davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES

gunf1Ro1rD
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks.
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JuDicIAL D1sTR1cr
Lottie Carpenter, Plaintiff.
vs.
snaf1es 3, cs Nastn n;..o+. - PEI 'nnnre
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the compleint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action: a ? Of said
herewith: served upon you, and to serve
a copy sofs your answer upon the sub
scribers within thirty days after serv-
ice OF this Summons upon you. exclusive
your failure to appear OF answer. tuds-
ment will be X AGAINST You by de-
fault for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
oeoNNoR s PETERSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Clifford building, Grand Forks, n. D.
Hotaeo
You will please take notice that the
verified complaint in the above entitled
action was duly filed in the Office Of the
clerk Of the ~siatrict court in the court
W - 80 -
North Dakota, on the 2Sth day ofeJune.
1922, and that said verified complaint is
now on file II, said office. &
2CONNOR & PETERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Clifford building. Grand Forks. North
Y Dakota.
99Aug. 1s-as. Sept. 2~-s-1s-2:)
CITATION ron HnAnyMa on xzT1-
s1oN FON r10ox AMD rEo-
DAE1 Or WILL
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.)
County OF Grant Forks.
s IN COUNTY COURT
BEFORE l. X. HASsELL JUDGE
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Jannes
{. s.: MeMfiian and Hsrbert =. !
Mary q 1alfuuf, Ncfnsen Hal
nd Grass Ealfsxr. an6 81
othr pAfsnas Interested AaDoudmta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
WANTED.

o.. K. Shoe Shop. of4 DeMers, Across
from 9. N. Depot. p. p. paid one way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19

In English society in tho 18th cen
fury 1t vas not uncommon for won-
en- to spend entire days or nights at
the card table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
LOTS o SALE.

Building Lots--If You are to build this
year or next. arrange for your building
lots nov See US before you buy.
e. J. Lander 4 c..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
LIVESTOCK AMI PpuIHRY.

TWO GREY REGISTERED PERCHER.
ON stations, 4 and 8 year old, for sale
or trade for good young stock. And
: r. S~tofehouse. LdriSiore. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-sMALL BUNCH OF KEYS ON
split ring. Kindly return to Grand
Forks Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
WHEAT WEIGHS WELL

Wnliston. N. D.. Aus. l9.-New
wheat brought An to Wiliiston eie-
vators from two different farms with-
In the past few days testsd pGspscttye,
~ 81 and ~ lr2 pounds per shtshe1.
wheat reported. and pnetther caoe
has q sufficient amount been lthyaeAedS
dstoranine the . Acre1y4pld. The
Hiiiing aualitysis aaid3te - xel3 e0sAs
~ Chimes father, Mo Aass 4 Dor
and girlsta aakD4 hon maayahal1Fen
40 han. no w11I atnnoek 1ns6fis6kTSfS-
ply. only one eh1fay 4S8 N
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
TECH HAS CHANCE
FOR SECOND PLACE
Apples Five Will Probably
Take Runner-Up Position if
They Defeat Business.

Tech High will have the oppor-
tunity this afternoon of gaining
undisputed possession of second
place in the high school basketball
series by defeating Business ON the
Central floor. The other half Of
today's program will be staged at
the Coliseum when Central takes on
Western.
Tech and Western are tied for the
runner-up honors with two defeats
and the same number of victories.
According TO form, the Manuai
Trainers should have little trouble
in beating Business, in spite OF
the fact that Tech has been a bit
on form In its last two games.
Central is picked To hand Coach
Green's Western featherweights a
lacing. The Georgetown boys are
winning on their nerve, for they
have the lightest club in the series.
Bryan Morse and Hughes will
handle the Tech Business engage
ment while Fitzgerald and Schlos-
ser will officiate in the other af-
fair.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

They must all work together. II a
man is worried, il his nerves. are a
bit jumpy. II his muscles are sore. or
il he is physically or mentally tired.
his timing is almost sure to be bad.
That's why it is so hard for most
men to be steady, day in and day out.
They can't keep their timing under
control When Dempsey fought Bill
Brennan his timing was badly Off. and
so he needed twelve rounds, in place
OF three or four. to finish his man.
That's why golfers like Jim Barnes
or Walter Hagen can jump. from II
to So. All timing-all in not being
able to make brain. nerve and mus
Gle work together"
And that's why IL Is so important
to start any match with an unwor-
ried mond, without fretting over mis-
takes or bad luck. When you begin
to fret and worry your timing goes to
smash and so does your game. PrcsI-
dent Harding said it-poise is the
most important shot in golf. and the
player who doesn't have it isn't going
to get very far and then stay there. &"
Apparently you can't have both.
You can't have the luxury OF self
pity and a free-for-all blast at the
fates and still keep your mental bal
lance. And when the mental balance
blows up. so does the physical, as
the former is the foundation OF the
latter. the big test in any game.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Us STARTS WORK OF BUILDING UP MATCH FOR DEMPSEY

stein. s7s.sio, and L. w. Garth. J.
s. Cosden. s7l,75o.
Leading Jockeys.
The leading jockeys according, TO
the number of hrsts. with total
winnings. were:
c. Lang. 1856 nrsts. s1eo.522; L.
Penman, 12s firsts. s173.2le: b. Ma
rinelli. 126 firsts, s10o.S3o; 4. Sande.
1l2. s2s3,o43; L. Fator. 10. sz23.-
s4s: W. Hinphy. los; s54.sIo: Z.
Taylor. lO1. s6s.4S0: NJ. Garner. sc.
S1e3.S44. and f.. Coltiletti. IS, s24s.-
Gas. G. Fields. the tenth Jockey,
rode MOUNTS that won ss2.632.
Two New American Records.
Four races. three in the East and
one In Kentucky. were worth s35.-
900 to the winner. while seventeen
others were worth more than sl0,-
900 each. The Pimlico Preakness
was the richest race. with a value
of $4,000. The Belmont Futurity,
S39.7Oo: Kentucky Derby. s3S.45o,
and the Hopeful Stakes. Saratoga,
$4,000. are the other high-value
races.
Two new American records were
made during the year. Audscious
setting a new one-mile record by
stepping the distance in 1885 3-5
Goaler and Gray Lag each estab-
lished a new mile-and-an-eighth
record, each running IL in 1919. Au-
dacious and Goaler made their rec
ords at Belmont Park, and Gray
Lag at Aqueduct
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
EASTERN STABLES CARRIED AWAY
GREATEST RAG ING PURSES OF 1921

$137,62s; Quincy Stable, New York,
s1l, 1851; Montfort Jones. Kentucky.
$1n,147; Ben Block. New Jersey.
$1,000; ]. s. Cosden, Maryland.
-S74.7s3; G. A. Stoneham, New York,
s7o.s6s; and NJ. Goldblatt, Cuba,
s6S,460.
Leading Horses.
The first ten money winning
horses. with names of their owners.
follow:
Norwich. Ben Block, s115.234;
Gray Lag, Rancocas Stable, ss2.5s6:
Exterminator. Willis s. Eillmer.
s56,S25: Startie. II. II. Hewitt. s47.-
go; Broomspun (now dead) Whit
ney Stable. $4,000: Sporting Blood
Arnold Rothstein. s43,610: Mad Hat
ter. Rancocas Stable. si2.932: Vel
low Hand! c. A. Stoneham, s42.e7i;
Bunting. whitney Stable. s4l.3eo,
and Behave Yourself, +. Il. Brad
ley, $4,000.
Leading Trainers.
The ten leading trainers. with the
amounts the horses under their care
won, were:
s.. c. Hildreth. Sinclair and Hill
dreth. s262.76s; J. Rowe. whitney
Stables. s1s9.54S; J. c. Milan. J. n
Camden. sl36.l41: II. Mcdaniel. ],
X. L. Ross s130.467. II. J. Thomp-
son. f. II. Bradley. sI2s,640: Fred
Burlew. Ben Block, $l2s.600: J.
Fitzsimmons. Quincy Stables. SILL
35l; w. Perkins, Baker Stables
s11o,4S5: w. Booth. Arnold Roth
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Afl fs&aR s:'g:!;z!2g5s!!

BELLEAIR. Fla, Jan. Coon
trary to considerable and at times
widespread belief, tracking the fes-
tive quail through the matted under
growth of F'loridian jungle and swamp
is attended by practically no danger
from the dreaded diamondback raL-
tlesnake. who seems to have a won
derful habit of keeping out OF the
way. even in locations ideal for a
RATHER homestead.
On our first day here, under the
guidance of Alex Smith, twice open
golf champion, and DIR. DickersunI.
both crack shots, we followed quail
spoons for twenty-six miles without
arousing his lordship of the diamond
skin and the warning signal.
No Close Acquaintance.
Yet the diamond RATHER makes a
bum pal and a tough acquaintance.
Only a few days ago an Englishman
down in this sector pursued a rabbit
to his lair.
Reaching in he was struck at the
base of his thumb. the two-fang
perforations being a halt-inch deep,
showing the power Of the rattler's
punch.
He apparently didn't figure upon
the deadliness Of his opponent. Two
hours later his arm was black from
hand to shoulder and so badly swol-
len it looked as if the skin would
burst.
When he finally located doctor the
only advice left was to send i'm
mediately for his wife and make his
will. He was dead sixteen hours later.
The halfincb perforation was proof
enough of the terrific force placed
back of the strike.
Quicker Thinking.
Another huntsman was a quicker
thinker. He also reached in a hole
for a wounded rabbit, only to be
struck in the thumb.
The fangs sank i'm so far that when
he jerked his hand out the big
was still hanging on.
Shaking the RATHER loose the hunts
man Immediately placed his thumb
at the end of his gun barrel and let
fly blowing the thumb completely
off
While. of course. the thumb was a
total loss, the poison was checkc cd
My this device and no other harm
followed.
The bite of RATHER. when not
attended Immediately, is first fol-
lowed by sharp pains and almost
total blindness.
After that there seems to ba little
suffering. as the coma gradual Y
settles in.
What Timing Is.
Alex Smith. the noted, golf pro-
fessional, gave fine evidence in this
hunt of what timing Is.
Alex is u fast playing golfer, yet
he is never in a hurry. In shooting
there was nothing deliberate about
his way of handling a gun, yet he
was never shooting too quickly.
Alex has made a study of timing
for many years.
when a fine golfer. or good ball
player, or a good tennis player is
off his game" be remarked. at is
merely a matter dAhis timing being
bad for that day. And 1t may happen
to any of them, including the steadi-
est and the most brilliant. Timing
COMES from a combination of the
brain. the nerves and the muscles.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
SOCCER LEAGUE
OPENS SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon will see the Ma
tional Capital Soccer League swing
into action on the Monument Lot
when the four teams composing the
circuit will s art the race for the
trophy to be awarded at the end
of the scrap. in April.
To the Rangers and Harlems will
fall the honor of playing the first
game. Their tilt will get under way
at 2:30. This game will be followed
by the Washington and British EN-
bassy engagement.
The Rangers will practice tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock on the
Monument Lot. Hodge. Mayer and
Williams are requested to join the
squad for the workout.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
GALLAUDET MEETS
LEBANON VALLEY

Gallaudet College will present a
shifted lineup tonight when Lebanon
Valley of Annville. Pa, will visit
the Kendall Greeners' court.
Coach Cooper will introduce Brad
ley to the Gallauiet fans. The new
player will be Used in the backfield
with Danofsky. Capt. LaFountain
will continue to hold forth at for
ward. He will be worked alongside
Seipp. Baynes will hold down the
pivot position.
After playing at Gallaudet tonight.
the Pennsylvanians will remain over
IN Washington for tomorrow nights
date with Georgetown in the Ryan
gymnasium In keeping step with
the increase OF popularity of the floor
game. athletic officials at the Hilltop
school have arranged to enlarge the
seating capacity of the Ryan gym.
Under the new plan, 1000 seats are
provided
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
CHAMPS MANAGER
FURNSDOWNBRADY.
OFFER OF $2OO,OOO'
Wills and Brennan Are
Only Eligibles For
Title Bout.
By wESTBRooK PEGLER.

NEW YORK. Jan. ee.-The tom
toms are heating. the tronabones
are bleating. The baIly-hoo has
begun for Jack Dcmpsey's- battle
of 1872.
Jack Kearns. the prizehght entire
preneur. has come here ostensibly
10 negotiate with some English
Capitalists'' regarding a Dempsey
Carpenter fight in England. but
actually to tweak the public inter
est an ever-so-gentle tweak and
rus get things started for a sum
mer scrap and another million-dol-
lar gate-or as much thereof as the
traffic will stand.
Tersely told. Jack Kcarns is here
TO start building up a match for the
world champion. Thats no easy
job. either. for there are just two
eligible ut present, and neither
shows more class than the law al
lows. They are Harry Wills and
Bill Brennan.
Wills is a great big negro, strong
as a steam shovel and a pretty
smart boxer. Brennan is just a big,
tough prizefighter and. although he
has been beaten twice by Dempsey
he did stay almost twelve rounds
with the champion in their last
battle, which is longer than any
other man had dallied with JACK
since the ManKiller really got start
Therefore Brennan is considered
The Rest Don't Figure.
As for the rest Tom Gibbons,
Gene Tunney. Bob Roper. BARLEY
Madden. Kid Norfolk. Bill Tate
Fred -Fulton-they simply do not
figure in the proceedings just now,
but any one of them might be built
UP to Jacks size by exploitation In
time for a Fourth of July spectacle;
William A. Brady. the theatrical
producer, one-time manager OF Jim
Corbett. has sent out an oner by
wireless phone of 100000 for a
Dempsey Wills battle. the site TO be
named thirty days before the scrap
Rrady is a pretty sincere member
Of the community not addicted TO
cheap personal publicity and. there
fore. his proposition might be con-
sidere1. 1t might tie considered but
for the fact that Kearns threw ii
down so hard It bounced all the way
to Stamford. Conn. where Brady is
INJECTING a new show on the ma
tives.
Kearns said he hadn't received the
offer and what's more he didn't re-
gard Mr.. Brady so highly as a pro-
moter. considering that Brady and
Charles B, Cochran. the London the
atrical man. wriggled out from I'M
der the Dempsey-Carpentie thing
leaving it all to Tex Richard and
John Ringing. when the price grew
TO something like half a million
coupons
Champ Wants to Work.
The elegant Mr.. .Xearns claims the
Dempsey-9arpeutier proposition for
England looks very serious. But he
also figures on getting some work
in America for the champion by
next summer.
One Senator Bill Lyons. Of Den
yer, wired Jack an offer Of $780,
900 for a Dempsey-Bartley Madden
fight in Denver. That's as though
one of Morgan's book1keepers Of
fered to buy out the firm, but a
laughs a laugh and welcome as long
as it's clean humor.
But the thing is under way.
Therell be many months of tub
humping and challenging; the
trombones will blare and the dish
pans will crash and then, some
time in July there will be a cres-
cendo OF noise. as Dempsey humps
himself through the ropes to PUNK
another lucky set-up on the chin.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Epworth Takes One.

Strong defensive play i'm the final
period gave the Epworth team a so
toll victory over. the Ingram BIO
Five in the latters gym last night
The churchmen held the Epworth FIVE
to tie in the first half, which ended
at IL all. In the final the home
players failed to count point. Long.
neeker played the best game for the
victors.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Grif Says $4,000
Was, Price for Peck

According to statement made
'confidentially" by Clark Grifnth,
president of the Nationals, at the
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
at the Hotel Washington yesterday
the odd Fox" paid $4,000 in cash
to land Roger Peckinpaugh. the vet
eran shortstop. for the Grifrmen, in
addition to surrendering Miller. Acos-
ia and .O'Rourke. Griff failed to
state who corralled the cash, but the
general impression is that he as
tute Connie Mack landed most of it.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
New TOssers in Action.

A new basketball team will be
seen in action Sunday afternoon for
the first time at the New Palace
when the Washington All-Stars will
hop off against a formidable foe.
The players are Goodman. Darling,
n. Biron. Palmer. Buchanan, Reech
and Foley. The team will be coached
by Mr.. Lettow who Is also tutor
ing the Warwicks and the Marjorie
Webster sextet. The Warwicks will
play the preliminary to the ALL
Stars game.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Eastern Meets ST. Albans.

While Eastern High is not sched-
uled il today's league games, Guy
on's proteges will be in action at st.
Adams against the Cathedral boys.
friends School Of Washington Is 10
oppose the Baltinare Friends. st.
Johns College is scheduled to visit
Baltimore today to play Loyola High
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Maydowers in Action.

Basketball fans of the Southwest
will be treated to a sizzling hot
game Monday night on the st. Dom
mic School floor. when the Domini-
can Lyceum tossers will take on the
Mayflowcr tossers.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

Chler; Gould for Moranian: Calvary
Baptist, r. Mcneil for Thomson.
Field goals-Tindell. IL: Uhler, 4;
Sumner. 5; Joynes 9: Ellis, E. Nc
Nell. Paterson, 2. Foul goals-Joynes.
/ out of 2; Paterson. out of I.
Referee-Rhees.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Yank Juniors Want Game.

The Yankee Junfors are anxious to
play the Friends n C. Of Alexan-
dria or any other ms to f3e-pound
teams. Call ArthyS Newcemh Lin
coin sosI. after q n
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

Substitutions-Term Y, Taylor
for NJ. Engle; NJ. Engie for Taylor:
Rosedale. White for Anderson: Love
less for Thielc. Field goals-M. En-
gle. 3: Tabb, g., Williams 3; Devoe,
.: F. Eng'e. s: Thiele. 6: Connors.
5: Anderson, Grady. Loveless. Foul
eoals-F. Engle, . out of 3 Connors,
out of II. Referee-O'BTien.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Y. M. H. A. Forfeits

The Wa shington Y. NJ II. "A.
called to appear in Gonzaga Hall last
night for their date with the Capital
g2ents.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tHII Tot NO
land; Liberty, Roland for Broderick.
Field goals-Llons. 10: Roland. 2;
Schoeni. Duffy, Rowland. 5; Hall.
Wolf, 5; Kremp 2. Foul goals
Wolf. 2. Referee-Hayden.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Leaders Win in Romp.

Banging the baskets for 90 field
goals. the "Y' Leaders won as they
pleased last night over the Calvary
Baptist Church five, SO to IL.
DnSfff0nv
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Orioles Win Fifteenth.

On Liberty door last night. the
Virginia Orioles, of Alexandria won
their fifteenth victory in sixteen
starts by defeating the Liberty five,
22 70 16
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
Circles Beaten.

The Park. View A. C. won over
the Circle A. c. in the Wilson Nor
NAL School gym last night. IA to Is.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27

Subsutuuons-LaHg1o Tor DIeste;
Diese for Berb: Rain for MacDon-
aid: Robson for Horton. Field goals
-Langford, Burg. Fewster 2: Fred
erick. 2. Foul goals-Jermaine. 10
out Of IL; Fewster. out Of s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-27
RailrOaders Win.

In a heavy scoring game on the
Uoel House floor last night, the Ter
minal Y. NJ. G. A. five defeated
Rosedale. So to 81. Terminals next
game will be played tomorrow night
on the Union Station court against
the Roamers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The monthly meeting of the w c. 7. L.
will be postponed from Monday to Wed
nesday. Jan. II. with Mrs. Henry Tucker
of l. Grove street.
The next meeting of the Brattleboro
male chorous will be held in the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening at Z 30 o
clock TO plan for coming events.
The Mary Geddis class of the Metho-
dist church will hold its regular meeting
Monday evening at 80 o clock with Mrs.
Rebecca Perry of Clark street.
The Holy Name men are asked to note
that the mass in the Roman Catholic
church tomorrow will be said at s o'clock
instead of 80 as previously announced
on the card.
There will be a drill by the Woman's
Relief corps in q. \. r. hall tonight at
$50. \ full attendance is desired rs this
is preparatory TO installation which takes
place next week.
The annual get-together parish supper
and annual meeting of St MichaelS
church (Episcopal) win be held Monday
evening. Supper will be served at $50
o'clock and the meeting, when the new
ve@try will be elected. Will be held at I 30
o'clock.
Members Of the headquarters com
pany, 112d Regiment, who desire to try
to qualify for non-commissioned officer
warrants are asked 10 meet III the uedu-
quarter company rooms Monday night
at 40 o'clock. The examination will
be written.
Archie c. Winchester of Chestnut
street caught a Great Northern pike
while fishing through the ice Wednesday
near. the milk plant, that weighed 12l2
pounds and measured exactly SO inches.
Mr. Winchester had some difficulty in
landing the fish and was bitten on the
finger.
Reta Helen. 1G days old one of the
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. David
\. GoeWPy of Clark street, died yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock of pneumonia. \
service was held this morning at 10 o
clock at the grave in Morningside GENE
terry. Rev. G. &. Chayer. pastor of the
First Methodist church, othciated.
Brattleboro chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. will be enter
tanned in the home of Mrs. L. f. Hol-
den Tuesday. afternoon. The special
guests of the afternoon will be the
women from the Home for the Aged.
Each member Is given the privilege of
inviting a woman guest who Is more
than 20 years of age. Mrs. \. /. Wing
of Greenfield. Mass, Will give a paper
on Old SuperstitiOns.
Fred T. Porter, -, of West Burke.
son of Robert Perry Porter of High Lawn
read died suddenly Thursday morning
of heart failure. Mr.. Porter had been
ont shOveling snow and died almost i'm
mediately after entering the house. His
father went to West Burke yesterday. He
had been Il successful merchant in West
Burke during his business life and one
of his sons was associated with him in
business. He had held various town Off
ceS, was n member of legislature, repre-
senting his town about 10 years ago. and
was trustee of the Barton Savings Bank
& Trust company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07

treatment of which it is so important
for the dentist to have the hearty CO.
operation and support of the patient as
in the treatment of pyorrhea. No medi-
cine has ever been suggested which will
cure pyorrhea, and the sooner this fact
is recognized by both dentist and patient
the better for all concerned. The only
known remedy is the thorough removal
of all irritating substances of whatever
nature and the polishing of all exposed
tooth surfaces by the dentist, and the
subsequent proper use of tooth brush,
powder or paste to keep the teeth and
gums in a healthy condition.
= patients who have tendency to
pyorrhea should return to their dentist
for examination three or four times Il
Npar'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITORY LAW
House Quickly Passes First Budget
Measure of This Session of
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE house
late yesterday passed the first annual
supply measure drafted under the budget
~ stem-the trasury appropriation bill
carrying approximately S169,0O0,000, of
which S9,25000O is for enforcement of
prohibition during the fiscal year begin
ming next July l.
The measure was sent to the senate
without a record vote, practically no OPP
position developing to its various provi-
siOnS.
Representative Hill, Republican, Mary
land. made an unsuccessful attempt to
cut the amount provided for prohibition
enforcement S250000, but his amendment
was quickly showed under.
On point of order by Representative
Walsh. Republican. Massachusetts, pro
vision for $4,000 salary for an under
secretary of the treasury was eliminated
The effect of the budget system, mem
bers said, was evident in the few changes
proposed. \ year ago the various apprO-
pratiOn bills were the target of dozens
of amendments and points of order.