davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
CHRISTOPHER ABRAHAMsEN

The funeral of Christopher Abra- hansen will be held tomorrow at 2:30 from the home of his sister Mrs. F. E1ander, 2S9 Ellsworth street. The interment will be in Mt. Grove ceme- tery. He is survived by one daughter, two sons, and three sisters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
FINDS PREHISTORIC
 lNISH RIVER

Concordia, Kan, July 7----The Sol onfon River near Stockton, continues to bring forth many queer things. Henry Reich, who lives near Stock ton, found a fin of a prehistoric fish while searching the river bed. The member has become petrified and weighs ahnIrt 1nn I.ol,nda-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
NICHOLAS TAYLOR.

The funeral of Nicholas Taylor who died yesterday at his home 161 East Main street will be held Saturday af- ternoon at 2:30 from his late home. The burial will be in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
LOUIS wALDEAUS

The funeral of Louis Waldhaus was held from his late home Cornwall St., Stratford, at 2:30. The Rev. MT. Deigner aud Rev. Mir. Losch officiated. Burial was in Lakeview cem etery. The paIlbearers were Messrs Zeigler, Johnson, Rutzninn and Warrig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

More than $50 unemployed attend ed the mass meeting that followed the unemployed parades yesterday afternoon and evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

| The Columbus band will stage one of the regular band concerts at La | fayette Park tonight. The concert will be from until g o'clock, and
 will be followed by an hour of dane-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

According to City Auditor Ber-
 | will be ready for sale about Aug. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07


 sThis will come when the mother country and the dominious are able to tell their story to each other in stead of having it told by other men,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
VETERAN, AGED 81, WILL
Be BURIED HERE TODAY
jnmcs Carter Whartuu's Funeral
VIII BE Conducted at 200 East
Broad at II \. VI.

tnne"ai services fnr james carter
Wharton. aged ~. who died SUNDAY
movniua - H.%1 o'clock in Jackson
Niiio. -t,-. will 20 conducted ans
morning a. II o'c!"ch from eIDu East
liruhd street. Burial w!l be ia
Shochuc Ii!ll Cemetery.
Tile hody viii hc met =; "a. si.
lun by = large number OF relatives
'iitnds And veterans of the Wui Re
tween the states Captain Whurtuu.
who vas a resident OF Richmond
praot!c"i'y all his life. moved t.
Jacks ryIllc seven Years ago 20 live
wit" - az his three daughters iir
was corn in Caroline County. ana
was veteran 90 the Mexican war.
~uiVin. under the famous Colonel
Thomas August. from 1916 TO 1918.
when hc WAS wounded. II" was
placed in Il hoSuiIal i'm Mntanzas.
later hcing brought 10 Ills home ia
Richmond hy John oc. Jr.. who later
became chici ui uoliS" OF this city
CAPTAIN Wharton again enlisted at
tho outbreak ot The War nc;wcrn the
states and served Through ihc greater
part OF h war hat was wounded at
,'crt Harrison.
Eisht .srandsous VII >ery" ns ac-
tive pallbearcrs they are Wilton
\ Irvine. JIr. TIzewrii :. Carter.
ioScpH Nj T. " ana W e. Nhar-
ton ana /. ". Atkinson.
EeSsdes q willow. Mn Wharton is
survived ny thyor daughters. lI.s.
W G NEinsiu M,s L j Gaj,> o.
ana Mrs y y WukcGcld ana .our
sons w O.. 81 = L. and y. H.
Wharton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
CINEMA COMPANY LATEST
INDUSTRY CONTEMPLATED
ntcrstatc Motion-Picturc Corpora
ton to DO Business Here.
Opens Offices.

~ Richmond and tho Sn.ih hrr'S. init
h,o ,,t.,,
i'"'iii"'oS "F"lS ht'" yes -
iHpplica'ton Tor charter WAS h!,u ~
Iho Office OF the state CorpurGll
Eommissiou hy tho Irt,r.t;,r. \lo,ior
Is -,
sture orn"rdt'nA, ".tH ana AuIh"i
minimum ,hf!tat "i $-y'pVV
-, ,s','l,oh" h'tn "hv t4i.lh "rt "1vh
IL III .he concern. "hi'h VIII HIh' COTE
- pc,;.
~ ms - nc u'- "e "' W ."'
MI .'ilmon' ",Son- ll,l nrn ho
WI, o' an h"uN %. "."""S'.""
S.npaii'S 'oi'.Hs u'i' 4" To- az,
- ., o. 'm' n.~'1,rN 'ihS" "s
80 va" hv"v ~: ~" " t"Nl'c,
~ S" , ,."'"' ,u"F4'" w.. I'I 70" W
nh"""'"''"''hE iH' ""is"eu Ftou
~:
a. nrnsid,mi n, H,"'S ,,'I t 'Vi.i''',E
- "a uH"..S' VIC '.S."y IL,
I-"Wrcncc !, frlce. c-pTcSlucht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
Dorothca's Romance
Chapter |. The Meeting.

raised hcr umbrella and gathered
her PACKAGES Let's try 1t. any.
Way, she cad II, looks az II 1t;
Meekly assented the spirit al
ready drowned out % NE We atart-
ed. holding our umbrellas low in
As ~ turned the last corner. Dor
"thra stopped abruptly ard | heard "A
sharp Ejaculation IN mans voice
followed b. poroth"a's e! beg your
pardon I'm 50 sorry" And there
nll over the pavement
Gathering them up. the man turned
10 Dor1thea md saw hin. for N.
] exclaimed. "vhcrevrr did you conc
from! ." Jimmy was president OF our
lass IN high SHOOT. "porothca. this
T. Mr kanGal Mss Wnyns." They
culs"d admiration in his eyes. And
| didn't blame him. Dorothea Ia one
wrom RAINY. lamp weather actually
Improves Her soft hair curIs IT.
1"r dc"p blue eyes fairly aparkl. ami
1cr complexion - welt her skin Is
'implv lovely
son for porotnca's bcau,iful com
5lcNion. 81" uses Magnolia Balm
wonderful liquid powder ana lotion
,o'nhineh which keeps her skin soft
'Nu 'It' from IAN or fOuE hneSS It's
onl: 'jc hottle---in pink. whit.
brunette and ros~-red Doroth+a
says II ihe stores arc sold out she
SUNNY "r-f'a IN ~" LYON Me co
tiH South Fith St. Rrooklyn y "
ana rh"y scNi u right to her It's
'"ry easy and refreshing to use
Jimmy left ue. at tn door after
7Silrg ~ ne might call tn. nnyt
cvrn!n: He's good loohinc isn'l
he sni Dorothca as she Slipped OK
rcr wei coat
At any rate. ne doesn', lose much
time.
GRO t- continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

,,'Nitl'' IESNiILE. NN. Mnr.b +
'ii'"ni I Hynsscr. aged ~ ng
,,r <r"m; ONO who had hjs hayl,
,aSt June At tho home OF nj. n.,,,,,l,
a. kyhSS"". at Monipcli"r. IA. ,Ii.I
i1S' night NJ the University Iiost,i-tt
n -" Wns !. son Of Thomas VI. Eyass"c
OF cumberland County. VA nny.
siding In Wnshiueton. - q nrd 60.
",rh near l.ynchburr. VA he Nas
educated at tn" Miller school This
County. but had resided la the W.e.
Tor ten years. Ills wifi" ana scy,r.I
children survive lilo iIsn i,oyr >,
,ather and scvernI brothers ana Sis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Church. viii conduct the services. In
i.rin"nt VIII be in Hollywood Mr..
W"t*iScr j. survived by his mother.
Mrs. -. T. W.isircr. and BY three
sisters. Mrs. Horace T. smith. Mrs
j. S"ld"n li"h>cn and Mrs Allen &,
E"oIShN. and one brother. oscar +.
W"isiR"r.
l'al!"harrrS viii hc Samuel w. Hig-
ger. DAVID Merrill. George Eitzlcor-
Il". /" l'"i"r~, In Herbert Mann r.
r.N W!ih"n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
FOR lUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Mustcrolc in briskIy. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take It's place.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
OF mustard plaster Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
1t gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, picurisy. rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises,
chilb!ainS frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
SOC and 6oc jara; hospital size $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
Real Estate Man Ends Life.

NORrOl.N. VA. March 7.-Dasnon-
dent because of III health ana brood
ing, &; is believed. over what physl.
'ianS ~ hospital in Baltimore told
''m OF his condition about month
ago. Richard l. Forrest. a prominent
f"a! cstat" man. last night nrai n
bullet int" his brain ana died before
medical aid could reach him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
license sale Of ri.urc.,c>

LITTLE ROCK. NRK. Maicn =.
Tho Hous" today passed The hin H.
state and repeating tho rrcscn, IN
OncratiN" autIci@arc;tc law As The
licenses pruVld" meet with Governor
MyRa"S approval. ii is stated ne viii
sign the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
CnlI for nId. ~, Conl rcrm,nol,

M'f'i'E. ALA. March 7.--Hids for
'h' construction OF the government
coal terminal at Mobile. were called
Tor today through the local Office OF
me EnNrfhment engineers contrac-
to,S nave untn April Is TO submit
DIGS AZ noon on this date the offers
VIII, %" opened and the contract
awarded To III. lowest and best bid
Grr " $500 "''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
Dies in tlo>LD.

yo>tru l"mdletun. son OF tho l,t.
Ti,"p"Ih Taylor rcndlct"n ana caro-
nc3u ftndi"t"n. died at iI..u
~ '"'N ',uTdhH at FAIRBANKS. Mas
s. -, according: to word received ia
M'nnond yesterday Mr.. r.ud,,,ni,
IN" brother Of Misses Jessie n,
in,, ana Caroline G. r.ndi, =
t,,'. ih'S city. and br Frank :
''h".ei"n. of Houston. TuN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

NDETT.F. NI.N NArrh .-,IDnm n
Huston. farmer, 90. who X CHARGED
with shooting ana killing Grover =
Ion. -. his SOu-in- law. here. on Fri
uaN night. was released today from
Jail Oh $1,000 bond. \ coron"r's iury
that investigated the ease recon
nendcd the bona. Stain. the "I!-
d,ll,n shoWrh snlf hcfDnar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
William seat.

''tnr..pf.ki 81, kSBtRG IA. Marc, =
N".iam Scott. retired m"r,.i,.,D,
nnsn ~, died her" ,oday. lie VA in
siirriv.i mere over iiftv years It, !,
- ny iiN' sons. two d!iurhi"r
wv" h'"ih"rs. one sister ana s.y...,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

IN yom want to rent Il typewriter!
A~ On course you Want the best.
Therefore, the L n q err 90 d. That
which comes from the Underwood
Typewriter Company Is guaranteed by
experts in its service department. Ii
.ou want to rent Il machine or have
your Underwood repaired, call up
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER co, INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Hsrh Mnn,nn Ilir.

Ai'+> H"iii" N,nkciicld. AGED -. died
'.rN'''s VIII be held This .rtcrnnnm
".ei"ck from Woodys i1un"r,l
"tlH'S in,"rmcni viii be in OAK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

Is colossal sHcifc" II shows tina;
Germany has no; yet realized the
essential Facts al the situations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

meats and other essential foods. Per ishable vegetables for the city come mostly from nearby points and are shipped by truck, 50 that we need nevey have any fear of a shortage of tAess.
 'We could sit by and watch the most disastrous transportation strike ply would be entirely cut off. There are in the warehouses in the metro politan district enough potatoes for ninety days use, and there are farms enough within trucking distance to furnish all we could possibly use for the coming winter.
 Not even 8 bIockading foreign fleet could cause suffering to the peo- pie of New York from lack of food. The city's immediate suburbs could keep us supplied for years. if that became necessary
 Despite assurances from dealers that the food supply is plentiful. and in the face of warnings of municipal authorities against food hoarding, it was found that the first echoings of the railway strike threat caused a rush by housewives to stock up with food against d possible shortage. This was caused by the situation resulting from the "outlaw" railway strike of last year, when New York was caught in difficult situation with regard to food, and it was feared ration cards would have to be resOrted to.
 The 1920 strike served to put of ficials and food dealers on their guard against a repetition of such a situation, and periodical surveys of the food supply here are made/by bu- reaus for the dealers and for the city.
 The only food staple that could be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
MILLIONS FOR PROHIBITION.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Congress will .lbe asked for ten million dollars for the enforcement of prohibition dur dng the next fiscal year, an increase of S2,500,000 over the appropriation for the current year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

WITH IMMENSE FOOD STORES IN RESERVE NEW YORK COULD
 WITHSTAND RAILROAD STRIKE

New York, Nov. 4.-The immense quantity of food always on hand in warehouses. together win numerous easily sources of supply, makes New York practically hunger proof and in no danger of famine through complete paralyzation of transportation facilities, according to wholesale food dealers in touch with the situation.
 shortage of any article of food for at least 60 days under present arrange hents for bringing food here, and it was declared that in that time the would be supplying the city with every essential eatab1e.
 A survey of the cftys food sttua- tton was made in view of the strike threats which apparently jeopardized New York's food supply. Warehouse trics had plenty of food on hand and warned housewives against becoming panfcky at prospects of famine before a railway tie-up.
 On the telegraph order of one wholesale dealer, one thousand car- loads of food are rolling toward New York
 The threatened railroad strike in 1920 taught us a lesson" said one wholesale food dealer. You can bet asleep as we were a year ago. To day it is only necessary for us to place the order wibh Long Island, New Jersey or New York suburban farmers in order to have hundreds of carloads of foodstuffs in our ware houses within a few hours.
 ''In addition to the large quantities of food always en route to New York practically every warehouse in the city is full of canned goods, cold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
TEA AND SALE
 TOMORROW FOR
 LIBRARY BENEFIT

A tea and food sale will be held tomorrow afternoon from until 5 o'clock for the benefit of the Fairfield Memorial Library. Mrs Henry Stur- gis, Mrs. Claris Wilcox and Mrs Allan E. Beeman will preside at the tea table, while Mrs. Charles D. Jennings, Mrs. Andrew B. Huntington and Miss Bessie Childs will be at the coffee table.
 The food will be all home made and bread, rolls, cakes, pies and doughnuts, tarts and cookies will be among the numerous goodies on sale. Mrs. Alfred H. Terry and Mrs. J. Os- borne Wright are the general chair men for the affair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
.M0RkMEN GETTING
 SHORT END OF
 DEAL IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Nov. 4. = The Russian peasants have fared best under Soviet rule, despite the fact that &he gov ernment laid stress on the betterment of the condition of the city workmen and Communists who are mostly city and town workers.
 Except in the famine areas where over 2O,OOO.000 are necessittous peas ants. the farming population has kept the pot boiling and managed to eat much more regularly than the city men. The great majority of the metropolitan population has returned to the land.
 The Bolshevik prevention of free Interior trade has starved the cities. whose people had to go to the coun- try for food carrying with them their for potatoes aand flour. As a conse- quence the thrifty farmers have be- come wealthy.
 As wealth goes in the villages they have horded rubleS. household articles and wearing apparel. which the city Folk have brought in exchange for bread. e-- The peasant women also have taken on the fashions of their city sisters. Struggling in vain to make themselves grartl danes. Wit< three cows, a lit ter of pigs, a flock of chickens and . a potato patch, the peasant woman had the most desired comm oddities in Russia and she exchanged flour, vege- tables and meat for the trappings of city life. Humble cabins are filled With gaudy tapestries, gilt furniture, pianoS,- musical instruments, Dresden china, hideous marble and bronze or naments, silver dishes opera coats and shoes.
 The rugged peasant girls with bEoad shoulders muscular arms and large feet which is the result of years of ploughing and hoeing and wood chop , ping, present a strange appearance in their tiny aigretted hats, ShoRt skirts and slippers which the village shoe makers have fashioned after the Pa rIsian models for feet only accustomed to the boulevards
 Investigation seems to show. that the peasants are generally pleased with the governments new system of taxation whereby the farmers must surrender a fixed percentage of their crops in taxes, for they are finding it far more preferable to the old requisi- ton system. SheY are not resisting it to any considerable extent and seem confident that only a fixed amount will be taken.
 The present system of free trade re- minds them of old times and they are government seems to be gradually winning them over in a half-hearted way.
 . Meantime the government finds its pet protegees-the city workmen-are faring worse and worse and they seem much disgruntled. Free trade is of no assistance the people are lack : ing the money to buy. In addition the government is unloading the re- sponsibility for the feeding of the workmen.
 The outcome of the complete mo- ; nopolization of trade is probably ership intended and the party are now . finding it difficult to explain their good intentions to the industrialists whose families lack food and clothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
.BRITONS PLEDGE
 TO WORLD PEACE

London, Nov. 4.-The British gov ernment today formally pledged itself to labor for success of the Washing ton conference
 Tt is the policy of the government to seek peace and to insure peace in Ireland" declared Austen Chamber lain, government spokesman in the House of Commons. "We pday for the success of the conference at Washington and we earnestly hope that it will bring relief to the over burdened nations of the world i. Four earthquake shocks were felt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
SCHLITz AND PEEL
 GET FIRST PERMITS
 UNDER BEER RULING

Washington, Nov. 4-Prohibition ComInissi oner Haynes approved today the first two applications from brew CTS for permits to manufacture, and aem beer for medical purposes.
 The applications were from Joseph 9ch1ftz of Milwaukee and Piel Bros, of New York, and officials said the permits for them to engage in the 1nercaintile beer business would be for Warded at once
 Other applications from brewers for permits, officials said, would be acted upon rapidly and where there was no evidence of prior violation of the law or irregularity in the prep aratbons for dealing in medical beer the necessary permits would be forth coming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
CHARLES~DETHRONED
 AND OLD DYNASTY
 0USTED IN HUNGARY

Budapest, Nov. 4.-Former Elm peror Charles was dethroned and the Hapsburg dynasity was busted from Hungary by bill adopted by the Hungarian national assembly today. Count Stefan Bethlen, the premier, introduced the measure in the assem- ply yesterday, and it was expected the debate would last for at least two days. Final action upon it, however, was taken today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
BALL TO AID
 NEEDY IN CITY

A big benefit ball for the unem- ployed will be held this evening at the Casino on State street by the Machinists' Union, Lodge No 10. Amalgamated Metal Workers oI America There will be a battle Of music between Al Menard's S Jazzateers ana "Dutch" Langdon's Syncopators, and continuous dancing.
 The proceeds will be used to buy coal and food for the needy of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

endangered by a transportation tie up would be fresh meats. As the city's meat s1pply is drawn largely from the Middle West a shortage might be felt within few days. How ever, when meat prices reached their peak during and after the World War it was found that many families did without meat, and 1t was pointed out that they could easily do without it again if it became necessary, with plenty of other food to be had at req Sonable prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
WORKERS LEAVING U. S.

Washington Nov. 4.-Abnormal economic condition in the United StatesF and the number out of em- ployment having influenced many persons to seek opportunities abroad, the commerce department was in formed today by Consul E. M. Law ton, at Sac Paulo, Brazil American consuls abroad, he declared, are re ceiving many letters of inquiry as to conditions from the standpoint of the worker
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
WATSON CLASHES AGAIN.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Anotfrer clash occurred in the Senate today over the charges of Sena4or Watson, Demo- crat, Georgia, that American soldiers had bee.l hanged Hike dogs without trial In France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Leonora Sifveria, a fishing schoon- CT, will be a total loss on Peaked Hill Bars, Massachusetts, due to @ storm in which one of her crews was wash ed overheard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Four striking milk wagon drivers were sentenced to 20 days each for attacking the driver of truck deliver ing milk in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
Cash in VICTORY
Lloyd George Plans to Form
New British Party.
Expects to Win Because of Coup
in Ireland.

London, Dec. s.-EIated by his sue
cess in achieving an Irish settlement,
Premier Lloyd George intends to en-
force his long cherished plan to dis
solve parliament early in February
and then spring a general election
upon the people with himself as
leader OF n new democratic party. 1t
was learned today from a source close
to Downing street
1t is understood the new political
orga nization will be known as the
National Democratic party.
Lord Birkenhead. lord chancellor,
who was one of the chief instruments
in effecting a peace compromise. and
Winston Churchill, secretary of state
for the colonies, will be the premier S
chief political lieutenants.
Premier Lloyd George is certain
that no rival parties or combination
Of parties will be able to Withstand
him and he expects a triumphant ma
jority for the national democratic
candidates.
A sW eeping success at the polls
ould give the premier a mandate for
Untrammeled power while enabling
him 10 shed his embarrassing associa-
tons with such old line Tories as Mar
Quis CurzOn and Austen Chamberlain.
These associations were made neces-
sary in the coalition government,
which was formed during the war
days when it was judged expedient to
give all shades of political opinion
representation in the cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
FAILED TO PRINT LAW
Small Charged With Crime That Docs
Not Exist Says Attorney.

Waukegan. ILL.,. Dec. S.-The state
Interest laws" of 1908, on which the
prosecution of Governor Len Small
on conspiracy and embezzlement
charges is based, is unconstitutional,
Attorney Werner Schroeder declared
in clos ng arguments OF the defense
before Judge c. c. Edwards today. The
defense has been contending for four
days that the indictments are Illegal
and should be thrown out of court.
Schroeder introduced into evidence
the journal of the house of represen-
tatives in an effort to prove that, in
violation oc the law, the legislature
did not print an amendment to the
measure as originally introduced.
The amendment. he said. not printed
was one eliminating the emergency
clause.
He said that three years after the
passage Of the Interest act" of 1908
which provides for the deposit of
state funds in banks and the turning
over to the state of interest earned
the supreme court of Illinois declared
unconstitut onal and void an act of
the legislature passed without the
printing of an amendment.
Earlier il the day, Attorney A. T.
BCaubien, also of defense counsel. at
tackled t. e embezzlement indictment.
declaring that a report such as in the
Small case was without precedent in
Lake county and exceeded "the legal
rights of am grand jury