davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
RACE RIOT NEAR
!. CHATTANOOGA
HASBEEN ENDED
Negro Population Of Small
n I own Leaves and Decid ded
Not to Go Back. &.

Chattanooga, III Sept, M {. - Waldens
I Ridge, 8 little mining town. g20 miles
aeast OF here, the scene late yeBterday
ISof a. race riot, was completely desert
sssd by its negro population today and
mo further trouble was anticipated.
EAbout three score miners with their
Families who made up the negro pop
fed when the trouble started
4 Sieaving their possessions behind in
Satheir cabins and declared their inten-
Ation of never returning. ls
4 The riot was precipitated by the
s.shooting of three white girls by a
NEGRO girl. Henry Clipper, negro, it
I was said, claimed ownership Of u
Ksprins son the outskirts of the village
and had purchased a shotgun with
Which to- keep others away. When
$Edna Barnett, aged "a, and her two
}Yyounger sisters went 10 the sgring,
Newell Clipper. young daughter of
Idenry, fired at them wounding all
three. Older members OF both races
took part In the affair and al number
sSof shots were exchanged without
damage ..5, 4 u ],
u 8xanooga arrived they found all the
Ec,lippers who were farrieaded within
\ 6oors ana surrounded BY ~ mob Of
Il ABOUT 100 persons, armed with all
zports of weapons, The negroes were
arrested and placed In jail for their
y2eo tiIuing the Investigation today
md arrAgt Of q mum Der OF white men
lhvolyed III the trouble was cxpected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
ORGANIZATION
WILL PROMOTE
FRIENDSHIP
Harmony Between all Class.
es in America is Object
of New Society.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-An organizat ton
to promote harmony and good feeling
between all classes. races and re-
ligions in America was announced in
the process Of formation here today
with Edward r. Dunno, former gov
ernor of Illinois, at its head. The So
ciety will be known as the National
Unity Council and its organizers in
tend ultimately to spread it to every
section of the country, according to
Mr. Dunno. NE; i. Nh
One of the prime motives behind
the organization, organizers said was
to combat the ku Klux Klan and or
CARNATIONS of councils will be pushed d
particularly where the Klan has OBJ
aained a foothold. s,a
In view, of the fact that Ku1 1ISluy
klanY has adopted the weapon OF mass
action. it was our desire to organize
a society which will develop harmony
and good feeling between different
classes rather than eiimity,'' Mr.
Dunno said today Il Nh 5 ISL sas
Invitations were sent out last
week tomany pr0rninent church. po.
t,ical, business and welfare men and
1.-the replies are coming in; now We
will hold meeting id a few, days Ii
complete plans and eventually extend
the organia Sticn to every part 81 thu
country. n "a X al
cflices ef the council have already
been opened here. 5liS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
RAILROAD MEN
TO HOLD TWO
BIG MEETINGS
Decision as to Whether Ma
... ton Will Face Strike
Will Be Made.

!; Chicago, Sept. IA 5:Decision as to
whether the nation will face a general
railroad strike may result. from two
Important meetings to be held here
next week. 90 5! ~ q
8 e REPRESENTATIVES Of
;IpU; ;099I railroad shopmen will g meet
here to determine what action to take
III regar I'd to. the wage cut and changes
In working rules effective July 1. s@sfE
# A country wide ballot, tax Ell some
time ago, il said to have resulted
overwhelmingly in favots Of q strike,
The result OF the vote will be made
known at the meeting. &.
On September % the heads of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Order of Railroad Conductors, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Enginemen and
Firemen, Switchmen's Union of North
America and the Brotherhoo II OF
Railway Trainmen will meet. hereto
announce the result Of q: ballot now
being taken in these organizations.
Unofficial reports from some. Of the
organizations indicate L large ma
jority of the members favor a strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Stores Company Bankrupt

-
At that time the Consumers United
201.30 on this -four. S
- Now on March ID, 1921, the Con
sumers' United Stores Go. of which
by the way William Lenlke. the pres
ent attorney general owns seven
tenths of the stock entered into
bankruptcy. At that time it still
owed the Drake mill $16,511.
This was one of the small debts
owed by the Consumers Stores Co. It
Is hardly in the same class with the
100000 It owed the Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo for exam
pie, but still 1t was a pretty tidy sum
to be owed to an establishment the
size of the Drake mill.
Additional Loss.
4 So until the Consumers United
Stores Co. is In condition to nav up
its obligations, and only the Lord
and possibly Bill Lemke knows how
soon that will be 1t would seem that
this $16.511 must be added to the
loss account. directly chargeabie to
the Drake mill, making this loss ac-
count total $S4,179 or more than the
total value of the plant itself which
Is inventoried by the Industrial COM
mission at $2S,6S8.54.
II the present Industrial COM
: mission is allowed 10 operate the
Grand Forks mill and elevator,
and does so with equal success to
that which 1t has attained at
Drake, the people of North Da-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Madison, Sept. 15. Peer q.
and journalist, died here this morn
ing Mr.. lStromme had been for years
a leading figure on Norwegian papers
in North Dakota and Minnesota.
About year ago he became i'll ana
had to give up all work. ],
Peer Stromme was we'll known in
Grand Forks. having been for many
years connected with the Norman
den, published in tris. city.
His Journalistic work, as well as his
many lectures, made him a prominent
figure throughout theS northwest.
b SMr Stronnme was born September
Is, 1856, Eat Winchester. Wis. His
parents came to this country from
Telemarken, Norway. 4 in 1848. and
were among the first 9settlers in Wis
Econsin.I
In 1869, when the boy wasA13 8 years
Of age. he was sent to- the Luther
college at Decorah, Iowa, graduating
in 1876 Later, in 1879, he was q
student III theology at Concordia sem
irary. st. Louis. Following this he
was ordained and served In the min
istry at Hendrum and Ada, Mimi, un.
til Fe February, 1886. when he moved
~ sl1A1A04O ASOOAIy,ft SNASe
a In that year he accepted the pro-
fessorship Of nathematics, Latin
English and history at st. Olafs col
Iege. Mortified, MINI.
In 1888 he became editor Of the
Norden in Chicago, removing from,
there several years later to assume the
editorship Of the Superior Posten al
Superior, Wis. In 1895 the presi-
sdency of the academy at MT. Horeb
Wis., was offered him, which, he ac-
.cepted. From then on he was en-
especially as editor Of the Amerika. al
Madison, Wis, with which he was
connected until 1898. fis35 Fl; sS "a; II iit 5;
rs He became editorial writer for the
Minneapolis Times and later editor OF
the Politiken of Minneapolis. Later
still he was made editor Of the mag
Fazine Vor It'd. .s$ f II Il. + s# s;.5$ s4ill
Mr.. Stromne was also known as an
author, having written and published
two novels. and also throughout the
northwest and west coast as a lee.
turer. sss NJ 4. Vi Z. I 9iss
IT was in October. 1910. phat Mr.
,Stromme became connected with the
Normanlen Of this city. reporting the
Legislative session of 1911 for that
tpaper and also the Cowan case in the
same. year. Ons June s, 1911, he be.
gan a series OF trips, visiting all the
principal countries Of the globe and
writing in this connection for the
Normanden. s5 t;i5s 5ts 4ss & II
Since 1915 Mr.. Strommef had beer
sickly and has travelled less, but kept
up his articles for the local paper un.
til two months ago. A number OF
his documents are ON hand at the
Normanden Office, some OF which viii,
be published in the next issue of that
paper. 3 Ii ssf s$l .5 5s9j H US
Funeral services viii he held sun
day at Madison. Wis.
He is survived by his wife and tive
children. four girls and one boy. all Of
whom are married. iss Isl ,5ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15


~. Daugherty and Carl Asmus, auto
mobile statesmen, were lodged in po-
lice station cells today ito give them
taste, of Jail life"
They've had it too easy in the ho-
tel" Ben Newmark, chief investigator
for the. states attorneys office said,
after ano other night and half of today
had failed to unravel the murder mys-
Etery.
Grilled through much Of another
night, Church retold his story before
his mother, Mrs. Edwin o. Church,
during the early hours this morning.
Mr.. Newmark declared he trueved
neither Church nor his mother have
told all they know. Investigators were
still working on theory that Mrs
Church may have known of the MUIR
ders, before she drove with her son
to Adams Wis, where he was arrest
ed.
Grand Jury action has been held up
temporarily until more details Of the
killings can be obtained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Funeral Planned.

l
San Francisco. Sept, .16.-Arrange-
ments are being completed. today for
| the funeral of Miss Virginia Rappe,
motion picture actress, whose death
In a. sanitarium here last, Friday re-
| suited in charges against Roscoe c.
/! (Ftatty) Arbuckle.
Herman Jaurag, motion picture di-
,, rector or Los Angeles. is expected to
arrive today and take charge of the
remains to be taken. to Hollywood
Miss Rappe's home: Japrag, Is acting
lasnea 81 Miss; sa pies. s. 's.t''
The undertaking estahlishn1eI1f liax-
| ing the body announceds thar 1T 6Jfad
be sent south today or. tomorrow.
| sPfoceedings against Arbuckie today
| were a scheduled return of. the man
slaughter true bill voted by the coun
ty grand jury, the assigning Of the
case to one Of the three superior Grim
inal courts, and a conference. between
officials to determine the charge on
! which Arbuckle shall be tried.
Thanks Brady.
| Atelegram from Major /. C. Hodg-
son. st. Paul, thanked Brady for his
announced intentions that he will
prosecute the case without fear or
favor, was received by Brady.
. =
! Brady, replied that: "In spite Of
Arbuckle's money and influence the
case will be prosecuted most vigor-
ously." 81 :;
Another telegram from Lehrman
who fs in New York to Brady was
made public. 1t said:
For the sake of God and Justice,
don't let justice be cheated. 1t brought
tears of rage to my eyes when I read
your speech that influence and wealth
are brought into play to bar justice
cried because you told the truth in
spite of the pressure Of gold to stifle
It.
You are convinced from facts and
from knowing him that Arbuckle
killed Virginia Rape as result of
his attack.
Nov don't let them cheat Justice
for Gods sake don't"
While the city authorities busted
themselves with the case. federal
prohibition enforcement officials, un-
der the direction of Robert r. Nc
Cormick. assistant United States at
torney general in charge Of prohibit
tion violations. continued an investi-
cation of charges that a considerable
quantity of liquor was served and
consumed at the hotel party in Ar
| buckles rooms in which Miss Rappe
is alleged to have received her fatal
injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Drake Mill Was the Reservoir 10
Supply G. y. Stores; Equal Success"
Here VIII HIT State Finances Hard

kota arc going to have q stable
little bill to pay.
Same Old System. #.
But isn't it all part of the same
endless chain that has been SO appar-
ent throughout the dealings of the
Bank of North Dakota?
In this case the Drake mill
conducted by tho Nonpartisan
leagne industrial commission was
made the reservoir by which the
Consumers United Stores, owned
by Nonpartisan leaguers, especi-
ally William Lclnke. now men,
Der OF the industrial commission,
was supplied with flour.
AS result of this policy the Drake
mill and the people Of the state. it's
owners are now out a gum which
amounts to more than half the value
of the mill itself.
Shall This Continue?
Such is the policy which has been
carried out by the Nonpartisan league
in conducting the
Drake mill and elevator, a compare
lively small affair,
Now the question is. "do the
people of the state want this
same policy carried out with ref
ere1lcc to the big state mill and
elevator here in Grand Forks?
II not they must get rid of the
bunch of political pirates now in
control at the coming recall cleo
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
DE VALERA ACCEPTS INVITATION
T0PROP0SED CONFEREN But
REAFFIRMS IRISH INDEPENDENCE
POTATO BUGS .
INVADE CITY
in WISCONSIN

Brentwood, Wis. Sept. to-
Birchwood and this entire section
of northern Wisconsin are today
being Overwhelmed with thou
sands upon thousands Of hungry
potato bugs. The bugs arc SO
thick that they no longer coniihe
themselves to the potato patches,
.bnt are found almost anywhere.
They are on the streets, on the
sidewalks. in public buildings and
even in the homes.
The great numbers of potato
bugs In this vicinity this year is
due, farmers declare, to the hard
Z ness Of the ground, which does
/ not allow the bugs to dig into the
< earth. a heavy. frost would kill
millions Of the bugs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
REcALL PETITIONS FLED OCT. 28 PROBABLE DATE
SUMMER RESORTS
AT CONEY ISLAND
DESTROY BY FIRE

New York. Sept. 15.-A block OF
hotels, bathhouses and amusement
places on the board walk Of Rock
away beach, which is on the ocean
side Of Long Island. and vies with its
neighbor, Coney Island, as a city
summer resort, was destroyed by fire
today. some estimates placing the loss
at s500.O00.
Two men are missing from one Of
the hotels, after the flames were un-
der control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota Unsettled tonight
and Friday, probably showers In
south and west portions; not
much change in Temperatures.
North Dakota: Mostly fair IN
north, probably showers In south
{ pOEttOn tonight or Friday some
what cooler IN cast portion to-
1 night; frost In. north portion to-S
3 might. IS ssSs5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

7 AS has been shown, the report or
the Drake mill, prepared by the North
Dakota Industrial commission admit
ted that the Nonpartisan league ad-
.ministraion had succeeded in run.
ming that establishment into the hole
to the extent of $17,668.31.
II a $4,000 establishment was rur
In the hole to this extent the question
naturally arises what this bunch OF
financial Eeniuses could do to a 49,.
600 900 affair such as the state mil
and elevator in Grand Forks will bt
when completed.
But since the publication Of thf
industrial commissions report severa
new facts have come to light ia re.
gard to this state establishment al
Drake.
Reservoir for g. U. Stores.
To 60 back little it should be
stated that the Bishop Brissman
& Go. audit OF the Drake mill, al /,
though made under severe handi-
caps nevertheless made it plain
that one of the chief functions
of the Drake mill was to supply
the Consumers United Stores
with flour.
The report showed that on
Dec. 3. 1920 the Drake mill had
shipped out on consignment to
various concerns around the state
$17O.8O7.42 worth of -four.
OF this, $129.OO4.52 worth, or
more than two-thirtls OF the
whole amount had been shipped
to various branches of the Con-
sumers' United Stores Go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
ARBUCKLE IS
INDICTED BY
COUNTY JURY
Threat Of Violence "1f Jus.
tice is Not Done" is
Received.

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-A county
grand jury indictment charging Ros-
coe =. tFatty) Arbuckle with man
slaughter in connection with the death
Of Miss Virginia Rape, motion pic
ture actress. after she had attended
a party in his rooms in the st. Fran
els hotel, was returned to Presiding
Judge Shortall of the superior court
today. III
The indictment was voted on tn.
early morning of September IA. Bal
was set at $4,000 cash or $4,000
bonds and the case assigned to the
court of Superior Judge Harold Lou.
derback in the hall of justice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
CARLSON ELECTED
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
OF SPANISH WAR VETS

Minneapolis, Sept. 15.-Oscar e.
Carlson Of the department OF Illinois
was elected national commander-in-
chief Of the United Spanish Veterans
early today. His election came5on the
ninth ballot, eliminating Timothy w.
Kelly Of Massa achusetts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
I THINK
WOMAN KNEW
]. OF MURDERS
Three Young Men Held for
Killing Auto Statesmen
Landed in Jail.

Chicago; Sept. 15.-Harvey W.
Church. LEON Parks and Clarence
(Bud) Wilder, the trio held in con-
nection with the double murder Of b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Violence Threatened.

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-A threat
OF violence against Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle If justice is not done" in
his case. was contained in an anony-
nous special delivery letter received
from Sacramento today by Harry
Kelly, secretary of the county grand
jury. The letter was turned over, to
the police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Lloyd George Has 1 Replied
To Latest Irish Note But
Statement Has Not Yet
Been Made Public; No In
dication OF Nature.
ItBy The Associated Press,

5 london, Sept. l5.-Prlme Mln-
ister Lloyd George tonight can
celled the arrangements for a
conference Of Sim Fein delegates
with himself and members Of his
cabinet at Inverness on Septem-
ber 20. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Cont inued on Page 4 !
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Haven M. E. Church iasa s... s.s. sIs b

wM. BROWN. Pastor.
Each mother is asked to help increase the
enrolment of the Sunday school ~ s:ao a; m
IL am. the Rev. T. w Williams ot Ao
bieyill,, s. C., will preach
Pastor will preach at pm.
Rev Grant Contee, pastor OF John slew
art, his choir and congregation, Will nave
charge OF the service-3:3D pm.
Rev J. NJ Fleet manager. Class at .
pm League at $50 pm.
EVERY ONE WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Miles Memorial C. m. E. Church

3rd ST. between l. and y. Y. ave. NV.
Rev. MILIARD l.. BREEDING. Minister
Hoo am-Sermon by DIR. q. II. Long, the
presiding elder.
3:3O p.m-Union quarterly meeting. Ser
mon by Rev. 4. W. Womack.
Israel's choir invited to sing.
6:3Qp.m.-Epworfh League
500 pm-Pastor's subject, ''The Son Of
Man Hath Not Where to Lay
His Head" Will you follow
Him nevertheless: Why!
on TIME. PLEASE.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Campbell A. M. E. Church

Campbell A. M. E. Church
Nichols ave. s.e.-Feb 10. 1921.
$50 m--Sunday school.
1I:m fn-Sernon by pastor.
3:3O-Sermou. Rev. a &. Garner, D. ID.
G:O pm.-A. e. T. l.. II. r. Queenan,
pres. Jas. Young, director.
spm-Sermon by pastor.
w II. MANOkoO. Pastor.
Israel G.. M T.. s,, ass Nv w,i.sa SIS; na.,S, sm
COMMUNION DAY.
IL am. pastors subject, rs THE SUI
FERISG AND DEATH UF CHRIST OF ANY
PARTICULAR INTEREST TO YoU:"
Lam, IL.
$50 pm.-Unions quarterly meeting at
Miles Memorial.
p.m., sermon.
MAKE JESUS KING.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
BIBLE sTUDENTa.
International Bible Students
Association

IUl2 9th ST. ". w
PYTHIAN TEMPLE AUDITORIUM
1890 a.m.-Lecture by W. l.. Pelie Of Louis.
vile, Ky.
300 p.m.-Lecture by W. l.. Peiie. Subject.
WORLD PARADISE TO Re EsTABiisU.
ED SOON-Millions Now Living WIN Never
DE-
and 1880 p.m.. Bible studies; wcdpcs.
day. 1880 p.n'.. parlor prayer meetings. Seats
free. All welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
NeUs of Sdpulpu
MYSTERY BUNDLE
FOUND IN CREEK
Package Believed to Be
Body of a Dead Baby
Has Disappeared

Special 10 Tho world.
SAPULpA, April II Tho mystic
riuus actions af a young man. who
was attempting to fish bundle out
of Rock Creek Sunday afternoon,
aud the report OF two small girls,
who stated that they had seen the
bundle In the creek Saturday and
that 1t contained the body of baby.
but that they had been afraid to tell
anyone Of II until Sunday have
caused the police of Creek county to
institute search FOR the young
man, though his description as given
is very mcaECr.
when the two children took two
older girls To the creek to show
them the bundle they found the
young man trying to fish the bundle
out of the water and upon their ap-
proach chased them away, and upon
their return threatened them. The
girls then told their parents. who
reported TO the police. when Justice
bopp arrived at the scene the bundle
was gone,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II You want plenty Of thick. beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruff, for il
will starve your hair and ruin it II
you don't
II doesn't do much good 10 try 90
brush or wash 1t out. The only
sure way to get rid OF dandruff Is
to dissolve it, then you destroy il
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvou. ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moiStcn the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips
By morning, most If not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more APPLICATIONS viii
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace Of
IT,
You will find. too, that an itching
and digging Of the scalp win stop,
and your hair viii look and feel "a
hundred times better You can get
liquid arVon at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive and four ounces Is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
WALKER OUT OF THE RACE
Wires Governor Hes Not Candidate
for JudgCShip.

c. s. Walkcr. who has been a
prominent candidate for ono Of the
two new Iudgcships for the Tulsa
Pawnoc district created by the re-
cent legislature. on Monday wired
Governor Robertson his withdrawal
from the contest q is stated by
members of the bar woo have been
supporting Mr. walker that his usp-
port will now largely go to Naljcau
The contest Tor the thcr place lies
between Albert Hunt and Ice
Daniels. with expressed sentiment
Of bar members strongly fayoring
Hunt.
Senator II. J.. davidson, who viii
bc called upon by the governor 10
make an Endorsement. has not pub -
licly declared his choice fer the two
iudgcsh lps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
WARN STILL MANUFACTURERS
Government Says Makers Must List
Each Piece of Apparatus Sold.

Manufacturers Of stills are warned
to notify the federal authorities be-
fore they are removed from their
places of business or be subject to a
fine OF $500 by III. +. Daulton, di-
vision chief of the Tulsa office, who
says that he intends 10 enforce the
law regardless of whom it hits.
The apparatus Is also forceable
to the government. This applies TO
any and all stills as the government
prcsumes that all such apparatus is
intended for the production OF dis
titled spirits. Glass laboratory stills
of ,ti'iflnE capacity used only for
chemical purposes do not, however,
come under this ruling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
wagoncr's Appointment Legal.

Acting Attorney Wagner is legal
~ entitled to act I'm the capacity Of
county attorney until such official
is appointed by the county commits
sioncrs Is the opinion Of Attorney
General Frccling. This fuling was
asked as the result of an attempt on
tho part Of some attorneys to have
vcrdiCts obtained by Wagner set
aside on the grounds that an np-
polntmont Of an acting attorney
from the bench. such as was made
by Judge Lucien II. Wright In Wag-
onor's case was illegal. except for
the particular case in which the APP
pointment was made. on the
strength OF this opinion all criminai
cases which have been held up
pending the attorney generals de-
cision in this matter will be held ns
docketed.