES FLOUR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08
THE BEST FRIEND THE
HOUSEWIFE HAS IS THE
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABIN
ET. SALE NOW GOING ON
AT DEAN-CREEL'S. S1.00
DOWN AND $500 A WEEK
PLACES THE HOOSIER IN
YOUR HOME.

Tho bringing in of well on Mutual
ground means much to Pueblo and
southern Colorado. The Mutual is go
ing after the oil in the deep sand and
all Indications point to success in this
respect
q. s. Public Health Free Clinic 10,
the treatment OF vcnereal Diseases of
men and women. Hours for men.
$50 TO 10 a. m.. Monday. Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday: 7:3o to $3.50 =.
m. Monday. Wednesday and friday
Hours for women. $3.50 to 10 a. m,
Tuesday and Thursday. Rooms 2l1 and
us Central block.
PHONE FoRBUSH FOR COAL.
DRESSMA<ING. Ladies' tailoring,
Hemstitching. PleatinE, Pinkiug.
Button making and Picottng. Mrs.
Briggs, 81 Opera House Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-08

OVER TWO MILLION
HOOSIERS In USE. WHY?
THEY SAVE MILES OF
STEPS. BIG SALE NOW ON
AT DEAN-CREEL'S. S1.0O
DOWN. $500 A WEEK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
WOMEN OF JAPAN SEEK
CONFERENCE SUCCESS
Declare Their Sex of All World
Must Work Against
War.
By United .Sews.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Japanese
women are hoping and praying" for
the success OF the conference OF the
limitation of ornaments. according
10 Mrs. Kali YAKIMA. who crossed
the Pacihc and the American CONT.
hent TO bring to President Harding
pctition Tor peace signed by more
IMAM 10000 Japanese women
MRS. YAKIMA Is 30 years old bu,
doesn't look il. For many years she
had been Il welfare worker i'm Japap
me petition she bears declares tina,
lis siEners "solemniy declare" thar
they most earnestly desire that IN.
coming conference shall be the means
OF promoting world peace"
our women are bewildere.I" saIo
Mrs. fajima. They are yrou;ur
about in the darkness. They nav.
heard of this great conference il,
washington. but they know littIc
about II. 1h"v arc hoping and prav-
ing that II W ]; be the means or mr.
noting "otld :ra.a Beh,uI A,b,.,
petitlon are vast spiritual resources
We must be friends" she sat-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
GREETs DABNEY F. CARR
Widely Known Vecalis, Re.
ceivcs Ovation in Song Re-
cital al Woman's CIub,

N brilliant audience greeted D,b-
hey FORREST Carr. widely known So
'oist yesterday afternoon, whcn hc
appeared IN song recital betor. the
members OF the Womans Club aud
their guests. MIR. Carr Is an artist
OF distinction, formerly q member OF
the Metropolitan GranH bpcra Com
pahy ana Of the Clcmentinc dc v.r.
saDio Opera. where he sang lead,n.
roles. The program given YESTERDAY
"as most pleasing and the singer
was accorded a real ovation In this
his native city. The artist has "A voice
OF rare charm and the program rem
dercd was suitable in every way Ia
the gifted soloist who sang.
Mr.. Carr. who sang here for tho
Wednesday, club concert last spring
is "a truly great musician, and IL is
OF puch interest to music lovers in
Richmond. that he and his gifted Mrifc,
VINO played the accomplishments yes
,crday. are row making their home
here. Mrs. Carr Is an excellent ac
companist.
The following program was given.
PART =
J. Ella Giammai Niamu," Vcrd,
From Don Carlos"
Rccit: And God Said lie, the
Earth Bring Forth etc.
Rccit.: "StraiTh, Opening Her Fer
tile Womb"
Air. Now lTeav'n in Fullest Glory
r'Thc ,Crcation.")
; Tom. tho Rcimer.. Carl Locxc
'Thc Rymster, who ~ said to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
{ APPER-TINCHER TEST
CASE TO co HIGHER
Judge Lnnhi- Dismi.s-s Iniunr,,,,
sui Aimed nj Measure,
Validity.

''' 'HEN''ld'fI lFeSe
CHICAGO. Noy. sui, fo, -, T.,
junction against tho United states
government questioning the cons,i
lu'"haiiiy OF the Cappcr- Tinchcr
grain futures trading ac; was dis.
missed FOR want OF equity hv Judro
~. M- lands today. Restraining
order. valid for two weeks. wa. on
,'re" by the court 10 permit carry
ing We case 10 the Supreme Court
The act, however. doey not no.
com. effective until Deccnb.r 81
III more than Il month after the
"fh"r "Hpires The SUI, was !ns,i-
iu'"d rby John i!l!. Jr.. and other
members of the Chicago I,oa.d ar
Irad" The bin. which was passed
ir"r months ago by Congress. was
declared 10 be prohibiiive because
OF high tax provisions.
Attorneys agreed IN court today
- allow the ca"e 10 lac dismissed be-
Tor" Judge Lands and to carry i,
"ir"ct TO IA" supreme Court. where
~" petitioners hope Ia obtain 4
hearing during the present session
"i IN" Washington body.