davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-24
WESTLAND


Decoration services will be held
at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon
at 2:30. All soldiers of all wars are
invited to attend these services.
Miss Elma Rouanzoin of Zanes-
Vile was the week end guest of Ray
Blacks and Frank Hooper's.
visiting at the Will James and Bern
ard Benjamin homes.
Rev. J. H. Steed of Ashland will
preach at Antioch Saturday evening
and Sunday morning and Sunday
evening.
A daughter, named Alice May.
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Adrian of Elliott neighborhood
Sunday.
A daughter, named Geraldine
Juanita, was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Spencer of Corning, May 16.
Mrs. Spencer was formerly Miss
Lucille Clark of Elliott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-24

ry Carter and family
Granville Borden is working at
Philo
Will Allen and wife, Mrs. John
Rouanzoin and Mrs. Mary Wal
raven attended the funeral of an
aged aunt of Mr.. Aliens and Mrs.
Rouanzoin's at New Lexington Sat-
urday
Mrs. Arthur Sawyer is not very
well.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
or take their chances separately.

Tho Shah Of Persia. invited to At.
tend the Derby.>said. mo. I know
one horse can run faster than an
other and don't care which It is."
A hundred thousand who feel diff
ferently attended the race between
an American horse and the British
Derby winner last geek. Many very
likely laid their fist bet on a
horse race because OF excellent ad-
vertising the international contest
had.
II you failed to see the race com.
fort yourself with this thought: An
automobile can be bought for less
than $500 that could run both OF
those horses and half a dozen others
to death In a forenoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
Woman and 4 Water Drop.
Counting Ford Chickens.
Starving Children.
Tho Shah Didn't Care.

County Clerk Niendorf OF Mich
igan issues with each marriage
license Ten Rules 10 Insure Happy
Married Life" Here is a sample:
Keep up the courtship
period. Go $3.50 on the money
and $3.50 On the love. Don't
live with relatives. or keep
boarders. Don't be a tight
wad"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clark and sons
Robert and Donald returned Thurs
day morning from 4 two and q half
months visit in New Haven. Conn.
with Mr.. Clark's parents. They spent
several days in New York and Bos-
ton. and day at Niagara Falls en-
route home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. J. X. Holmes and little Miss
Mildred Bacon came home Wednes-
day from Denver where they spent
couple Of days visiting Mrs. Ira
Bacon who Is III in st. Joseph 3
hospital. Mrs. Newmyer Is staying
in Denver to be near her sister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Earl Johnston had the Faus
Transfer move his household goods
to Denver Saturday morning. The
Johnstons intend to make their
home there. The Faus truck came
back by Pueblo and hauled a load
OF oil here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Ray Spencer and daughter Ordean
left for Pueblo Thursday. Miss
Ordean will have her tonsils re-
moved there. Mr.. Spencer intends
going on to Denver to drive back
new Buick touring car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

The Christian Scientists are hold
ing services every Sunday at IL a.
m. at the Morrison studio on South
Adams street and extend a welcome
to all to attend.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan leave for
California Monday. They intend
spending the winter and II satis-
fled. making their home there per-
manently.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

W. E. Angel who has been oper-
ator in the Western Union office
left for Walsenburg Thursday morn
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Jesse Beane left for his home in
Rock Island. Texas. Monday eve
ming. He has been visiting his
aunt. Mrs. Geo. Beatty Of Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Chas. B. Keiser has brought sui,
against Sam Bernard to replevin
some wheat which he claims.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

The c. r. Mccormick family
moved into the Donald Shakespeare
home on second and Dunham this
week. They came here from Perry.
Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mr. Helmick Of Hooper. = form
er resident Of Monte Vista, is oper.
ating the Potato Chip factory in
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. W. r. Mcneil and son Of
Chama. visited from Friday until
Monday with Robert Macarthur
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Get acquainted With the voadee.
ful valncs ol Rexall MercAaadise
through the Ono Cent Sale next
week. Fuller Drag Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
BRINo YoUR SCHOOL CIIIIDRss

To the Grand hotel wednesday,
November u whore DR.. X. C.
sapero. the well.known eye. ear
nose and throat specialist will make
free examination. Glasses fitted
scientifically.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Thad Elliott moved Thurs
day into the Morecraft residence on
Madison street.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Can save you some money on n
new Ford four door sedan. run less
than two hundred miles.
! GEO. w. SPRlESTERSBACH
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Jarrett. Tuesday. octo. 80. q girl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Murry Macy Is feeding 100
ewes and q large number Of lamb.
for the market.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

when money is scarce Il the time
tn get all II will buy. 4 Penny will
buy ~ much ms = Dollar At One Cent
Sale Mt Fullrrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. svartxstine. . nurse in the
Del Norte sanitarium. is i'll OF ap-
pendicitis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

John Scarff Of Alamosa was in
Monte Vista on business Wednes-
lay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lilley went to
Denver last Thursday. They motored
thru and will be gone about .
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Arthur Graves received car
loads Of stock hogs Wednesday from
the Durango country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bronaugh moved to
the country north Of Monte Vista
this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Clark
moved into the Bronaugh house on
Dunham street this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Anna Dunham and family
moved into Mrs. whites house on
franklin street this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Ss'c the One Cent Sale advertise.
mcnt In this Issue. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Miss Alice sladick is Ill of ap-
pendicitis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

The most popular items ih Our
stock arc o. the Oae Cent Sale
this time. Bee the advertisement.
Fuller Drag Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Y. Wilson moved iAto the
Htess property on Morris street last
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Mrs. Geo. Station and sister and
mother Mrs. Zahnen moved into the
Anna Dunham property on Davis
street this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
Sale of Towels

We are offering you values this
week that We can not give you later
on account Of the present price of cot
ton. Cotton today is worth around
SOC. These towels were bought on the
basis Of loc cotton.
Our stock of towels included in the
Dollar Sale consists Of oil linen
double thread towels 1885 at $l.O0.
Part linen 1886 size. 2 for $l.OO.
Cotton huck 1886 size. z for $l.OO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

boarders. Don't be tight
wad'
Such rules mean little. Every
man knows that one drop OF salt
water, patiently studied. will tell
you all about the Pacific Ocean,
which is simply collection Of SO
many drops.
Marriages would last longer II
men realized that each woman is
To all women what drop of salt
water Is to the ocean. Study. ana
lyze. interest yourself in the woman
that the Lord has assigned to you
One Is enough and has within her.
that you will find in ten thousand
Democrats, counting chickens even
before the eggs are laid. say that
Ford, running independently. will |
take so many farmers from the Re
publican party as to make Demo-
cratic victory certain.
Democrats forget that Ford's
chief plank will tell OF the wonder
full things to be done for the South
at Muscle Shoals.
Ford would draw farmers from
the Republican party. but he might
also break up the solid South. elect
himself. and leave Messrs Coolidge
and McAdoo wondering what hap
pened.
Cotton prices are strong Octo-
ber cotton passed 30 on Wednesday.
December went above 80 yesterday.
Manufacturers would do well to buy
their raw supplies now. Cotton will
be higher-a good. thing for the
South and the North. as well.
Investigation In New York shows
children undcrfed. undersized. Their
parents need money to pay high
rents.
Landlords say. quite truly. 1T
isn't our business. We are taxed;
wages and materials are up"
But II ought to he the ClTY's
business. and Il ought to be the
business Of the entire white race,
to see that young children are fed
and hnye chnuce
The undcrnourish.d children OF
Europe today may mean Asiatics
ruling In Europe fifty years hence.
labor and child stunting. forcbade
the starving OF children that they
might be small enough for chimney
cleaning. when they found that they
grew up too small for the army.
In Germany tn. price OF loaf
OF bread jumps four hundred and
forty million marks In a day. That
number OF marks would have been
one hundred and ten million dollars
before the war. No telling what
will happen to men. when their
money goes AS crazy as that.
Even Nature seems to be fighting
against miserable men. In South
Africa. a deadly drought and scorch-
ing wind storms have dried up the
water supply. while iocus,s. In
rwsrms. have destroyed green
plants. II is feared that all cattle
will die.
War. disease. earthquakes.
drouvh,s. money panics, tidal waves
and. worst Of all. human being and
nations intent only on robbing and
killing each other.
Certain philosophers have thought
that among planets there might he
some very sick. - there are sick In
dIviduais among human beings.
This must be one Of the aiekcst
planets.
Tho Poles and the Turks havs
signed = treaty of perpetual peace"
and the document vas probably
signsd on both sides without . smile. |
rs . good treaty for the prsssnt. |
however. for with Russia getting |
stronger sad vantias Poland on one |
side. he DAs1aasijss asd The door
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
so Bags Your Choice $1.00

Your dollar rules-obey him!
This is where your dollar does the work Of
two and three dollars.
The lot Of so bags offered contains many
shapes and sizes Of bags and vanity cases.
Leather and fabric materials. Colors, black,
brown. tan and red.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
Bargains in Ivory

Start your gift buying during this very
special offering of Ivory. See what your dol.
lar will buy during our Dollar Week. De.
serving dollars do double duty toward the
purchase Of Ivory during this offering. Be.
low you may see partial list of items.
Mirrors with handles.
Clothes Brushes.
Hair brushes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Tho Poles and the Turks havs
signed = treaty of perpetual peace
and the document vas probably
signsd on both sides without . smile.
IT'S . good treaty for the prsssnt.
however. for With Russia getting
stronger saa wastiae Poland on one
eide. tAs DAs1ansijss esd The door
into he Me1ltssraseaa - anethss
PeIss ssl Tusks wiii haas tegssAss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

War. disease. earthquakes.
drough,s. money panies, tidal waves
and. worst OF all. human being and
nations intent only on robbing and
kliiin. each other.
Certain philosophers have thought
that among planets there might he
some very sick. - there arc aick In
dIviduals among human beings.
This must be one Of the aiekest
planets.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Even Nature seems to be fighting
against miserable men. In South
Africa. a deadly drought and scorch-
ing wind storms have dried up the
water supply, while locusis. In
rvsrms. have destroyed green
plants. 1t is feared that all cattle
will die.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Democrats forget that Ford's
chief plank will tell Of the wonder
full things to be done for the South
at Muscle Shoals.
Ford would draw farmers from
the Republican party. but he might
also break up the solid South, elect
himself, and leave Messrs. Coolidge
and McAdoo wondering what hap.
pened.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
Mems and Boys
Caps $1.00

Five dozen serviceable caps of high
quality suitings. Many of these caps
formerly sold for $500 and $3.50.
Caps with and without ear flaps. Just
at this season Of the year q cap is .
very suitable head covering and we
are going to include these seasonable
goods in our Dollar Week offerings.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Democrats, counting chickens even
before the eggs are laid. say that
Ford, running independently. will
take so many farmers from the Re.
publican party as to make Demo
cratic victory certain.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02
= :
AlI'[
TURKISH TOWELS ,

TURKISH 10WE8
2 Towels and two wash cloths, 800.
Towel Set. $l.00. includes plain white
bath towel and wash cloth.
2 for $l.O0. double thread bath towels.
extra heavy, size 22x45.
% for $l.00. Single thread towels. size
20x4O.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

Cotton prices are strong. Octo
ber cotton passed 30 on Wednesday
December went above 80 yesterday
Manufacturers would do well to bu,
their raw supplies now. Cotton viii
be higher-a good. thing for ths
South and the North. AS well.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-02

In Germany III. price OF n loaf
OF bread Jumps four hundred and
forty million marks In a day. That
number OF marks would have been
one hundred and ten million dollars
before the war. No telling what
Will happen to men. when their
money goes AS crazy as that.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 SURVEY PARTY oN WAY

Under the leadership of J. P Davis an engineering party from the General Land Office at Juneau arrived in Sew ard last night on the Watson, leaving . this morning for the north Those comprising the party in addition to MT. Davis, were, H. H. Briggs, Bill Coffey, G. w. Sexton, Chas. Sexton and s. Kukovich.
 This party will during the coming season cOnfne it's activities to the Kenai country, endeavoring to com plete the survey of that section this year They will remain in the field for the entire season and until weath- CT conditions compel the abandonment of the work
 John P. Walker, also of the land of flee and who accompanied the party north will return within the next few -days and return to Juneau to super wise the reports of other parties now in the field.
 MT. Davis was recently transferred to Alaska from Idaho, filling the va cancy created by the transferring of E. c. Guerin.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
Wholesale Executions Are Ordered Killing By Chink Bandits Been Confirmed
Many Problems Will Be Studied By President During Trip
MULTITUDE PROBLEMS WILL COME UP FOR
 ADJUSTMENT

WASHINGTON, May 17.-A list of specific problems to be studied in Alaska by the President and Secre- taries Hoover, Work and Wallace, who will accompany him, have been prepared, after a conference among the heads of the department and made public
 Enumeration of these subjects in clude: Vestment of complete jurisdic- ton over the whole of Alaska in a single department of the government; formulation of a colonization and i'm migration plan to furnish population and to develop the Territory's re- sources; more liberal appropriations for public buildings; a department oI commerce with supreme power to con- trol the fishing industry; consolidation of all law enforcement agencies in the Territory under the department oI justice; liberalizing mining and land laws; allOcatiOn of shipping board vessels to Alaska service; erection of a Territorial capitol building; the en- actment of new game laws; the con- struction of tourist roads in the Ter ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
ThLLASON FUNERAL. HELD
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for the late Tal. lack Tallason were held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking parlors with Mrs. Harriet Dunlap, of the local M. E. church conducting the ceremo- nies. Special music for the occasion was rendered by quartette compos- ed of Miss Elizabeth Romig, Mrs. D. H. Tyer H. L. Smith and P. c. Me Mullen. The floral offerings were pro- fuse and beautiful, covering and banking the casket.
 The pail bearers were old friends and members of the Moose lodge, which turned out in a body to pay their final respects to departed brother School was also dismissed for the afternoon, allowing the pupils and teachers an opportunity to attend. A lengthy procession followed the body to the local cemetery where the final exercises were held by the Moose lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
ADMIRAL Iya|ATsON LIST
 SHOWING MANY MOVING;

The steamship Admiral Watson Capt. Oscar Anderson, master, arriv ed in port last evening at nine o'clock with fair-sized passenger list fo1 Seward and many for the far places to the westward. Those who made reservations for Seward are:
 Wm. Farrell, Miss M. c. Berns, & B. Finley, Nels Steele, Ray Wheeler H. H. Bugge, J. P. Davis, David Harp Mrs. Harp, A. c. O'Neill, Mrs. O'Neill Dan O'Neill, Harold O'Neill, Wm Black, Mrs. B. Gray, J. P. Walker, S. Vicavich, B. Coffee, G. Sexton, c. Da- wis, R. Fields, H. K. Goodart, H. w. Nettleton, G. B. Stewart, J. w. Lena. han, G. A. Henkle, L. Winert, and 21 steerage.
 For Kodiak-J. T. Nedwideck, Mrs Nedwideck, Col. K A. Joyce, Col. J. J. Graves, Mayor F. B. Hussey, Mrs G. A. Learn, Margaret Learn, Edna Barnes, Mrs. R. L. Sparin Evelyn Sparin, Arthur Newberg, Mrs. E. A. Lucas, Carl A. Sutter, Carl A. Nash Capt Nash, F. G. Nash, P. L. Jensen, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs J. P. Isaacs, w. J. Mcdonald, $. A. Baker, Mrs. Baker, Capt. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas.
 For Seldovia-R. B. Mays, D. B. Patterson.
 Kukak-Mrs. J. w. Walker, J. Ran ta, Mrs. Ranta, steerage.
 Snug Harbor-Nina Rhodes, Martha Patterson.
 For Anchorage-G. E. Rockefellow o. s. Driscoll, w. R. King, Dr. M. Race, Jas. Murray, Mrs. Murray, E. Larson, R. A. Beman, Mrs R. A. Be- man, E. A. Ross, Mrs. Ross, G. A. Wolf, Mrs. B. Haines, Sam Guyot.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
HARRY l. 5TAsER ID
 SUCCEED NOSsNAN

Harry I. Staser of Anchorage was officially named deputy marshal for Anchorage this week, and will take of flee about the first of the month. MT. Staser succeeds Clarence Mossman, who has been deputy at Anchorage since the town first started. MT. Sta ser has been employed by the Engi- neering commission, and also repre- sented the Third division as repre- sentative. He is a young man of great ability and will make an eff cient and capable officer.
 Mr. Mossman, the retiring deputy, was an appOintee of Marshal F. R. Brenneman. He is one of the most fearless and conscientious officials of the Third division, and it is with deep regret that the Gateway chroni- cles his retirement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
STRONG DELEGATION WILL SAL FOR
 hZAoKA JUNE 2

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Preceding President Harding on his Alaska trip, and sailing from Seattle June second will be one of the strongest deiega- tions which ever left the national cap ital, composed of Senators A. A. Jones, Warren, Mckinley, Robinson, Gamer on, Oddie, Crampton, Gordon, Lee, Madden, Hull, Morin, John F. Miller, Wurzbach, Percy E. Quin, Rankin, Curry, Crisp, Winslow, Sproul, George M. Young, Timberlake, Kitchener, Un- derhill, Zihlman, Driver, Edward Fay Tor, Kahn, Dowell, James G. Strong.
 This party will be followed by Sen ator Wesley L. Jones and a number of members of the House committee on Interstate commerce and fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
SCH. CAROLY FRANCES SAILING FOR HE
 KOSKOKNnM

SEATTLE, May 1.-The Western Whaling & Trading Company's auxil- iary powered schooner Carolyn Fran ces, Capt John Worth, the first yes. sel to depart during the 1923 season for the Kuskokwim, sailed for Bethel at 100 o'clock this afternoon with 900 tons of mining machinery and sup plies, much of it for the McGrath min- ing district.
 The Carolyn Frances carried three passengers, Ralph Hirsch, J. A. Cas- serley of New York and Alaska Dredg- ing Company, and F. Brock, of Fielder, Gale and Company.
 The principal cargos of the Carolyn Frances and also of the steamer San ta Ana, scheduled to sail for Bethel Saturday, is consigned to the North ern Commercial Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
WIFE OF CROCKER
 |5 ALLEGED B|GbM|S1 l

DUBLIN, May 7.-An intervention action begun here in the Court of Ap- peals by Mrs Ethel P. White, daugh- ter of the late Richard Crocker, Tam many boss, alleges that prior to and at the date of her pretended marriage to Richard Crocker, deceased, that Mrs. Bula Crocker was the wife of Guy R. Malone, of which fact Richard Crocker was then and during the rest of his life wholly ignorant, living with the woman in the belief she was his natural wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
1 IRIEEiI(H CAPTIVE HELD BY BANDITS !S
 PAROLED

PEKING, May 17-V. Baru5e, Frenchman, who was among the cap lives held by the Suchow bandits, has been released on parole, and has ar rived at Tsaochwang, with further de- mands from the bandits for the re- moval of the troops. It is expected he will return to bandit headquarters to- in accordance with the promise made when leaving
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
FORMER NAVAL VESSEL
 Is NOW RUM RuNNE:R E

NEW YORK, May 1.-The former naval dispatch boat Yankton, holder of a brilliant record during the war is revealed as a rum runner.
 The Yankton, under British regis ter, was captured today and as a re suit warrants were issued for eight men, the alleged heads of a nation wide rum ring, on the charges of con spiracy to violate the Volstead Act and defraud the government of cus- toms duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
TALK 1OO lIljCH ID()UI AMERICAN COUSINS
 SAYS BR|T0N

LONDON, May 17.-"The less we talk about our American cousins and that blood is thicker than water, the better it will be for us," declared Wickham Stead, editor of the London Times, in a speech before the Pil- grims society.
 GAS soon as we get it into our minds and speech that Americans are foreigners and not just slightly differ ent and slightly spoiled Englishmen, we will get somewhere" he added
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
Troops and Bandits Fioht

TEEN TSIN, May 17.-Government troops clashed with the outposts of the Suchow train bandits near Han Chwang. The brigands were attempt ing to join the main body of outlaws in the Paotzuku mountains when they encountered the government troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-17
|DRY AGENTS RUN UP
 AGAINST JUDICIAL sNAC

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Presi- dent Harding has been asked to seek an understanding with the nations that compel their ships to carry li- quor as part of the crews rations, as the prohibition enforcement officials have struck snag in drafting regu- lations to carry out the supreme court decision barring liquor on foreign ships within American territorial wa ters.