davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Chicago Forty men were arrested
az the Cubs baseball park charged
with gambling following compIalnls Ny
the club management.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Arthur Roy. m NJ Isrsli and Miss
Hattie Hughes u Ifsnnesssy wsss
united In marriage Vt Okiahoms ctr
yesterday, Mr. nay II wsli known
IN tinshfIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Demands
Justice


fteFftHt ILL., ~ atttlts
Atlona. " II tht - v Strtss il
in continue a* - Assiatant
SECRETARY RooS 10 the navy
department IA ay In A.
address Ia the ~ unal con-
ventson. A ~ that
at IIeffin. he a4asflssl. 'can be
wiped uut III only one way -hy
process ~ law z
I'VE are Ia The miist III
troublesome llmes," Mr.. Nno~e.
Welt said Aud thera are more
ahead. There ARE happenings
LAY after day whiah llluatrnte
exactly what | mean.
There ana doctrines abroad
In the land. which. II not CON
sruyertei and overcome. may
lead 10 the fall of this great
country ~ countries 81 the past
have fallen.
"nut few short weeks ago. In
southern Illinois. Az atruelous a
massacre occurred ~ il contained
III our annals
Men were killed, NOT eleanly
Killed, hut hrusaIly killed. and
40 ~ the time Ia which ! speak.
there il no ahadow of eouvie.
sIon III the murslerera IN sight.
| know not who was 70 blame.
whether employer or enrluye--
perhaps huth~hut. II our conn
try ii 10 stand, we muAt mrte out
inxticc IN this rnzr regardless of
the affiliatinna Besnrr sha law,
the man with d million and ths
man with dollar stand the
sanse. The offender n great
wealth must be brought IN task
Tor his inlquisies. and tho 81.
fender of ANAL wealth mnzt bc
brought 10 task also.
"a blot III ,hiS kind on our
ewenscheon can he wiped out IN
one manner and onn manner
only and that u hy due process
az law, III VIZ are 10 exist a. a
nation, we must be law abiding
f,u the law depensIa our soeiety
Destroy law and the country
rcserts 10 barbarian over might.
Destroy law aud Wv Will be- hack
IN The Digs III slavery. rnpins
and pilluHe. whnn the strong ops
press the weak, when interest
trinmphs over honor. Without
lnw our civilization erumbles.
Our government u arranged ~
such fashion that II provides \
method whereby we who som'
pose Il cnn change II Our laws
"a nhs changed In like manner
There Il, therefore. 40 excuse for
breaking laws. Nevertheless. WV
aeem % be increasingly lawlews
we saem bent on destroying the
Mtructure we have bnllled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Atlantic City. N J.. Atlanta, Ca,
Was selected az the next meeting
place Tor the grand lodge OF Eliza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Havana, H.. Tho nude and nnti-
lated body Of man was found buried
In lime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
EXPERT GRADING ASSURED
BY TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
Recent announcement of The an.

Recent announcement of the APP
pointment of j. H.. Dixon of Mullins,
S. c., as Supervising Grader of the
Leaf Department of the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association in
South Carolina assures the organized
growers of this state the services of
one of the outstanding tobacco men
of the South in the grading of their
tobacco Hhs fall.
With Il long record of successful
sercice in handling the leaf Mr.. Dix
on has had ten years i'm the warehouse
business at Mullins, formerly work.
ing with the Export Leaf Tobacco
Co., and later with Reynolds, Mr.. Dix
on has bought tobacco for one or
more seasons at Louisburg, N. c.,
Roxboro, N. c., South Boston, and
Danville, Va.
The successful grading of more
than fifty million pounds Of tobpcco
by the Kentucky Burlcy Growers As
sociation which has unnuCS tionlb,~
been an important factor in bringing
them higher rrc@s than the unor-
ganized growers Of Kentucky have
received upon the open market this
year seems certain to be repeated
with graders of such ability as Mr..
Dixon and the experienced tobacco
men who will handle Il majority of
this years crop for the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association in
the Carolinas and Virginia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
.PITIFUL SCENES IN )
SCOURCE- STRICKEN

.+4s Twelve men, with grave faces, were
met to decide an issue of life or death.
No burly criminal stood there to re-
,ceive punishment for his crimes
only little child, begging for life.
Her sin was hunger and nakedness.
She trembled, and almost fell, as
she stretched out thin, bare arms in
B supplication.
"Hunger! Breadw were the only
words she spoke.
& A long time passed, while those
men fought to escape the verdict they
must render But then the words
came:
eve have not found anyone who
will give you bread, little girl. We
have told great many people about
you, but they have given to so many
other boys and girls that they arc
tired of giving. There is not enough
bread, now, to go around no, not
even crust. We are very sorry, dear
little girl, but--we must let you die"
A cruel jest? No! A cruel fact,
multiplied thousands upon thousands
of times! If only one such pleading
child were condemned to die because
we are "tircd of giving" it would be
enough to blanch the cheeks of every
man and woman who reads this page.
But upon many thousands of boys and
girls the sentence Of death has just
been, passed.
In Armenia a Christian race is bos
ing blottcd out-while the world looks
on. In Armenia peace did not come
when the rest of the world stopped
fighting. Last year lao villages were
destroyed; thousands of mothers and
grown daughters were violated and
slain; fathers were herded into build
ings and burned; multtudes of or
phaned children were driven into the
wilderness to wander and die, unless
perchance, they might be gathered
like lost lambs, into folds of safety by
the Near East Relief. Conditions are
worse than at any time since the
armistice. Frantic appeals for more
food to save the children, for moro
clothing to cover their naked bodies,
for more hospitals and orphanagcs to
give them refuge come surging over
the cables to "kind, generous Amer
ica,' the hoped-for savior of Armenia.
And in the moment of this crisis,
when the question of life OF death for
unnumbercd thousands of children
must be answered, the tender charity
of American mothers and fathers has
begun to fail. Their answer to the
multitude of little orphans whose
only sin is hunger, and nakedness,
and immeasurable grief, has becn,-
in December and January and Febru-
airy and March-not more money, and
AND so the cruel order has gone
forth from the Offices of the Near
East Relief to reduce all expenditures 5
twenty-five per cent. twenty-five chill
dren from every hundred now receiv-
ing care must be turned away. Among
the many thousands whose walls OF
munger, and sickness, and cold have
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,

CUUT1JV OTdTVTTUOn.
By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas Home Bank q Trust Com
pany made suit to me to grant them
Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of Theodore Sheriff.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the said Theodore
Sheriff deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro
bate, to be held at Manning on the
22nd day of May next, after publica-
tion hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Adminstra ton should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of May, Ammo Domini, 1922.
j. M. Windham,
Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

for as large amount as possible) to
William M. Gibbes, Jr., No. 211 Lib
erty Bank, Columbia, S. C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

Gold threads Tor making lace In India
are So fine that liOO yards weigh one
ounce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Plainviiew Will Be
Host to Christian
Church Convention

The program IN being arranged for
the Panhandle District Convention OF
the Christian churches To Ice held at
p;ainvicw. September II and >, accord.
.ng 10 Judge L. Cough. president. The
convention was originally scheduled for
! lainview, then II was later understood
tat II was TO meet in Amarillo Judge
Cough said yesterday that the conven-
ton would be- held In Plainvicw as was
originally planned.
In regard to the convention, Judge
cough said:
"a very strong program IL being ar
ranged and interest in the convention
widespread There are forty counties
ir this district lying north of Andrews
md Childrcss counties Much benefit
Is derived by the folks who attend these
conventions, not only In the hearing OF
splendid addresses bu, in the enjoyment
~ fellowship with others from other
l.oints. The Plainvlow church Is MAX
ing extensive plans for the entertain.
mont or the many dcTegatcs expected.
ON the program appear the names
OF many prominent ministers and lay.
'lon uf the Panhandle ". T.. Gee will
address the convention. The following
| ministers are on the program Rev. ]
y Mathews of Dalhart, Rev. Paul
Merrill Of Pampa, Rev. r. l.. Hughes OF
Clarendon, Rev. y u. Rogers OF Mem.
Ihls, Rev. $. r. wilkins OF Childrcss
Rev, r. \. Osborne al CANYON. Rev,
W. G. Wright IL Planyicw Rev. W r.
cochran Of Floydada, and Rev. Jasper
hogue Of Dalhart, pastor evangelist for
the district; j. n Holmes OF Fort Worth
md Miss Maxine Smout OF Enid. Okla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
WHAT SCHOOL
fORYOUNG WOMEN?

roxas parents Who are careful
choose Crescent COLLEGE for their
Daughters who are ready for High
s.hool or College Following are a few
reasons
Cre.cen, selects zach year jus, eighty
iris from several hundred prospective
students and has the mos, select stu
dsnt body in the South or southwest
-Four years High school snd t~o years
College fully accredited. strong In
music. etc. Close contact with fcurieen
teacher. of Chr.s,ion personality. TWEEN
a. states represented
Eureka Springs is tn the ossrks nsar
ana accessible Crescent g.rls a. no,
ron'rsc, usly habits, sueh a. cigarette
smoking. flsppins etc They dress IN
proper tnste. appear well. climate desi,
s~imanins, riding and healthfui recrea-
s.on rsnrhssiresi. Crescent Eirls remain
happy. Address for catalogue and view
hook svihs reference-crescen, College.
Ron A. Eureka Springs. Arkansas
Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
CREDIT AFFAIRS
N AMERICA ARE
MUCH IMPROVED

The following article showing that
credit conditions are improving Is run
Al the request Of the Amarillo Jobbers
and Manufacturers Association:
The administration committee " the
National Association ~ Credit Men in
monthly meeting In August expresses
einctre conviction that credit conditions
Rave improved and are now congcnlal
20 quick recovery OF trade.
credit played much larger part In
toe causes leading up To the depression
than is generally conceived, and credit
all ever play It's part In rapid OF slow
trade movements.
Failures In the first quarter of the
tear were the POPULATIONS necessary to
TIE cleaning zap OF lad spots in our
credit situation. This severe process II
about over We shall have failures. OF
e,ursc but not so portentious as In the
lrevious period
TIE commercial hanks have gottcr
themselves into snug condition, and
hble to grant generous credit accommo.
Gallons when trade rovives.
characterization Of effort. therefore
tEuuld ~ nNf'Ntu lu ftNlNal Ot tIaue
cid which can he accomplished alone
". the increase OF buying powers and
the correction 81 certain economic prob.
i,ms which have affected the flow OF
merchandise the world over.
One feature In the situation still needs
to ~ corrected, that is. the numerous
instances Of merchants inNfficiently
acquainted with merchandising and un.
able themselves to make Roadway
AGAINST difficult conditions
Too many business enterprises in the
nation today are imperfec,ly conducted
end lack the proper assurances OF sue.
cess
Knowing the principles OF business
suildinE ski, IN Inc selection OF credit
r'ssH understanding the nature and ex.
tent OF costs. and the need Of making
proper profits. are the features we
would emphasize as very important 10
cur efforts to improve conditions and
reduce the severe credit wastaRe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
TAX RATE TO
Be SET LATER
BY COMMISSION

The City Commission went over the
property valuations Tor tax purposes as
determined by the board OF equaiiza.
iion. when the commission met In reg
ular session yesterday afternoon hat
did not determine the tax rate for. next
wear. The valuations were gone over
nj length but several days will probably
clapse before the tax rate Is set.
City Manager J. G.. Colby submitted
his budget which called for increased
expenditures by the city. This increase
II necessitated Mayor Lon ID. Mars
points out by the numerous improve.
ments recently made hy the city. the va.
rious bond issues and also by the great.
" increased scope of the city streets.
nearly 40 miles of additional streets
having been taken IN by the city during
the past IL months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
TUCUMCARI NAMES
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Special % The Now

tr>sisl 20 The New
TUCUMCARI, y. N. Aug ea.--Dem.
cratic county chairman. n l.. Francis.
and delegates to state convention To
epen at Albuquerque August u. are as
follows: Mrs. I. J. Brisco. Rev. W. G..
CASTOR. Rev. g. p. Ellis. J. y. Taylor.
q A Eager. Mrs II. Lowcns,en, Mrs.
florence shore. Clark Mundell. Mrs.
q Sandusky, n. y. King. Mrs. Frank
Denton. Mrs Holt Holloway. Fclepe
& Y Baca. J. W. Corn. Mrs. John A.
Rich. n X Scott. Cliff Cisco. Mrs NJ.
~. Thompson. J. u WEIGH. Antonio
Luoero. John Grayson. Mrs. J. NJ. Ia.
Ger. c. n. Hamilton. W. |. Benner. AL
Ger, Cahsch. Douglas McCophn. and
trne. simpson. sheriff Others who
coll attend from this place are Mrs.
y J. Corn. Miss Margery Com Jules
Watson. and T.. W Bowen. The dele.
cation expect 10 nominate A. l.. linn
fbr congress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

Dickey's ola Reliable Eye Water Re.
lieves Sore Eyes. Doesn't Hurt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

Lake Superior, 500 miles long aud $50
wide. IL the largest fresh water body in
the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Two Salvation Amy
Officials Will Come
Here This Weekend

Major Samuel Bradley and Adiutant
Carl of El raso viii bc IN Amarillo
saturday night and SUNDAY fur special
services at the salvation Army head.
quarters, Fifth and rolh Streets Major
Bradley IL divisional commander and
viii come here for an inspection OF tho
Iost.
Special religious services will bo con.
Quoted and these men viii speak Major
irsdlcy has been here several times
and he is known as q forccful speaker.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
DESDE: AREC|BO

Nov. l.-.Aves estuVisron an este puer
TO los vaporss Porto Rico y el "Cla-
r." con variada oarsa para este conner
c:o.
Para el dia Is del actual anuncia
el Cine Ideal. Ia presentation dc un
excelente dueto.
-Esta nochc el Cine Arecibo da una
function a heneficio del popular Angel
Garcia. director que era de la Banda
Municipal Y hoy enfermo de cuidado.
~El sabado dara q Cine Victoria
otro benefcio con el inisrno fin y Sc
nos dice que los Casinos Arecibo Y el
Espanol daran dos bales en- que la can
tidad que paguen la orquesta Sc des-
tinara beneicio del compahero en-
desgracia Bien por los musicos.
lei bale del Casino es facil tenga
lugar el sabado IS del actual, Ell del
Casino Espafiol que 10. dara "El Nun
10 sen, Broma" sera el domingo 26 del
corriepte.
Ell concurso de belleza del Cine Vic
toria,, seg1n el quinto escrutinio ha da-
do7ael siguiente resultado; Margarita
Ledesina 673 votos, Lucia Loveday 6O4
fotos. Rita, Abreu SOP, Edith Palmer
i76 Carmen E. Santoni 3S5, =. Judice
1863 y BLANCA Mera 275 votos.
El fColeyio Royal de esta ciudad
haldado 81 primer examen de taqui-
grafia, obtsniendo todos sus alumnos
5rillantes notas.
,o-E FL regalo de so dollars donativo del
1ine Victoria entire sus, ahonados a
tickets, ttoeo a la Srta. Colon Bon6lio.
Para la Noche Buena preparan otro
regalo Gsrlsistente en- una costa con
sfectos de Navidad.
En- Ia Golecturia de Rentas Inter
mas han ingresado durante Ell pasado
mes por distintos conceptos Ia suma
de $3O,S64.62.
La Corte Municipal sera traslada
da los altos del taller de ropas del
se1or Romo.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
cRcNlcA
E. OLA De DlFUNTOS

iss NN E.asaan 81 NfWalo tuaIo
aa,al tHae. ln aaeA 81 essan t1ss.
fa sn i# sen tsna sssian ssn 80.
letla ~ = 81 lasmain, ltseFu
laIl en- ssAHl.s BE- laiass 81 sss =
af s4Ha fau ugw tHN , uur s4r.
iss, euf aa' snnallsn 4 aut - uiFsq.e
lia,a sar fise 81 ,sHlana iss ssalalls'..
aaa s4ai.le He sagn asasaihsnba
AgmH.a r sAsn lasao e. agu's alail
tf,a smss.
neaa - iHlua ia iHalEnns "a
.lansa llaia,ia sagn li na l.ss asaef.
's ezra uaqfnra. gnimae sslA la ssF
ands
tia ,rnlad, Ana ~ squa rin.
s,m b ilrsrss enas naaio ac Hqnr
ia am,iaia gnr faa l'ur "a hllo auc
lsssii6 3 NJ quc ismas rsascrh scr.
ig raA sirs,xasndos 40 ou'sla ra 4
c,raaon de h madr'. fni,o scr qnr
De- n cDluE.,a h'za muro lmra n.sis.
iir - ouialaairs sir la indifcrrncia. A..
Saa Juan. q. q, dc nericml're d.
;I.,ss.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
L. S. WEATHER BUREAU.


Sumario general del Boletfn Soma
nal que publica el Servicio Meteoro-
l6gico:
Sumario General.-La lluvia ha 81
do ligera, promediando menos de un
tercio de la normal, y cay0 mayor
mente los dos primeros dfas de la. Sc
mana. Las temperatures mdximas
fueron ligeramente sobre la normal y
las de mfnimas ligeramente bajo la
normal, debido a que In nublosidad
'fuG menos de 10 usual. La tempera-
ttra media fue casi normal La con-
dici0n del tempo ha sido favorable
para Ia mayor parte de las cosechas
y operacienes agrfcolas, pere fue de-
masiado SEGA en- algunas localidades,
especialmente para 81 arado del te-
rreno y semilleros de tabaco. La eva
poraci6n en- San Juan fuc 1.192 pull
gadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

scguridad. Falor. $500, nuestro pre-
ci0. No., 122, $10.75.
Otro. pcqueho. precise y de contain
"a, calibre %. siete tiros, mango cua-
driculado, acero cmpavonado Valor
$4,000, nuestro preclo. No 100, $S.75.
E. Tod0s nuestros rev6lvrres son nue.
fvosptle fiBrica Y cargan balines9 ameri1
,eanes' dc reglamento.
B Remftasc valor en- effective o giro
postal. o.-NO ENyIE DINERO-- Pa
CARA al .recibo, mas el importe &c co
rreo. Garantizamos satisfaction 0 de-
volveremos cl dinero,
REPUBLIC TRADING co. Dept. 21o
$50 Nassau St., New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

Hsa. reasaasf - As sffelAn a.a
srsnt 8ssma~aa ~ 50 ~ ianeae -.
"a ssasa sssaair - r.aaa.e luiss.
nrlsaani 49, a.. ssasss rIssf ,lsse
m Il s8aaa Hne iueta ssansaar
~ ua Iuiae ess las raans a. D.
allsagk al~sassallss,ae D. anasa. b..
saN - mnNalins. Suka.ase ~ ls Elan
lsiss o. ~ tarae .assai
As saia,aaa. ssasan. l.snssl b. 81
nife ~ amsas d. fesHl. ,iaisaH aHisan
"a nv npc,a na,ia - -ssa -. su'e
janue. - oosglae 90 lrsss - ,uiisr.
\ a hoeur 49, irausI.eana - ul'Ene
~ inss@.sos = iaaIr . h aadr. =
el,ess > ls s~lssu. - l,fsaaaua 3 "a
hrFsnaua. = hiJA y y hiin. = amiFa /.
u nmiea. slrjtndcsc f'aar 81 .'i,iia.
% D. triSUsa liuIscsigaao "a cnauio
irs rw1ca. sissisn "a sa "erngsa ios
aulfcs laiidos Dc "a sar.laa. = O. sns
lal,isa lnaan oracismcs slrsadns e
llios para hos qnc .nrrcn: aisicn "a
traje NEGRO > - dirirn y visliar Ia
mansion d. hos mucIsos.
lnrade ea mi corazdn ante isi e.
pcciacnio iri.ac : dolon,se. "a ahogan-
~ De mis- eereS gucri,los. que ailcn,l''
los mares desaansan saniamenie ga 81
no ser...
CnandO dc nl,en;e diana una voz
! rn mi dido. :. las genies de aver cran
pOcO practicas. ienian sus pobres mea-
tes ocupadas por absurdas prcocupa-
clones. ;Los muertos. los muerios
l:oue tcnemos que yer coli los muer-
tos: HartO trabajo nos cost0 sufrir
llos en- vida. FL progreso Sc impone
lea modernismo Sc ha entronizado. dl
alghnos aiios esta parte. en- nuestra
sociedad, trocandO las tristezas del 90
raz1n con los recuerdos de In muertt
en- ostentaciones de relumbr0n. La.
lagrimas y las tristczas de este dfa
rcsultan anticuadas, por ESQ tender
a suprimirse.
ESQ jamas sc logrard. mo, nun
ca exelame, interrumpiendole.
& -; Necio !-repusO la vOz,--:crees
que falta mucho? La semilla arroja
da va germinando; el indiferentismo
abri6ndoSe anche .eaipp6 Quietes
yer. SUI kratok ilsi ;plSsSlFp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
Last of the Troops Gave
Place to Free State
Forces To-day
FREE STATE TRI-COL-
OR FLOATS OVER CITY
Remarkable Demonstration
of Good Feeling Was
Given

Dublin, Dec ls--The Union Jack
and the authority it symbolized in
ireland for SO many years had gone
back to Britain to-day with the last
Of the British soldiers occupying the
Dublin area, and in its place over the
military posts Of this city fioated the
tri-color Of the Irish free state.
The departure of the kings gar
rison and the installation Of the free
state troops was accomplished with
q remarkable display Of fraternity and
good will. Sunday crowds, cheering
enthusiastically, watched the British
military march to the docks, with flags
flying.
Richard Mulcahy, minister Of de.
Tense in the free state government,
salnted the British colors as they came
down for the last time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
KELLER CASE
TO BE DECIDED
House Judiciary Commit
tee May Hold Keller
in Contempt
------------------
FOR REFUSAL
TO TESTIFY
In Proceedings Against
Acknowledgement
Daugherty

Washington, ID G., Dec. ls,--A deci-
sion as to what action it will take in
view of the refusal of Representative
Keller, Republican, Minnesota, to APP
pear under subpoena to testify as to
his impeachment charges against At
torney General Daugherty was the pur
pose Of another meeting to-day Of the
House Judiciary committee.
There had been no indication, mean
time, Of any change in Mr.. Keller's
attitude toward the committee sum
mons since he served notice through his
counsel Saturday that he stood on his
rights as member of the House in re-
fusing to respond to it, holding that
the committee had exceeded its
constitutional powers in issuing the
subpoena.
What action the committee would
take in the matter appeared to hinge on
its conclusion as TO whether It hadpow.
err to certify the case to the House
with a view to contempt proceedings,
as some members wanted to do at the
last meeting Saturday, although 9th
ers were doubtful of the committees
powers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
ENFORCEMENT
CONFERENCE
Starts With 16 Governors
Visiting the White
House
AS GUESTS OF
PRES. HARDING
------------
Another Conference Likely
To Be Held Early Next |
Year

Washington, ID. G., Dec. ls,Prob-
lens Of prohibition enforcement were
set for discussion at White House
luncheon conference to-day between
President Harding and state governors,
sixteen Of whom had accepted the
presidents invitation to attend.
Originally planning to call con
ference of governors here on the pro-
hibition question some time next
month, the president advanced the
date primarily because of the proxim-
ity to the capital at this time Of so
many who have been in attendance at
the governors conference at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. 49,
1t is believed in administration cir
rles that another conference will be
necessary after the first of the year
because Of the change of state adj
ministrations and the views developed
at this conference win have to be re-
peated to executives taking part in d
later one.