davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
College Fiues Start Playing
NET SEASON GETS UNDER
WAY WITH FIRST GAMES
Veteran Butler Squad to Play Contest With Em-Roes
WedneSday-De Paw Meets Alumni Tonight

College basketball will Indiana this week The hard
wood will timber preliminary for the strenuous
campaign that will shortly In this city Butler will open
Tomnson Hall with the EmRoe five Wednesday night Page
has group back and the squad appears be very
strong aggregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
United Press All-State Teams
BY HEZE CLARK

Never the history of the gdron sport in Indiana has
there been greater difference Of opinion football experts
to which deserve mention the mythical andana college
eleven This due to the fact that most teams evenly
anced Many fast players who in other years good enough
be named aState team this crowded the
all State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Manden and Brady

By United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Doc. a.
Sammy Mandell, featherweght title
aspirant. will meet Eddie Brady,
Brooklyn. in the feature bout of a
boxing show here tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
STANDING
College Boxers Clash

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 3.-Wary
Wade, Texas collegian, and Billy Gibbs
of Ohio State University meet in ten
rounds here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
THOMAS TONIGHT
City Three Cushion Billiard Stars Re-
sumo Play for Local Title.

sumo Play for Local Title.
The city three-cushion tourney will
be resumed tonight at the Board of
Trade parlors with Allen and Thomas
meeting.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
ToniEht-Allen vs. Thomas.
Tuesday-Lewis vs.. Downey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Mitchell
Thursday-ShRne VS. Johnson.
Friday. P. M-Rouse vs. Thompson.
Friday. 8 p. M--Frye VS.. Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

All football players are requested
to attend meeting to be held by the
Southern a. A. at State and Hoyt
SITS, tonight at 7:S0 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
GEORGES CABLES RICHARD
Carpenter Urges Tex to Try for Fea-
ture Light Heavy Bout.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Promoter
Tex Riokard today announced he had
received another cablegram from
Georges Carpenter asking him to get
him a match with Gene Tunney. Harry
Greb. Mike McTigue or Battling Sikh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03
Poly Coach Chooses Stars
CLARK SELECTS ANNUAL
ALL-STATE GRID SQUADS

United Press First Team Has Hungae and Reiche of Butler
Paced-MarkS of Indiana Named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-03

ADJUSTMENTS,
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

8aris. Ser @rager &orre-
ionoent Oes Semps iagt, Dab eS be.
itdtigt miro, ooB cine N(n5abl tide
do : ilopafiider 9ergleute fiir
6ranfrei6 ongeiporben miro uno oaB
Die erite @ritppe bereits a%bgegan9en
lit
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
Ntrtins.6 alcnOCr

9emtIder 8aiienhansDerein. Yrd
iOclt Wiortin 8ieeano; SefretGr:
6ermonn s.. 8intler, ITO SedIte
-5troBe, 9.-@. 9ireftoren-8eri. am
2. 6reitag i. sc. i'm Gitp Glub.
5rauen SilfsDcrein Ocs 9entiden
&niienbanIes. Srou @bos. Supper
tlis, g%rGfiOentin; Scfretdrin: Srou
Boulint @oltbers, AnocoItio, @. s.
gerinmmlung am 2. DunnerStog |.
N. i'm @aiicnbaus.
9amen-gtGbOcrein Oes 9entiden
Waiienhanies. Yr1iioent: Srou Gntb.
20ffler, Sefret1r: Srou 6. Sbom.
for0t, 729 Quebec Ctr. 90. B. @eri.
fin0en am 3. Niittmo9 /. Df. I'M So
cement Der &eformierten &irCbe, 13te
un0 Monroe Str. bis oltf g8eiteres
Itatt.
~Jttppert SOmc Srnncm SiIfsper.
tin. GrGlioentin: 6rou sc. De@roin;
5%efretatin: 5rau .. &rumfe; Neri.
I'M 2. 0ienstog l.. &c, 3 ubr no1.
lllttags inl 9tuppert Some.
GOucOrO GImb. grdlioent: aorI
Soffmann; Sefretdr: @erntdnn v.
@infler 7t0 Sedite .StraBe gtoro.
nett. @%eneralOeri. am 3. 6reitag i'm
Ntonat in 314 s StroBe %. g8.
GOmcOrO 9amem-Yeretm. @rdIioen.
til 5rau ytarD Niae; Setretartn
5ruu YauIine 8altber, Anacoitla,
3. g.; Sinan3iefretdrin Srau Sof.
5~ruegger; Sdasmeiiterin: Srau y.
,trunlfe. 8eriarmlung am 1. Conn.
'og /. 90. in 314 s StraBe q. 8.
GrOipect Sid Cemetery. Wm.
Stiebling, BraiiSert; Sm. Wtartllb
Sefretar; SEQ. s.. 81. Stus, S1at.
n%eiIter. 8erl. eaa /. 6reltaa i. w.
I'M CONCORD Stub, 3t4 6 Str. g. IS.
.. 6 .Silfsberem, 914 s StroBe
y. S. Braiioent: @eo @. Spier;
Sefretar. Or. s. 8. &oentg, 400
$50. Nbe. 9. g.; Sinan8ietretGrin:
Srau Wt. D.&0nig, 4O0 Bennlplnanlo
4beune g. g.; S9abmeiIter: VI. Us.
9rind, 1909 : StroBe Ntoromelt.
SeriommIungen fuloen itott: Gre
cutibfomite ar ieoem /. Sreitog i.Wt.,
Notwithstanding an ieoem 3.
6reltag I'M Wfonot.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
Jnlann.
gmerifas ste0mng srr &ibrbe-
ietnng.

Mmertf1S Sfeulng 5tr TltDrues
Ietnn9.
@aibington. g~emlbunger
@merifas, europa in Der 8litma-
dungs . &riie bei3uIpringen, fonnen
nrr porgenommen peroen, tpenn lie
perniinftiger @eiit @rfolg ertparten
IoIfe, muroe bon einem autoriiierten
@emGbrsmann Der &egierung gel
tend gemadt. 8as immer Die 8u-
funft brineen mag, es beitebt augen-
blidli1 fem @runo fir Die @rtpar7
trrng, ooB irgenb elm S9ritt, ben Die
Der. Gtaaten als glttmonenOer gu,
ihaler tun miiroen, Sriidte tragen
fSnnte. @orte, bieB es, Oh fie nun
einen Yrotelt 'ausoriiden ODER cine
anoere Sorm annebmen, lpdren
I1limmer als nlblos.
Sic Gtimmung in offiaieGen &rei.
fen, mie iie iid aus iorgfdltigem
Stuoinm Ser Na6ri6ten aus ben
$auptit6oten gebiloet bat, lit: es
pir6 ii6 feline @elegenbeit ergeben,
IL Der GutMa9ungs . Strife eineu
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
anSsmanmidaftIide nnO l~tnterItib
nnas. @ereine.

NHgS' Seretle.
Mmerifaniider llnterltiibnnas.
Serein. Gbas. @ramIid, GrdIioent.
Pic &ieHunA, SefrctGr, 1924 Cite ct.
S.-@. Gel. Sranflin 1892. @erl.
I'M 2. 9ienstoe /. so. i'm Concord
&lub., 81 StraBe 81. %.
@erein Sabeu. geri. am 2. Mitt.
mod /. go. in 922 9a. Mpe. N.-@.
DITTO S6aefer, SefretGr; Gil s ctr
9. 6.
5e1eaoarmitGSter sllmteritiitnngs.
Serein emil Spobn, 8rGf.; Sobn
Weiningcr, SefretGr, 1920 Mdte
Str. SEC. @eri. 3. Mittmo& i. M.
N 922 ga. G5s. 9.-@.
Gattoentlder Screen. 8aibinatOn,
.. &. SefretGr: ISM. Stuermunn.
Il Gbeltnut Str, Safomo 8orf. 90.
Seri. am /. 0onnerStag /. 90. i'm
goicoro Stub, 3f4 6 Str. 90. 90.
llnteritiitunssbnn6, 9iitrift go.
1850. 90. 9ieb, SefretGr; 8or 218,
Noutt &anier, Mo. &eri. am 4.
0ienstag /. 90. in Scr. 3t4 6 ctr.
@oromelt.
u@aibinstOn &etser llnteritit.
nnss-Serein". 8rdfiomt: Sranf
8eigano, ST., 1910 @irar0 Str, g..
So; Sefretdr: ST.. SeB, GIG @aIt 60
pitol Str; geri. am 1. 0ienstag /.
90. i'm Concord &Iub, 314 6 Str.
8ilbslm Self llntcrititnnas-9e
iellidaft. 8eri. am 8. Montog / le.
in 922 go. Mbe. N.-@. MruI Bndr
idmiot, Sefret6r, 9D7 90. StroBe
MOrOweft
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

Shritt All unternebmett, bis Is flor
%gefuor0en lit, oaB Die offi6ieae Gn-
Iidt in 9eutihlano uno 6rdnfreid
eihen Iolfen S6ritt 4merifas mill
fomnten beiBen niir0en. Wonn oielr
Belt fommt, ooriiber nolte iid fem
omerifaniIHer geomter d1tBern, in.
oes miro empbatii6 erfldrt, Dab Die
@aIbinotoner &egierung iid fir at
genblidlides Iorgeben bereit bait,
IoboIo Iid cine giinitige @elegenbeit
oorbietet. Mittlcrpeile miro lie nit
ser GuBerIten Sorqfalt irgeno Elm
8ort ODER eiue Sonoluug permeioen,
Die peitere Gerpidlrngen bernufbe
I1p0ren f0nnten.
0entIfllanS lGft &ruteitnOtcn iiber'
reifen.
@ai6inaton, O. 6. Die Ocitt-
i6e &egieruug bat Oieier Gage Ger
fron8oIiIden, belgiiden uno britt
i6en Regierlng 3pei &roteItnoten
iiberreiden IaIien. 9ieieleen rid)tet
Iid gegen ungeblide Serrortsmns-
M%oBreqeln, sic gegen oeuti6e Be
ante onqetpanot tueroer, Inn iie 5lt
be%ranIoiIen, oas ungeiesli6e Gorge-
ben ser G%ron5oien nnO 8elgier I'M
&u6rge6iet BIT ltnteritiiben. Sic
&eroronunqen ser &beinlonOfommii-
iion, sic lid ouf Die 8eieBung be-
8ieben, meroen ais pgeieblid merit
los" be8eidnet.,
TrDteit Ser Siirger bun ct. 2OniS.
ct. 2oris, WiiTiouri. 81
elmer Notwithstanding aler
aloIIen Ser ct. 2ouiier 8ebolferung
mlr6en sic @efabren zines neiteii
@eltfrieges in 9llsiidt gelteat, falls
6runfrei6 altf Der i'm Hubr-@ebiet
betretenen 8ohn fortfdbrt.
.SSyn Dem 8ei6lliB neroen Die @e-
waltmaBregeIn ser Sran5oien i'm
&n6rge6iet oltfs i96rfIte peroamnt
uno 6ieIelben ols S6ma6 unO elm
&erbre6en gegen europa gefenn-
5ei6net.
2O6mfrage Der 9ObleninOnitrie sere
gelt,
Seem Yorf. &ertreter bon
@rilbenbeiibern ats Dem Drel-
ltaaten : &onfurren5feloe uno 8eam.
tie ser &ereinigten @ru6enorbeiter
bon amerifa einigten ii6 0ipr
iiber cine 0ormalifola, oie anae-
penoet tper0en iol, Inn ltnionlobne
uno Arbcitsbe6in9ungeu fir @eid-
photographer in Der gan3en Snou.
itrie feit3uieseu.
Die @allptbe0ingltngen loaen Iol-
gcn5e Ism.
/. N~1tSoe6n1tng Der iebigen Sfala
altf $3.50 Der adt Stunoen fir Eng
orbeit uno $1.08 per Sonne fir
&ontraftnrbeiter.
2. Ser &ontrnft tit fir Die 9auer
bon einem Sabre o~nitatt 8pei Sab
rem, mie i'm ofe ltnion gefpiiniNt
bate.
3. @inteilltng lit 9Vtrifte, Ben To-
fallen @erbdltniiien in ntBenliegcn-
BEN Sel0ern gemaB, JeitIebung con
AbpeiGungen BON Ser 3lt @rlulbe ge-
legten Sfala, uno 8eilegung lofa-
Ter Streitigfeiten iibcr Irbeits- un6
Observation-Disclosures ,toh 0iftrif.
ten, 8ablnng fir tote &rbeit",
@erf8euge, Spreugitoffe II. M.
Nuf Der 6orOerlng zines @ori-
NAL observation-disclosures uno elmer
fiinftGgisen Nrbeitsmode nit anoert-
balbfa6em 2obne fir lteber8eit uno
ooppelten Belt fir 6eiertdge (Sams-
tag eingeidloiien) un6 Sonntage
uuroe bon Sen 8ergleltten ni6t be-
%ltanoer.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
W.Iaua . |eretne.


@aibmstOn S~Gnger5nmO, 314 6
Sir. N.-8. &onrao &i6ter, 8r6I.;
Ni6oro 8rouner, SefretGr. 314 6
5troBe % g. @enerdI- geri. am l..
5onntag I'M sc. i'm Concord &lub.
5ingitunOe jeoen 9fittpo6 Mben0.
Wcrmania MGnner : Gbur. Ser.
iummfungen i'm Concord &lrb, 3t4
6 9troBe g. SO. 9r6Iioent Ssobn
9feif; SefretGr: 5rib SGffner, 1850
5looensburg &ooo, g. g.; 8rof. g.
Gbriitiani it,, 9irigent. @eri. ieoen
Donnerstag /. &C., @eneralberl. am
1. 8onnerstag i. SO.
SGngerbunO Sameupereip Ieli
I'M 2. withhold /. Sc, abenoS 8 ubl,
NJ Concord Stub.
AriOh 9amenOerein. Srou g.
,trulEfe, 4rai. Gerl. an 9. Wtittlucc.
A., abenos s l1br.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

unbeIorgt, ibr fre6en siittell
Clint fommt Bic 3eit> Oa beiBt es
&niittel,
Serous! @eraus aus oeinem Safl
flopfen mir Die Stdltferboien
9 0 6 mieoer aus Sen @errn 5ran-
5oien,
Gem nieoertrd6ti9en Sumpenbod.
(&looeraoatf6. J
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02
2m bermieten:

Gin i4ones 3immer an oertIdct
&errn. 11t6 8 StroBe N,@.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-02

a 9emtide 6relmanrer SDae
XSX Irminims, gtr, 70, 6.A.A.N
nv &oam SGneloer, Setretor
9O1 union Sauings yont Builoina.
Ser. aln 1. uno 3. 9ienStae /. Wt.
m geeuen Wolonic SempeI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
LAW AGENCIES UNITE
 IN BATTLING AGAINST LIQUOR IN NEW YORK
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Thousapds of New York saloons. cafes and res taurants, a large number of them in the White Light district. may be closed as a result of decisions made at the second of two conferences on prohibition enforcement ashore and afloat, attended by E. c. Yellowly acting head of the state enforce ment forces.
 Padlocking of virtually all estab lishments convicted of prohibition violations. it was stated, would fol- low the beginning today of united action by federal and local author tiles.
 Concerted action by prohibition enfor ement authorities, federal ju- dicial forces, the customs service and the New York police against rum law violators was decided OH at the two conferences. The first was with customs and port authori ties, the second with representatives of the federal prosecutors office and the New York police department.
 The second meeting followed the decision of the federal circuit court of appeals, affirming a decree clos ing Reisenweber's restaurant for year for violation of the Volstead act. It was stated that injunetions similar to the one filed against Rei- senweber would be filed against other Yiolators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
CLOSE RACE SURE FOR UNDE ERW00D' $ SENATE POSITION
Friends of Simmons and Rob- inson Line Up For Fight
 in Next Session of
 Congress
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The de-
 finite lineup of democratic senators
 in the contest for the minority
 Congress as disclosed tonight by
 managers of the campaign of Sen
 ator Simmons of North Carolina
 showed a close race for the position
 between him and Senator Robinson of Arkansas. They are aspirants 10 succeed Senator Underwood of Ala bama who will resign the democratic leadership. March 4.
 Claims of positive pledges for Senator Simmons of IS democratic senators now sitting and who will be in the next Senate were made against IA for Senator Robinson. The result, it was said. hinged on the action or 10 new senators-elect, some of whom are pledged to either side and few still declared in the doubtful class.
 The list of IS senators claimed for Senator Simmons. as given by the Simmons managers, include tie fol- lowing: Ashurst, Arizona; Dial, South Carolina; Fletcher, Florida George and Harris, Georgia; Heflin,
 
 Utah: Mex ellar, Tennessee; Overman and Simmons. North Carolina; Owen, Oklahoma, Ransdell Louisiana;
 Smith, South Carolina; Swanson and
 Glass, Virginia; Trammell, Florida and Walsh. Massachusetts.
 Conceded by the Simmons. man agers to Senator Robinson were the
 following fourteen; Bayard, Dela- ware; Broussard, Louisiana; Car away, and Robinson, Arkansas; Gerry Rhode Island; Harrison. Mis- sissippi; Kendrick. Wyoming; Put man. Nevada; Reed. Missouri: Shep-
 bard. Texas; Shields. Tennessee: Stanley, Kentucky; Underwood, Ala bama and Walsh. ( Mntana.
 With this lineup from the Simmons camp, the claims of Senator Robin son are yet to be given Privately
 those working for Senator Robinson claimed at least half of the entire democratic personnel of AZ. declaring that the. reputed strength of Sen ator Simmons among sitting mem : bers was counterbalanced by Robin son adherents among the ten sem ator-elect. They are Bruce, Mary land; Copeland, New York; Dill Washington: Edwards. New Jersey 1T Neeley, West Virginia; Ralston, In- diara: stephens, Mississippi, and Wheeler, Montana.
 The contest Is recognized to lie between Senators Simmons and Rob- inscn although nehher has formally announced his candidacy, although election is weeks, probably months off The democratic caucus to elect leader will be held coincident with the assembling of the next Congress which may not come until next De- cember, but the leadership cam , paign has been waxing hot for weeks. with influence of many sorts. 1t is reported, being brought to bear upon present and new senators. 1n- volved. it was said are some aspects of the fight for the next democratic presidential nomination. friends of various potential candidates figuring in the campaigning for Simmons or
 Robinson votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
MOBILE HEARING HELDl ON HANDLING CHAR GES| FROM CAR TO SHIP

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 19.-(Speeial) Examiner McQuillan of the interstate commerce commission, after hear ing lasting all day. at which evi- dence in the port handling charge case was given. took the question under advisement tonight. The hear ing is for the purpose of preventing carriers from assessing a handling charge on merchandise, loaded from car to shipside by the ships crew. with the ships tackle. The shippers representatives and those of the carriers were given 30 days in which to file briefs before the commerce commission will act in the case En- .gineer McQuillan will report the hearing to that body with recommen- dations
 The protest over the proposed handling charges followed the issu- ance a few months ago of an an nouncement by the Southern and Mobile and Ohio that the tariff would go into effect. The protest was brought by the traffice depart ment of the Chamber of Commerce and the Southern Hardwood Traffic association. The Louisville and
 
 ing at Mobile that wanted the charges put in effect, the Mobile and Ohio and Southern having announced that they had suspended their charges. The Seaboard Air Line representative was the only witness who testified that his road had the charges in effect.
 Those present at the hearing were A. l.. Lucas. representing the iron pipe interests at Birmln gham; c. D. Quinn. assistant to the vice presi- dent of the Louisville and Nash vile; William Burger, commerce counsel of the Louisville and Nash ville; T. J. Burke. Charleston traffic and port utilities commissions; W. D. Nelson, Jacksonville, Fla, traffic bureau; R. w. Ree". Pensacola Chamber of Commerce; Thomas E. Grady, Savannah traffic bureau; Frank w. Gwathney, commerce counsel of the Seaboard Air Line and the Central of Georgia; J. J. Martin of New Orleans Southern Hardwood Traffic association; B. C. Prince, foreign traffic manager Sea- board Air Line; J. A. Bywater, for eign freight agent of the Louis vile and Nashville: w. N. Kapp, general freight agent Central of Georgia at Savannah: Ray Pope, At lanta. general freight agent Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic; B. F. Black, general eastern agent, at New York. of the Seaboard Air Line and R. w. Daniels, assistant gen. eral freight agent, Seaboard Air Line. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
VALENTINO WINS POINT

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Rodolp Val entino. motion picture star. won a point today in his legal controversy with the Famous Players-LasSy cor poration through the modification of a temporary injunction in appellate court. The injunction, which forbade him from performing any service without permission of the Lasky cor poration, was amended by striking out clauses that would prevent him from engaging "in any other business of any kind or class whatever" and from rendering any service for him self or on his account"
 The ruling will permit Valentino to engage in any business except ap- bearing before the camera pending the trial of the suit, for a permanent iniunction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
BILL II PROHIBIT LOBBYING PUT T0
 SLEEP IN HOUSE
Representative Long Loses Fight to Take Measure From the Adverse
 Calendar
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

Final defeat for the bill of Rep resentative Lee Long intended to prevent public officials who receive as much as $500 a year from lobby ing for or against any legislation was written Friday when the house of representatives voted, G1 to 39. In favor of letting the bill sleep peace fully on the adverse calendar,
 Representative Long called up his motion to take the bill from the ad- verse calendar in line with notice given the preceding dayN when the judiciary committee submitted it's un- favorable report He declared that the bill was intended to care for the people back home, and to prevent un- due pressure from being exerted on the members of the legislature.
 Arguments Against Hill
 Many arguments were brought against the measure, the chief one being that it was intended as an afront to the educational interest since it mentioned specifically that persons connected with the state edu- cational system should not lobby for or against any bill.
 Those who made addresses in favor of the motion of Mir. Long were MT. Long, Mike Sollie of Dale, J. B. Mox- ley of Crenshaw. Dan Cook of Will cox, Y l.. Burton of Chambers. J. F. Hal of Bullock. Addresses in op- position to the bill were made by. F. F St. John of Cullman, Charles B. Yer ner of Tuscaloosa, J. A. Bealle of Tuscaloosa W. o. Walton of Cham bers. $. B. Embry of St. Clair, Will liam R. Roundtree of Dallas, Jacot A. Walker of Lee, c. s. Culver oi Etowah and Fred Fite of Jefferson
 During the debate Y, l.. Adams of Blount asked the speaker ol the house to define lobbying in order that all members could pass intelli gent votes. The speaker declared that the question must needs be di- rected at a person felt able to de- fine the terms. MT. Long, author of ,Iie bill, later declared that lobbying means Trying to do something con stituents didn't send you here to do,
 Says Lobbying Unfair.
 The burden of the argument in favor of MT. Longs motion was that the people back home could not re- ceive the proper consideration from the legislature as long as they could not appear before the law makers and as long as other interests were able to maintain lobbying here. Mir Long frankly admitted that his bill was intended to prevent some of the members fro myielding to the per suasion of some of those in the corridors.
 Opponents of the bill contended that any citizen of Alabama had the right to come to the legislature and file request or petition and tell members what should be done or should not be done.
 Fite Hits at Long.
 Representative Fite charged that under MT. Long's bill the governor of Alabama would commit peniten- tiary offense if he called any mem Der into his private office and re- quested a vote, for or against any measure. He said had the bill been law during the day the governor would have committed an offense when he called MT. Long into his office and requested him to introduce a biil which Mir. Long offered earlier in the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
FAVOR INSTRUCTION

Alabama members of Congress were called upon by the house of today to support any measures which will maintain or strengthen the present immigration laws and will prevent the entrance into America of persons who are not in sympathy with the ideals of the American nation.
 The resolution was offered by Representative J. M. Fitzpatrick of Perry. who spent more than a year in prison in soviet Russia and who was released only after the American government had refused to send food to the famine district of Russia until the soviet rulers had released all Americans imprisoned there.
 When MT. Fitzpatrick offered the resolutions and requested its inn mediate adoption there was cry of aye" and no one voted against