davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Gets Heart Balm of 81.

Slrr.al 'H 7 nt Nuilt.
PONCA CITY, Feb. 2S--Onc dol
lar and costs are the total heart
balm given 10y a jury in the Kay
county district court yesterday to
Mrs. Nellie Starting who had sued
John Hosaok. prominent Black
well business man, for $4,000 actual
heart damages and $4,000 punitive
damages, in a breach OF promise ac-
tion. Tho man is 40 and the wo-
man 35 years OF age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Rcdrocl. nas Commcrcini CInb

NI''laI TO ne N'HI|'.
pONCA CITY, Fob. 2S-Tu,
business men Of Rcdrock. I'm north.
eru Noble county have organized "a
commercial club with Dick Carp,u.
ter ~ president Charles \. Fraser
vinc-p president, L.. Inndiurhtm su,-
rotary and Richard Schultz. treas.
urer Tho organization followed soN
prp1 prplimlunrV mcrtiurH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

Special 10 The World.
SALTWATER, Feb. 9S--'Tho
Japanese Girl" will he presented by
ihc girls glcc club OF Onlahoma a.
4 NJ. college at the college auditor
lum on April Il. There will be 40
members OF the organization in the
cast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Knit Silk UnderUedr at
SIX Sale Prices.

Vanity Fair Union Suits Of fine,
heavy jersey silk with the sure
lap feature. silk Sale price S5.95
Jersey Silk Vests and Boomers,
good quality Of jersey silk
BlOOmcrs ...,........ R3.oS
Vests OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
-Kayser Marvel Fit Union Suits
with extra heavy silk tops, and
fine silk Isle bottom, light knee.
six Sale price .......,.,S5 S5.75
Union Suits-with heavy jersey
silk top and silk Isle bottom
open or closed gore. Silk Sale
price ,,...., ,.....,......, SZ.5O
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
SIX GLOUes.

-Kayser, Fowncs, and Eiffel
makes--fine qualities and all
lengths. The Silk Sale prices give
one an opportunity to purchase
Easter" gloves and for later
season wear, Silk Sale prices are
79c, $l.l9, $l.39, $l.69, $2.15,
$2.39.
Main Floor
Beautiful SILK NegHgeeS Re-
duced 20 Per Cent.
Our entire stock Of lustrous silken
negligees in charming models and
colors--for Silk Week, reduced
20 per cont.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
All Plain and Fancy Silks Reduced

The plain silks not otherwise specifically reduced
are as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

And highor prlrod silks ot propoTtIonhIr TO-
duCuons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
SIX Knit Sashes

v cry desirable for
frocks or suit Sin
Roman striped color
ings, finished with deep
fringe. Silk Sale price
$500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

Main Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
WAR VETERANS TO
ADDRESS MEETINGS
ON ARMISTICE DAY
Ceremonies to Cover TwO-Day
Period - Solemn Silence
From Ii to IL: 02 A. NJ.

Veterans Of the World War will
convey the messages to the signif-
canoe of Armistice Day to the school
children of South Bend on Friday.
Nov. II. \ score of picked men
from the roster OF the American
Legion and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will make FIVE minute speeches
as a part Of the program which will
be carried out throughout the city
commencing at IL O'Clock.
The celebration of Armistice Day
here Will cover a period OF two days,
commencing Thursday evening when
The American Legion gives a big
Armistice Eve dancing party. with
French atmosphere and American
music in the Rotary room Of the
oliver hotel. For this dance, beau
tiful decorations have been provided
a well selected reception committee
viii see that every one becomes &C
quainted early in the evening.
on Thursday evening also the
South Bned WOmens club Will hold
a meeting in the Women's club
rooms the second floor Of the J.M.S.
building at WHICH time Rev. Titus
viii give an address on "Bolshevism
and Disarmament For this meet
ing members of the military organ
izations Of South Bend and the Boy
Scouts are cooperating
Heavy Friday Program.
Armistice Day will be ushered in
in South Bend insofar as the cere-
mony is concerned at 1859 A. NJ.
Nov Il. with the blowing OF every
whistle i'm the city j. White, chair
man Of the committee i'm charge or
factory cooperation has received the
assurance that the whistles will blow
for exactly one minute beginning "A
1888 Church bells Will ring stimuli
taneously for one minute.
4 solemn and reverent silence will
enVelop the city as well as the state
and nation from II until 1902. dur
ing which time the honored remains
of Americas unknown hero Will be
laid 90 rest with fitting ceremony in
Arlington cemetery. During this
period South Bend viii stand with
bowed head facting the east
At 1859 in South Bend schools
teachers and Children will gather n
their respective auditoriums TO sing
--------~----~~----------
Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Official Figures

Seebirt, 1O.1O2. r.. Belinski, 6,514
j; Near 1913, r; Monroe, $500
D.; Ducomb, $3.50, r; Peak, T4OO
ID.
Councilman ut Large.
NJ NJ Hardman, 9,319, r; r NJ
Hutchinson, 9.32S. r; W. c. Erler
9.21S, r; August Bailey, 6,727, D;
Charles NJ. Wentland. 6.648, d; Jno
Kus, $3.50. ..
Councilman First Ward.
George Hull 2.464, r; Lillian
kreighbaum 1864, d.
Councilman Second Ward
Stephen Gurzicki, 1928, d; Ben
jamin Z. Harrison, COG, r.
Councilman Third Ward.
William =. Kelley SIS, r; John
y. McCarty. 55S. d.
Councilman Fourth Ward.
sid Thornton. 1,54S, r; Ben Koh-
Ter, S37, D.
Councilman Fifth Ward.
George +, Hugg, 9S1, r; John
Baumbach, 431, d.
Councilman Sixth Ward.
John Olejiniczak. 1859, D; stan
ley Kackiewicz. 39S, r.
Councilman Seventh Ward.
George s Gall. 2,3S6, r; Bert
Grant. SIC, d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
king Winter" in
First Appearance
OF Year in City
Crowds Gather to Hear Elec-
ton Returns Despite Storm
SnOwballs Fly.

Driven by biting wind from the
northeast hail storm. which
brought with it the first snow of the
wear struck South Bend shortly
after 6 o'clock last night.
Ii was democratic weather" but
it came too late Hundreds Of peo-
pie, both men and women. shivered
I'm the wirry blasts while standing
before The News-Times bulletin
board watching the election returns.
The sidewalk i'm front of the build
ing was blocked throughout the
evening
Automobiles skidded on slippery
pavements but no accidents were re-
ported. Many drivers made use of
tire chains TO protect themselves
against the slush Of the streets.
While motorists We're experience
ing difficulty, officials Of the street
car company declared that city SER
vice was was not hampered in any
way 1t was too warm for the hail
and sIeet TO freeze on trolley wires,
they said Interurban cars were
slightly delayed.
Snowballs whizzed past the heads
of pedestrians when youngsters dis
covered that the snow packed and
the first "snow men of the year,
tiny as they were. made their ap-
pearance as d result of the efforts Of
children.
Rain. hail and an old-fashioned
snow storm were all mixed into last
nights weather The rain started
about . o'clock. but cold winds soon
turned il int hail BY 9 O'Clock snow
was falling heavily
Colder weather but clear skies are
predicted today and tomorrow by The
weather bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Irish Lun1inarieS
Shoe Their Stuff
To EaSt,s Critics
Kiley. Cashier and Desch Stars
of Game 'Rodge" Likely
All-American."

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK
CITY. Nov. S.-Before 10000 thous-
and people. including the represen-
tative sport writer's Of the metrOpOl-
itan district the Notre Dame foot
ball squad showed off at its best to-
day by winning from Rutgers by the
topheavy count of As 20 0.
The Irish offense included every
thing known TO football and the
game uncovered enough shining
lights TO convince New York tina
ROckne's team ranks with the best
in the country. Johnny Mohardt
and Rodger Kiley were the big fac
tors In the NOtre Dame scoring sys-
tenn and the same combination that
beat the Army figured in much Of
the HoOsier play today after the first
quarter. Paul Cashier flashed as
the most versatile player on the
squad and Buck Shaw featured the
game by his steady play at right
tackle. Gus Desch sent the crowd
10 its feet several times in the final
quarter by sensational dashes
around the Rutgers right end. and
Danny Coughlin ran through the
Scarlet for a dash Of 50 yards The
last Rutgres man stopped Danny
and compelled his retirement from
the game with an injured ankle.
Chef Wynne added 10 his prestige
in the east by plunging steadily
through tie Rutgers line. His driv-
ing recovery of q mass throyvn nv
Mohardt was one OF the best bits
OF work in the game. Capt. Eddie
Anderson rivalled Kiley in receiv-
ing passes and played one OF the
best defensive games OF his career.
Kiley All-American.
As a result OF the game Rodger
NCnntinued ON mage fnurl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
HYLAN SWEEPS
FOES OFF FEET
AT N. Y. POLLS
Mayor Reelected by Plurality
of Approximately 400,-
600 Votes.
CURRIAN SHOWED UNDER
Republican Mayoralty Candi-
date Poor Second City
Turns Out Strong.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mayor John
+. Hylan. democrat. was reelected
Tuesday by a plurality, estimated
from returns from nearly half of the
city's 2.7O9 election districts. Of ap-
proximately 100000 over his repub-
lican opponent, Henry H. Curran
The vote in 1910 election districts
was: Hylan 349.567; Curran 152,925
and Jacob Panken. socialist 42,92s.
IL was also conceded by their OPP
ponents shat the democrats had
made a clean sweep Of the other inn
portan- municipal offices. electins
their candidates FOR comptroller and
president of the board Of alderman
and the FIVE borough presidents.
Vote For Comptroller.
The vote for comptroller I'm $40
election districts.
Charles /. Craig. democrat. 1S9,-
SOC: Charles e. Lockwood. repub-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
WET" CANDIDATE
BUFFALO'S MAYOR
Frank Y. Schwab, Republic
can, Will Fight for Beer
and Wines.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. s.-Frank
y. Schwab. republican. running on
the platform declaring for amend
ment Of the Voistead act. 70 permit
the sale OF beer and light wines. was
elected mayor OF BtfIlo by a ma
jority OF 2.536 over Mayor George
5. Buck. also a republican. Mr.
Schwab declared during his cam
paign speeches that a vote for him
would be A protes, agains the pro
hibition laws as they now stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
PARTY LEADERS
AIM TO RAILROAD
INCOME TAX BILL
Nav Force Measure to Con
ference Without Instruc-
tions to Managers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-This
breach in the ranks of house repub-
leans over the acceptance of the
senate maximum income surtax rate
Of so per cent continued Tuesday to
widen.
House leaders sought 10 defer the
fight at least until after rewriting
of the bill by conferees gets under
way, but whether negotiations to
that end which were opened by the
-~~~~--~~~-~-~~---
Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

unable to overcome the tremen-
dous handicap of the strong
vote for the head Of the oppos-
ing ticket.
The cry of vote it straight
failed to sway the independent
thought or to frighten the wom-
en- who had studied the mech
anism of voting and demanded
recognition for their sex.
OF scarcely less significance
was the candidacy of Mrs. Lii
liam kreighbaum in the First
Ward, the stronghold OF Re
publicanism.
Her candidacy upon an op-
posing ticket was taken seri-
ously only during the last ten
days OF the campaign when a stronv
night was waged against her.
In that ward her opponent wa.
able TO gain but a plurality OF 500
votes whore Seebirt. as head OF the
ticket, polled a plurality OF s21
Mrs. krieghbaum had reduced that
plurality by $500 votes. constifuting
I not only a triumphat vindication Of
her platform but also che strongegt
testimonial 10 her personally.
Elect Two Democrats.
The sweeping victory Of Seabirt
carried into office with him the re-
mainder OF the republican ticket with
me exception Of two members OF
the city council The Democratic
nominees in the second and sir,b
wards alone survived the sweep for
the Seebirt ticket and he enters office
with a strong majority OF his own
parusans, for whose sympathy with
his own program he gave bonds in
his campaign
j. Elmer Peak made a strong rrn
against Chester L. DuComb for c,,,.
judge but went down 10 defeat. Du-
Combs plurality is 1853
The plurahties for the members
oil the council az large al republi-
cans, We're approximately 500.
The gains made by Miss Monroe
were spread over every precinct IN
the city, except in the strong demo
cratic wards where she ran behind
the head OF the ticket. Her percent
age OF gain was even in the repub
.ican wards and were enough 20 turn
the lead OF 3.734 for Seebirt 20 a
victory for herself 20 $50. a clear
change Of 1000 votes or one in every
five who cast "A ballot for the oppos-
ing party
The vote by precincts follows:
Ward 1. Precinct I.
Mayo -Binnskl. q. 40: Seeblrt. r.
1875; city clerk Monroe So.
Near r, 159, city judge-Peak. d.
60. Du Comb. r. 11Z. councilman
Krieehbaum. d. IS. Hall. r I53:
councilman-at-l Bailey. d. 81.
Erler. D.. 17g; Kus. d. 83. Hard
man. D. lS7; Wentland. d. 45 Hut
Crimson, D.. 1872
Ward 1. Precinct ?.
Mayor-Bil.nski. d. SIS. Seebirt. T.
224. city clerk Monroe. d. I6s,
Nicar, r. 224; city judge-Peak, d.
12s, Du Comb. r. 257: councilman
Krieghbaum. O. 1872 hull. 2. 22s:
c0uncilman-at-large-Bailey d. 81,
Erler. r. $50: Kus. d. 90. Hard
man. r, ISL Wentland, d. 90. Hutch
lnsOn. r. 262.
Ward 1. Fsrecince 3.
MayOr-Bilinski, d. IS. Seebirt, r.
35S. city clerk Monroe. d. IL.
Near, r. 25s; city Judge-Peak, 4.
IA. Du Comb. r. 2S5: councilman
Krieghbaum. q, 10; Hull. r. 2sf;
counCilman-at-lar ge-Bailey, q. III.
Erler. r. 800; Kus. d. 10T. Hard
man. r. 300, Wentland. q. 81, Hutch
Inson. r. 3Os
-----~~--~--~----~-~~----~--~
YCsCDffrrraF IN 100. s,---n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
ELI SEEBIRT MAYOR
BY 1874 MAJORITY
Only Two Democrats Elected to City Council
Mrs Lillian Kreighbaum Loses in First Ward
Fight-Ducomb Beats Peak in Judgeship
Race-Eighty Percent of City's Vote Cast.

Eli F. Seeb Republican elected mayor of South Bend by
plurality of 1874 Frank Bilnski
Gladys Monroe the Democratic ticket elected city clerk
by margin OF $50 the triumphant victory yet
the vindicaion of womans suffrage in any city
The election of Seebt had been practically conceded for
weeks The victory of Miss Monroe surprise to the profe
nona politicians who failed to understand the temperament
demands of the who believed that she would be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Senate AbbrOUeS
Of Publicity in
DiSarn1 Sessions

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The sem
ate today adopted the resolution by
Sen. Pat Harrison requesting the
American delegates TO use their in
fuence to have representatives, OF
the press admitted to the disarma-
ment conference and complete rec
ord Of the proceedings OF the con-
ference kept.
The resolution was adopted by a
viva vOce vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
Beer, Beer, Beer!
Here, Here, Here!
MiI70aukee Cheer

MINIATURES. Nov. S.-Follow-
ing the inspection Of the Schlitz
Brewing company premises here
Tuesday here by Federal Prohibition
Director James A. stone. the permit
for sale of beer was approved and
the dispensing Of real beer viii be-
gin here Wednesday il was an
nounced Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
SHANK BURIES
OPPONENT BY
10000 VOTES
Republican Candidate for
Mayor of indianapolis Gets
Big Majority.
QUICK WINS AT MUNCIE
Vim. ]. Hosey Elected at Fort
Wayne, According to In
complete Returns.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. s.
Election of Samuel Lewis Shank. re-
publican candidate for mayor of In
dianapolis. by 6, majority of 10000
votes was indicated by unofficial re-
turns from LAB of the citys 166 pre-
cincts Tuesday night.
Election of Mr.. Shank was con-
coded by Boyd NJ. RalstOn, his DEM
ocratic opponent. when early re
turns indicated a landslide for the
republican nominee.
Outside of Indianapolis, interest
in the municipal election centered at
Fort Wayne. Terre Haute, Muncie
and Evansville
Hosey at TT. Wayne.
Early returns indicated the cleo
ton of VIM. J. Hosey, democrat, at
Fort Wayne; Ora Davis, republican,
at Terre Haute; DIR. ]. II. Quick, re-
publican. at Muncie. and Benjamin
BOsse, democrat, at Evansville.
Returns were received slowly
from Terre Haute and republican
leaders based predictions that Davis
would be elected over Dom Rob-
erts. democrat. on unofficial returns
from four of the city's 45 precincts
These gave Davis. republican, 1925;
Roberts. democrat. 1872.
William ]. Hoseys election as
mayor OF Fort Wayne for a third
time seems assured as unofficial re-
turns from 45 Of AZ precincts gave
him a lead of 1876 over DIR. c. w
Gillie, his republican opponent.
Quick Wins at Muncie.
At Muncie. DR.. Rollin II. Bunch
appeared defeated when DIR. j. II.
Quick, republican. had 5.964 votes
to 3.745 for DR.. Bunch in II of the
city's "a precincts
The total unofficial vote at Evans
vile showed Benjamin Bosse elected
mayor for a third term over John
Stuart Hopkins. republican. The
vote was: Bosse, 1894; Hopkins,
1868.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

The following were the mayors
elected:
At Newcastle. John H. Morris re-
publican; ElwoOd, w. A. Faust, dem
ocrat; Anglia, Orville Stevens. re-
publican; Anderson, Blanchard T.
Horne, republican: Bonneville.
Thomas c. Miller. democrat: Bluff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Continued on page FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Indiana-Colder. rain in south. rain or snow
north portion "Wednesday. Thursday fair.
older in extreme south portion
Lower MiChigan-Snow in south and center
OrtiOns. colder WednesdHr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

CONTINUED on page f0ur)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
bingham Makes Statement.

BnGDam MIKES ctaNtANhA-
Democratic Central Committee
Chairman. Charles W. Bingham.
who directed the Dodge campaign IS
sued the following statement.
We have made a fight against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

CONTINUED on page four
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
State Liquor
Violators Face
Federal Fines
All Persons Convicted I'm
der Mullan-Gage Law To
Be Forced to Pay $500 or
$1,000 to Government
Property To Be Seized
United States District Attor-
ney Grants Warrants That
County Judge Refused

Under Federal District Court de-
cision handed down June 1 by Justice
Day, all persons who have been found
guilty or have pleaded guilty under the
Mullan- Gage law will be called upon by
the Federal government to pay addi-
tional fines Of $500 in all cases except
where manufacture of liquor is in
volved. In cases where manufacturing
has been proved the government will
collect an additional penalty of $1,000.
The government will assess these
penalties without trial and will seize
and sell personal property or real es-
tate II necessary to collect the amounts.
On demand of Prohibition Commission
er Haynes, at Washington, First Deputy
Police Commissioner John A. Leach
yesterday furnished the government
with the names of twenty seven per
sons who have pleaded guilty or have
been convicted in General Sessions.
Agent to Collect Penalties
The additional Federal penalties will
be collected by the Internal Revenue
agents, who have instructions to seize
and sell property if necessary. The
decision on which this action is based
is in the case of the United States
against Boze Yugenovich, in which the
court holds that the government can
collect penalty of $500 from a retail
dealer and 81, 900 from manufacturer
This additional penalty is for violation
OF the Federal statute requiring all re-
tallers and manufacturers to have q
revenue permit.
! The battered remains of John Barley
corn received further punishment
yesterday at the hands of United
States District Attorney Leroy w
Ross, in Brooklyn. Detectives Michael
Carey and George Patton, of Inspector
Joseph Ccnboy's staff, had been refused
a search warrant by County Court
! Judge Grafton MacMahon. They ap-
pealed to United States District At
torney Ross, who instructed Assistant
United States District Attorney Joseph
j. Wackerman to prepare search war
rant, which was taken before United
States Commissioner Edmund D. Hen
messy, who issued it.
Barrel of Whiskey Taken
The warrant called for the search of
| upoccupied apartments over the saloon
v! ooseph baACer, liza Myrtle Avenue,
where g barrel of whiskey was found
| and seized. Baxter was arrested.
charged with possession and selling.
In the saloon off of the main room q
temporary bar was found by the detec-
tives, it is charged.
Deputy Commissioner Leach yester-
day received a letter from citizen,
who wrote that the prohibition law was
being violated by peddlers, who were
dispensing and delivering what pur-
ported to be patent medicines and tom
les. These decoctions, are said to be
sold by certain dealers who have a
medicinal wine permit. The medica-
tion, it is charged, consists of putting
trace of licorice, anise, pepsin, or
some other practically harmless "medi-
cine" into the liquor and then selling
it by the quart. The matter was re-
:. CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Mary Pickford's Divorce
Upheld i'm Nevada Court
Judge Quashes Action Brought
by Attorney General Charging
CollusiOn With Owen Moore

RENO, New, June 25.--The effort of
State Attorney General Fowler to have
the divorce decree of Mary Pickford
from Owen Moore set aside on the
grounds of collusion failed at Min
den this afternoon when District
Judge Langan granted q motion to
quash the summons in the Attorney
Generals proceedings.
Miss Pickford's divorce decree wss
granted in Minden March 20, 1920,
by Judge Langan. and short time later
she married Douglas Fairbanks in Los
Angeles.
Testifying at the divorce trial, Miss
Pickford said she had come to Nevada
February l5, 1920, for the benefit of
her health. She charged Moore with
desertion and cruelty. Moore was not
present at the hearing and did not con-
test, although on the day before he was
served with the summons in Douglas
County, in which Minden is located.
Miss Pickford testified that she did not
know Moore was in Nevada at the time.
Following the divorce both left the
state.
M1NDEN, New, June 25.-The State
Supreme Court is to be asked to pass
upon the divorce case of Mary Pickford
and Owen Moore. Attorney General
Fowler announced he would appeal, and
filed list of exceptions to Judge Lam
gan's decision preliminary to that ac-
ton.