davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
8 n. P. LEAGUE
MEN ACCUSED OF
M|SUS|NG FUNDS
Said to Have Squandercd
$50, 900 Raised for
Campaign

FARGO. ~ d., July s.-charrea
that three members of the state cr-
ecutive committee OF the non-par-
tisan league had squandercd nfty
thousand dollars OF the leagues recall
election campaign fund were made IN
a special edition Of the Fargo Cou-
rior News, non-partisan league
daily newspaper here today.
Ole Kaldor. treasurer Of tho fund.
tho newspaper charged had over
drawn his account OF more than fifty
thousand dollars OF league campaign
funds on June 80. and said that "the
league IL facing the coming cam
paign empty handed and II Is neccs-
sary that some Immediate and dras-
tic action be taken"
The newspapers statement sugEeat-
ed that a delegate convention OF the
league be called at Bismarck Juiy 20
to elect three members TO taSe tho
places OF those accused OF misusing
campaign funds.
The special edition carrying tho
charges against the executive commit
tee members was not allowed 10 gain
eNA'nhiNe tiIcuiaRspus Appihihtu OF
th1 intention OF the editor OF tho
Couricr-Nows 20 issue the edition. two
committee members appeared at the
offices OF the pulicatinn at t;i5 this
morning and demanded possession.
Under their orders. Il In said. between
four thousand and five thousand OF
the papers already printed were cart
ed TO tho city dump and burned.
Plates and matrices a,so wsr. destroy
ed Several OF the papers. however.
escaped destruction at the dump.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Five lrishmen Taken
From Homes, Shot

BELFAST Juiy o. Fi,e men w,ra
taken from th.ir hoWus in the district
OF NcwrN. - miles south uf this city
this morning and shot and their
bodies l'ft in hcap hy the roadside.
ThiY Was the most serious incident
that has occurred ln the Newry dis
trict since the diaotdctS began Ia Ire
land.
A school teacher. Miss McAnin.
v'1H shot and KILLED yesterday at
Ncwry, while attsmuiiug to shield
hcr brother from an attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
SCRAP OF PAPER IN
OLD BOOK TO BRING
MAN HALF MILLION

NEW YORK. \. y, July g.
\ scrap OF paper that FOR five
generations has rcposcd between
the covers of "A faded copy of
Spcnccr's F-sfio Quoonc may
mean wealth and luxury 10 Al
fred WatkinA seymour. Keeper ~
small restauraHt In seattle,
Washington.
The paper IL ctriificatc or 81
shares Of sturk N fhe Mechanics
hank left by Thomas Williams.
who died In New York in 1879.
Its actual value. together with
accrued interest, WA declared 10
amount TO m,if million dollars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
7-!NCH SNOWFALL
ON PIXIES PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.-
July approximately seven
inchos Of snow has fallen on
Pixies Peak since the cold spcil
81 Sasurday night OF this amouuy
three inches fVll Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Dupont UNIFORMED
OF Plan to Appoint
Him to u. S. Senate

COLORADO SpRISGs. July g.
General q Coleman puront Of vii
miuEtou who Is r.portrd Co have been
picked To succeed Senator JOSHUA %.
NN,Iuur us United States senator
from Delaware. haas received mo- word
uf su,u action. u.roriiue Go hH s"c-
rotary WHEN interviewed tt 70 local
hutrI vhyr. General DUPONT iH spend -
Ing the summer
The senator prHto-~cd "nilr" lguur-
nuu, of fhr suggested appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Citizens Training
Camp Opens at
The Presidio

SAN FENNCtsCo. july More
than goo young men from california,
NryH1H IHh aud wyoming were
present tudaE Tor co.. up, ming of tho
yfIE'u- training camp of the T., s..
army 1i the rIoEidiu hero. a months
course Will bn giNDu.
Trrd,rI.k Funston SON of tho late
Major General TrrdDrlDA Funston.
v.ia among tbu first goo report. camp
Officials reported. There were $500
applications Tor tho camp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
500 Koreans Reported
Killed in Battle
With Japanese

SEOUL. Korea. July 6.-Reports
have reached Japanese military
headquarters h'rc that battle has
occurred on tho Siberian border be-
tween Japanese aud Koreans In
which five hundred Koreans were
killed or wounded
Several thousand mblruntont ltor-
ouns ar" alleged 20 have Joined tho
Siberian hoishevik
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Jack Johnson
Hasn't Signed for
Bout With Wills

LEAVENWORTH Kans. July g.
Tho date and the place FOR tho pro-
posed bout between Jack Johnson.
former heavyweight champion. and
Harry Wills. negro boxer, has not yct
lrsn liked. and Johnson has not yot
signed % contract u became known
hero tnduy. Johnson. it was learned
will not enter n contract for the bout
mtIl be- goes 'u Sow York after his
release from tho federal prison here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
BASEBALL PUZZLE

Remember tomorrow, Thurs.
day, July 7th, a. noon, the
Baseball Puzzle Contest closes.
Get your answers in before
that time
Sundays Herald viii an
nounoe the winners and also
give the correct answers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

HINN|'I. e. IIAI A'h'| 'A NV NNN ''N
state Weather
Sew Mexico. Unsettled iu "a,
routhras. fair in north and west
portions tonight and Thursday,
warmer east ul mountains Thurs
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
WI DoNfr nIsrlEyn TT.

LONDON. British papors quote
this advertisement OF Boston un-
dertaker IN a book 'just published
In America" For composing tho
features tf y corpse. 81, Tor giving
the features g ipok Of quiet rcsiRna-
ton, 81; for giving the features a
look Of peace and contentmont. So"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

II q farmer had AZ ruanr more
pigs. and half a. many mare. and
two pigs and one.hnlf. he uunld a.iee
just 30. How many had b. seiuaIlyg
Answer 10 yesterdays
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
.Francia J eI VaticanO
cRoNIcAs DE FRANcIA

FL problema de las reparaciones no
ha Quitado importancia al hecho, mas
sintomatico que effective, de haber la
Comisi6n senatorial de Asuntos Exte-
riores votado una moci6n que aplaza Ell
debate pdblico sobre 81 restablecimien
to de las relacioaes diplomaticas entire
Francia v Ell Vaticano.
La Comisi6n senatorial Sc halla par
rtida pOr este asunto en- dos parties igua
les. Diez ocho senadores votan por
diez y ocho contra. A la reunion de
Ia otra tarde, faltaban dos senadores
lpor; los senadores contra tuvieron,,
pues, dos votos de mayoria. Y 81 hecho
en- 81 no tendria mas valor que el de
una maniobra parlamentaria 81 no tu-
lyiese en- estos nomentos criticos de las
Preparedness otro signifcado.
IPor que Sc han atrevido los sena-
dores anticlericales obtener esa vic
toria en- estos momentos de nueva union
sagrada ante los alemanes? Elio5 dicen
que precisamete por salvaguardar de
las discusiones religiosas tai union
Pero es una excnsa, pucsto que su
victoria levanta va discusionas La ver
dad es Que no han creido su scsto iro :
portuno cuando acaban de publicarse
las revelaciones del OK Ider cat0lico
alem&n Matfas Erzberger, en- "Gsrnaa-
MAJ, que corroboran y agravan las
que va habia hecho' el jesulta alema1
Padre Leiber.
/ De esas revelaciones resulSa que Ia
proposition de paz lanzada por el Pa.
pa en- agosto de 1917 habia sido prece
dida de un acuerdo secreto entire g
Vaticano Alemania. con tendecias .
obtener un arreglo sobre le question dt
B6lgica, entire los Gobiernos alenian )
britanico y a costa del frances y dt
su Alsacia v Lorena Lo grave tanbier
es que las revelaciones de los cat6licoi
alemanes comprometen la veracidad ds
las explicaciones y negatives dadas pol
Ell vaticano con respecto su tentativs
de paz.
Y 10 signifcativo de Ia decision ma
nifestada por los senadOres anticlerica.
les SO halla en- Ia medida de la op !
ni6n, que va ganando los medios poll
ticos de Francia aala idea de que mu.
chas de las resistencias promovidas pol
los mismos aliadOs, para el cumplimier
TO del Tratado de Versailles, selevaatar
ante el tenor de Ia reacci6n exterior
francesa
Corpus BARGA
Paris v abril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
AYUDE 4 LOS N1Nos PoBREs

=
Els necesario que en- cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la SO
ciedad filantr6pica "El Zapato de
los Nilos Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar que
todos los uifios pobres que asisten
lis escuelas van debidamentc cal
zados.
No SO necesita hacer sacrificios,
sceptamos cualquier donativ0 por
insignifcante que sea. Mandelo
hoy mismo 81 usted desea, ! la
aeii0ra. doiia
MARIA r. DE SUAREZ.
- y BOX 1922. San Juan. kdvt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
P0I Ell bien pdb!ico
Ell sERv1cIo DE La AmBULANcrA

Muy pesar ntestro, nos velnos cbh
gados tener que llamar la atenci6n
de las autoridades qunenes correspon
da, acerca de 10 perjudicial que reslll-
ia, en- muchos casos, la disposition die
tada. en- Ell sentido de que La ambulan
cia no deber& en- momento alg,lno ir
en- busca de I'm enfermo, menos que
Sc trate de un case de accidente, o
cuando va un medico de Benefcencia
Ilo ha examinado y ordenado su tras-
lado en- Ia ambulancia.
calle cae un infeliz, victima de un ata
que de un dolor, v aunQue la ambu-
lancia sea reQuerida por la policia, no
acude prestar su auxilio, mientras no
sea namada por uno de los m6dicos mu
Enicipales.
La otra noche un Redactor nuestro
fu6 testigo de un suceso de esta natu-
raleza. En- nlitad de La Gale. cerca q
la plaza de San Jose, un pobre iombre
fuerte dolor, sin que Sc pudiera incor-
porar. Los vecinos le dteron algunas
medicinas y brevajes que 10 mejoraron
un POGO, pero peSar de clio, 81 infe-
liz no podia canlinar La policia lsm6
repetidas veces la ambulancta, fueron
personalmente buscarla y Ell chauffeur
de turno Sc neg6 llevarla.
/ El hombre tuvo que ser llevado a su
casa en- brazos de unos cuantos bue-
nos hombres que estaban por ALI
En- estos casos, que 81 suceden en- la
calle, y asi repentinamente, demuestran
la gravedad de ellos, no es possible IL
en- husca del medico, esperar que ven
ga y haga su examen, pues mientras
este sucede. SO esta dando el especta
culo POGO edificante' de yer en- mitad dc
la calIe un semejante, EN- tales condi
clones, como 81 Sc tratase de un perro.
Nosotros hemos dudado de que exis-
ia una disposition de esa naturaleza, pc
ro 81 la hay, habra sido seguramente
dictada con el proposito de corregiI
algun otro NAL; pero nosotrcs, creemos
que 81 La policia es un ORGANISING del
lgobierno y por 10 tanto de confanza,
81 la policia estuviera au.oyizada para
ordenar que saliera Ia ambulancia, sa
!, bria hacer un uso bueno de dicha ia
cultad.
Hace varies dias la prensa infcrmd
de Ia muerte, de IN hombre en- un "a
guam de una casa. sin que la ambulan
lcia acudiera tempo de conducirlo al
Hospital.
Como una question de humanidad nos
otros eatamcs seguros que esas detcisn
cia en- 81 referido servicio sera debi
merte corregida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
81 NECESITA

Hero galvanizado acanalado
Alambre de pGas gaIyanizado
VariIlas cuadradas retorcidas
Maderas en- general.
Lame
Conpaf1ia industrial de Santurce
PEDRO BOLIVAR, S. en- c..
Tel6fono 425. Apartado $50.
SAN JUAN.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08

"a vwMDR PArEL DE- PER1ODIOO
vLEJo. . $500 oUusTA14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08

Olga senior, venga a comprar a
Luna 9, aqui vendemos barato
trajes y zapatos.
Dspachamos ordenes G. O. ..
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08

Carol (Jean)
Case (JuIes)
Charlotte Aeo)
Campas (Gustavo E.)
sCarette (AI.)
ss
.Cueryo Marquee (E.)
COlombine &C. de Durgosl
q I"
+ Chamfort
Curros (Enriquez)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
lCansinoa Assens (Rl

CansinOs Assens R.l
Cestero (Tuliol
g g
Cerda (Elfas)
Chamberlain I'D
Castro (Eugenio del
Claretie (JuIes)
Gambia (Julio)
Carrere (EmiliO)
ss ~ -
Carlyle (TomAs)
COrrelli (Marial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
WILL SMOTHER
ROADTAXLEVY
Chairman of Committee Says
20-Cent Measure Not to
Be Reported.

Representative William z. Anderson
Knox and Pike Counties, chairman of the
House Committee on Roads, announced
this morning that the bill calling for 4
2O-cent tax levy for the State highway
commission will not be reported out.
1t has been decided by the admin
istration, It was learned, that no attempt
viii be made to have the Legislature
fix a levy for the commission, but the
matter will be left to the State board
OF tax commissioners, the Governor and
the Auditor OF State under the pro-
visions of the pending tax law amend
ments. The proposed changes In the
tax statutes win give the power Of fixing
all State levles to special board con-
sisting of the Governor, the auditor and
the tax board.
The decision to smother the proposed
levy is in line with suggestions made
by Governor Warren T. McCray in re
cent conferences. He Is planning some
radical changes in highway administra-
ton and believes that the levy for that
department should not be fixed until the
road needs are thoroughly analyzed.
The Governor is understood to favor a
5 or 6-cent levy as the proper figure to
raise the sum needed on highways.
This will bring approximately S3,000,-
600 into the road fund
The highway commission law now pre-
scTibes an annual levy OF 10 cents and
this would automatically come into effect
unless the Legislature gives the tax board
power to change 1t.
This was the situation when the com
mission was created. but the tax board
scaled It down to 80 cents, under which
it has been operating
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
LIBERTY BONDS
IN TRADE FOR
ALLIES is PLAN
Scheme Proposed to Pass on
Fourteen Billion Debt to
American Holders.
MAY Co TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Passlng on
of the allied debt OF $4,000. 100000 TO
holders Of Liberty bonds has been sug
gested to Republican members Of Con-
gress as a means Of collecting the money
owed this government by foreign nations.
The plan would involve exchange Of Lib
erty bonds for bonds Of the allies.
The suggestion came from abroad. and
II was understood that Lord Chalmers
Of Great Britain, who was to have come
here to discuss the British debt, had
something Of this kind in mind.
Chalmers has not come here, but the
suggestion may receive consideration
when the Harding Administration takes
up the debt question. At present. how
ever, members OF the Senate Finance
Committee oppose 1t.
The plan briefly is that the allied gov
ernments be asked to agree to issue
bonds preferred above all their other
obligations for a term Of thirty to fifty
years and bearing per cent interest,
and that these bonds be turned over to
the United States Government under an
agreement providing for payment Of in
terest and sinking fund
The United States In turn would Issue
the foreign bonds to holders Of American
Liberty bonds and retire the Liberty
bonds thus converted.
II the entire allied debt we're treated
in this way upward Of $40 600, 100000 Of
Liberty bonds could be retired, ii is
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
SAYS SID HATFIELD
FIRED FIRST SHOT

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Feb. pa man
from whom the threat Of the hangman's S
rope was removed on the second day of
the trigger trial. was placed on the
witness stand today to testify against
nineteen men in whose midst he sat in
defendants row" when the case opened
five weeks ago.
He is Isaac Brewer, a Matewan miner.
The murder Indictment was dismissed
just before the jury was sworn in.
Brewer has since been closely guarded.
He is regarded as the States star of
stars.
Brewer on the stand told n story dam
aging TO his former co-defendants, and
particularly Sid Hatfield.
Brewer was not only a witness, but
victim of the Matewan gun battle. He
was wounded twice.
He declared Sid Hatfield. chief Of police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
CARPENTER
GETS JAIL TERM
Gives Bond for Appeal in
Tiger Case.

Elijah Carpenter, negro. living eight
miles southeast of the city, was found
guilty Of operating a blind tiger by Spe-
cial Judge Earl Askren in city court to-
day and was fined 500 and sentenced to
thirty days in the tail. The case was
appealed and a $1,000 bond was provided
by Robert Alexander, negro.
Carpenter was arrested with william
Banner, colored, 1852 South keystone
avenue, Feb. Z, when traffic officers
stopped an automobile in which they
were riding and found twenty one quarts
of bonded liquor in the machine. The ne
groes made a desperate effort to get
away and Traffic Officer Duffey, who
caught hold of the side Of the car, was
dragged nifty feet.
Lieutenants Jones and Woollen and
their squads said they found twenty
quarts Of bonded whisky in Carpenters
home.
a blind tiger charge against Banner
was dismissed by Special Judge Askren
on Feb. II, when Carpenters case was
taken under advisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
Prohibition Is Here,
but PrOhibiters Ask
for More Prohibition

These piping days of prohibition
have seen more prohibition legisla-
tion thrown into the hopper Of the
General Assembly.
With agents of the Federal, State
and local governments keeping their
weather eyes open at all times to
catch bootleggers and men and women
who traffic in Illicit liquor, Repre-
sentative Calef saw fit to present a
bill recently fixing a penalty for 4
person found to be driving an auto
mobile while Intoxicated. II the driv-
er should injure any person the first
ofense would be punishable with q
fine OF $50 to $500 and a Jail sentence
of thirty days under the Calef bill.
Then Representative Cox came along
with a bill TO put near beer saloons
under control Of the city councils.
This bill says much in a brief space.
1t follows:
BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Indiana: That
the common councils Of every city, in
addition to other powers now existing
under the laws, shall have the power
to make the following ordinances:
THAT the common council is here
by authorized to license, tax, regu-
late and restrain all places operated
for the purpose of selling, bartering,
exchanging or giving away beverage,
drink mixture or preparation of any
kind whatsoever likely or intended to
be used as a beverage containing alco-
hol in form of less than one half of
l per cent in volume"
Besides these two mea sureg Sena-
tor Dunn has a bill pending to make
the Indiana prohibition law conform
with the Federal statute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
FEDERAL CHARGE
CONFRONTS THREE
Indiana Men Taken for Motor
Law Violation.

With the arrest yesterday Of Clarence
Miller, owner of a garage at Osgood,
Glen Weber of Wrights Corner, Dear
born County, and Lee Robinson, garage
owner of Sunman, on charges of violat-
ing the national motor vehicle law, Fed
eral officials believe they are well on the
way to breaking up a carefully worked
out plot for stealing automobiles.
The men were arrested by Thomas J.
Long, deputy United States marshal, and
were brought to indianapolis on commits
sioners warrants. They were arraigned
before United States Commissioners
Charles w. MOoreS Webbers and Mill
er's bonds were placed at 81 900 each, and
Robinson's ct 81 800 They were taken to
Jail, but it is believed will furnish bond.
1t is charged by Federal agents that
garage men in Cincinnati and Dayton.
Ohio; Indianapolis, Gary, Osgood, Sun
man and Delaware, Ind, are implicated
in the plot. At Sunman an outfit for
altering the motor numbers of stolen cars
was found. 1t is said cars stolen at Day
ton or Cincinnati would be driven to
Sunman, where the motor number would
be, changed skillfully and then the car
would be sent on to one of the distribut-
ing points for sale 1t Is believed othep
arrests WHY be made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
HOLDS UP WORK
AFFECTING i. S.
UNTIL MARCH 4
League Council VIII Wait fol
Entrance of Harding to
Office.
DELAY FOR MANDATES

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The League of
Nations council today stopped work
on matters affecting the United
States pending Inauguration of the
new President.
Receiving the American protest
against awarding Of the Mesopotam-
ian mandate to Great Britain, the
council decided to await a decision by
the allied supreme council.
The allied council at London already
has indicated it will take no action on
American affairs until Harding becomes
President
Secretary Of State Colby's protest
against the Yap and Mesopotamian man
dates was printed in different languages
and left with the delegates. Consisting
of eight printed pages and including
copies Of correspondence with Great
Britain, it was too long a document to
be read by the secretaries
Members of the council indicated they
can do nothing regarding zap, the man
date having been approved last Decem-
Der without a protest from the United
States. The only possibility of chang
ing it would be a discovery that the
island is not lone Of the former German
islands north of the equator.
If the description were faulty the
United States might yet be accommo-
dated, they said.
Meanwhile the council has decided on
a commission which will supervise al
mandates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-23
KILLS ALL HOPE
FOR REVIVAL OF
GERMAN STUDY
House Knocks Out High
School Bill After Death of
Companion Measure.
JUDGES PAY TO GO UP

All hopes Of reinstating the teach
ing Of German in the schools Of In,
diana were crushed this morning
when the House, by a viva voce vote,
adopted the unanimous report of the
Committee on Education favoring in
definite postponement of the Daley
bill, which would have lifted the ban
against the language in Hoosier high
schools.
The Bowers bill, a companion
measure, was killed in the Senate
Tuesday afternoon. The Senate bill
would have permitted German to be
taught in elementary and parochial
schools.
The House also killed the Kingsbury
bill providing for a tax levy of x-tenths
Of a mill on each 81 assessed valuation
for the support of needy blind. The
Committee On County and Township
Business had returned divided report.
The majority favored indefinite postpone
ment, while the minority favored pas.
sage. The latter was signed by Repre-
sentatives Jinnett. Myers. Malott and
Leer
The bill would have authorized the ap.
pointment in each county of a commission
to supervise expenditures.
The Lindley bill. providing for pay
ment Of $237.22 out of the State hydro.
phObla fund to reimburse George LAM
bert Of Clinton for money expended for
treatment in Chicago, was killed by adop-
ton Of minority report of the Com
mittee on Claims. 1t was said Lambert
did not follow provisions of the law rela-
tive to the payment Of claims.
Representative Abrams bill providing
for an increase Of 81 500 in the salary Of
the city judge Of indianapolis was
passed, 90 to SO, on motion Of Abrams
to reconsider action taken several days
ago, when the bill was killed The salary
Of the city judge now is S3,500.
Two attempts TO halt action on the bill
were made by Representative Gibbens,
Madison County. He first moved to table
Representative Abrams motion to re-
consider, but his motion was lost Fol-
lowing passage of the bill, he made a
motion TO reconsider. A motion to table
by Mr.. Abrams was oyerruled by the
chair.