davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
INFORMATION PAMPHLETS

Owing to an insufficient appropria-
tion for mailing the publicity pam
phlets containing the Taft and AL
baugh Referendums, and the proposed
Old Age Pension law to the electors
of Ohio, Thad H. Brown, Secretary of
State, has sent supply to the Boards
of Elections in every county in Ohio.
Electors who are interested in these
laws, and whom have not received a
copy of the pamphlet through the
mail, can secure same from their local
Boards of Elections.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
Birthday Party

Mrs. Fred Schimmel, of Hudson
ave., celebrated the fifth birthday an
niversart of her little niece, Hazel
Margaret Helm, by giving a childrens
party. Luncheon was served during
the afternoon. Many contests and
games were enjoyed, Andery Black
being awarded the prize.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
WILL TALK ON PENSION BILL

Arthur Muhleman, of Columbus,
chairman of the Joint Old Age Pen
sion Committee will be at the meet
ing of Carpenters Local No. 13O this,
Friday, evening, and deliver an ad-
dress on the Old Pension Bill to be
voted upoh at the coming election.
Every member of the Local should be
present to hear this able speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
O'Neill-StOltze

The wedding of Miss Graldine
Stoltze, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stoltze, and Patrick O'Neill,
of South Fourth street, took place in
Newport, KY, on October Is. They
are now at home at 191 Buena Vista
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
MAC MOSSMAN

Candidate for Township Trustee,
second term, nOn-partisan ballot, will
appreciate your support Nov. g.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
Only Seven Drunks Captured

Seven drunks, captured since Satur-
day night, appeared before his honor
in municipal court Monday morning.
How many escaped the clutches of the
law is not known. Pretty fine show
ing for Newark in these dry times.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
Bridge Party

Miss Martha Flanagan entertained
with a bridge party at her home on
North Fourth street, last Friday
evening The prizes were won by
Misses Helen Bader Cornelia Ellis
and Marjorie Carr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
North End Will Jollify

Arrangements are being made by
residents of the north end for grand
mardi gras celebration on the even
ing of October 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
Still Sick

J. S. Teagarden, of Allston avenue,
who has been i'll with the grip for
several weeks, is slowly improving,
but is not yet able to resume his
duties as machinist at the B. & O.
shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
Attend Cornerstone Laving

Under command of Capt. Matthew
Bausch, Co. B Old Guard, accompanied
by the famous drum corps, attended
the cornerstone laying of the Memo
rial Hall at Mt. Vernon Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26

CARY A. w. McMILLEN kindly
solicits your vote at the coming
election for his second term as Town
ship Clerk on the Non-Partisan Town
ship Ballot. st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
City Notes
The McGuffy Society

The members of theMcGuffy So
ciety will meet in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms this evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26

A profteer is man who gets down
to breakfast and pours the cream off
before you get up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10

MIS-. M. f.. Jude
Miss Ella NJ. Jude.
L. w. Jordan.
Mrs. l.. w. Jordan.
Donald Jordan
Miss Myra Jordan.
II. C. Jordan.
AlonZo Jordan
Mrs. Caroline Jordan
In memory of Mrs. Austin H. Joy.
Charles W. JOY.
Mrs. Charles w. JOY.
Leta e. JOY.
Hale G.. JOY
In memory of Mrs Margaret B. Kief
Webster JelliSon
DR.. C. C. Knowlton.
Mrs. C. C. Knowlton.
d. J. Kelliher, Lamoine, in memory
of Louis d. Kelliher, born in Ellis
worth, 1893. died in U. S. Navy
hospital, Newport, r. L, 1917
Fred l.. Kent.
Mrs. Fred L. Kent.
Robert p. King.
Mrs. Robert p. King.
Harold NJ. King.
Liberty National Bank.
c. H. Leland.
DR.. f. p. Latin.
Miss Agnes Lord.
Miss Mabel Lord.
e. A. Lermond.
Mrs. f. A. Lermond.
Miss Ethel Lake
Andrew Luchini
Mrs. James E. Lynch
Eugene Leach
Mrs. Eugene Leach
II. Fremont Maddocks.
Mrs. II. Fremont Maddocks
Mrs. Mary Michaelis.
c. l.. Morang.
Mrs. c. l.. Morang.
Elbrdge Milliken
Miss Selma Marshall
Mrs. A. M. Mason
Capt. Everett S. Means
Edgar w. Moor.
Mrs. Mary F. Malone
Miss Frances Malone, Greenwich Conn
j. w. Mcintyre.
Harvey w. Morang.
j. Fl. Macomber
Mrs. j. II. Macomber.
f. II. Mcfarland.
Mrs. F. H. Mcfarland.
Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald
Monroe Y. McGown.
Mrs. NJ. Y. McGown.
In memory of James A. McGown
Mrs. James A. McGown.
+. n. Mcdonald, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Mcfarland, Medford Mass.
Margaret McGlauflin, Watertown, Mass.
Howard e. Moor.
T. f. Mahoney.
Mrs. r. f. Mason.
Harold E. Morrison, Brooklyn. N Y.
Frank NJ. Moore, Southwest Harbor
Mrs. Marion Nealley Ober, Waltham,
Mass.
Mrs. E. c. Osgood
Catherine Chase Osgood
Carl Chaplin Osgood.
Mrs. NJ Il. Cakes, Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. w. l. Olmsted. Melrose High
lands, Mass.
John \. Peters.
Mrs. John a. Peters.
Charles Peters.
l. Perlinsky.
j. A. Peterson.
Mrs. Herbert c. Phillips.
Mrs. Fred A. Patten
Fred A. Patten
Mrs. Alonzo w Packard.
Geo. Il. Packard, Albany y. Y.
DR.. Dr. A. II. I Parcher = 0''''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10

Mrs. Harold Birchfield and little
daughter were guests of Mrs. Chester
Rich at West Eden last week.
Mrs. Flora Allen is home from Bar
Harbor, where she has been en-
ployed the past summer.
Carroll Stanley is at home from
Saskatchewan, where he has had en-
DloyMent in the wheat fields a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alley of
NatarT lille nave returned home, after
Il 5hort visit with relatives here
Mrs. Lula Alley accompanied them
home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntley,
who have been living in Bar Harbor
the past six months, have moved
home.
Oct s V
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
North BroOklin,

Frank Hamilton of Boston came
Monday to spend two weeks with his
father, c. S. Hamilton.
Mrs. George Giles, Mrs. Alvin
Young and Gladys Young have re-
turned from a visit in Belfast
Ethel Lord of Surry, teacher at
West Brooklin, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Dodge and
Amy Dodge visited Catharine Dodge
Saturday and Sunday, at Castine
normal school.
William H. and Mollie Giles have
closed their summer cottages here and
returned to their home in Roxbury,
Mass
Wellington Redman, Carl Roberts.
Charles Pervear, Louis Choate and
James Henderson, who have been
employed in a corn factory in North
Arson, are home
Oct. s. ''Xenophon."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
Eloc. y

the annual dinner party of the
Ryefeld schoOlmates of Mrs. Edward
Dyer was held at her home Thursday.
Mrs. Dyer was the same charming
hostess that she has been for the
years ~ is has been an annual event.
The d0ing-room was tastefully dec
grated in pink and white, with a
large cake in the center OF the table
decorated with a candle for each
guest, paper streamers led to the
place cards, en- each of which was a
verse composed by Miss Katie Bun
ker, bringin out the characteristics
of each men. Der of the party. Those
present Were Mrs. Carrie Bragdon,
Mrs. Lillian Wentworth, Mrs. Lottie
Gay, Mrs. Julia Bragdon, Miss Katie
Bunker and Mrs. Cassie Bragdon.
Miss Alice Y. Bunker of Washington,
u. c., sent Ter regrets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
Dedhann.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sylvester of
Auburn spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sylvester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Adelia Averill, who has been
in failing health for some years, died
Saturday, Oct g. The funeral will
be held Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Wolvin, Miss Mavis
Gray and Mrs. Eva Hoskins are visit
ing at Merchants island.
Rev Basil Gleason, pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL churches of Holden,
East Holden and Dedham, has re-
signed to accept the pastorate of the
First Congregational church of
Brewer He has made many friends
during his service here, who greatly
regret his leaving.
An enjoyable family gathering
was held for the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. .Burrill,
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. F,
Wood and daughter, Miss Esther,
and Mrs. Frances Parker of Bluehill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Leach and Mr..
and Mrs NJ w. CHM of Bucksport.
Hancock Pomona grange met with
New Century grange Oct .. The
weather was fine and the attendance
large One of New Century's good
dinners was served at noon and an
hour of social intercourse enjoyed.
The following officers were elected
and installed by the retiring master,
J. f. Wood, assisted by E. w. Bur-
rill; steward, Jay Saunders; assistant
Master. Homer Lowell; overseer, G.
w. Brewster lecturer, Mary NJ, Bur-
rill; steward, Jay Saunders; assistant
steward, Walter Gray; chaplain, j.
f. Cowing; treasurer, N. l.. Heath;
secretary, Mary Grindle; gate
keeper, A. e. Gray; Ceres, Maude
Brewster: Pomona, Retta Lowell:
Flora, Ella Saunders; lady-assistant
steward, Helen Gray. A pleasing
literary and musical program in
cluded piano duets by Hazel Hoyt
and Ethel Pinkham; vocal solos.
Clifford Burrill; piano solo, Ethel
Pinkham; vocal duets, Marcia Blood
and Lora Black; recitations, Lora
Black and Laura Cook; reading, E.
w. Burrill The next meeting will
be with Narramissic grange, Orland,
October 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
SeloWirk

Mrs. George Harding left last week
for California, to spend the winter
with her son Henry.
John L. Baker of Yarmouthport,
Mass, was a recent visitor at The
Naples"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Means of Lynn,
Mass, were in town Thursday to at
tend the harvest home reunion.
After a period of seven years, the
gray squirrels have appeared again
in large numbers.
John NJ. Snow of Bluehill and
Charles Colony of Rockland were in
town last week.
Miss Barbara Lymburner spent he
weekend at Deer Isle with her
mother, Mrs. Rita Lymburner.
The annual harvest home supper
and reunion was held at Riverside
hall Thursday evening. In spite of
the rain, there was good atten-
dance, and a large amount of food,
candy and produce was sold. Pro-
ceeds, nearly $500.
Oct. s. "Eloc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
West Surry.
''Xenophon.'

The community was saddened by
the death of Emery Saunders, at his
home in Bucksport, September 10,
after an illness of one year. His
wife, Mary Bowden Saunders, died
six years ago, and a daughter, Josie,
died several years ago. Mr. Saun-
ders is survived by three step-daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Everett Dorr of Orland,
Mrs. Everett Johnson of Bar Harbor
and Mrs Charles Pickering of Bucks
Port, three brothers, Albion, Charles
and Hollis Saunders of this place,
and one sister, MIS-. Philander Jor-
dan of Ellsworth. The funeral was
held at the home and prayers at the
West Surry cemetery, Rev. Walter
Cass, officiating.
Oct. s. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
Hancock Point.

Mrs. Mary Ball and Mrs. Emma
3aI leave to-day for a few weeks
yi3tt with relatives in Fall River
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Young of Au-
gusta are occupying their house here,
h. Aile Air Young is having his vaca
ton Their daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Taylor, will join them for a short
visit.
Rev. Clarence Emery Of Ellsworth
win hold services in the schoolheuse
Tuesday evenings at 7.30, beginning
this week.
Or. J.tD. Phillips and wife, of
Southwest Harbor, spent weekend
recently with his nephew, Dr.. G. A,
Phillips
Oct. s. M. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
West Franklin.

Mrs. John Dane and son Kenneth
left Thursday for Washington, D. c.
Vernon Smith and family, of Or
rington, spent the weekend with her
mother
G. E. Coombs has had a telephone
installed
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckenzie are
home from Seal Harbor, where they
have. been during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcfarland.
Mrs. L:Nwood Haraden and daughter
Helen, were Weekend guests of Mrs.
E. J. Rollins.
Mrs. Lonnie Blaisdell has re-
turned from BROOKLYN, where she has
been caring for her sister, IdallA
Peck
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
Flora Hardison Saturday afternoon
when the Daughters of Veterans
called to spend the afternoon with
her. Refreshments We're served
Irving Rollins and a friend from
Bangor spent the weekend at his
home here.
Oct. s. M. F. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10

If you are out bird hunting and
are looking for the pine warbler, you
viii be most likely to find it, as the
name implies, in Il pine grove. In
TACT, it is seldom found outside of
such localities, says the American
Forestry Association, Washington.
This bird is rather quiet in its
manners and does not move about
from one spot to another with as
much fuss as do many birds. Like
the creeper, it has the habit of creep
ing about among the branches of the
trees. 1t is greenish yellow above
and brighter below, with two white
wing bars and with white spots on
it's outer tail feathers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
Waithalll.

w f. Jordan, who has been en-
ployed by the pulp company, has re
turned homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Archef~and
family were weekend guests OF Os-
car Jordan Mrs. Archer's mother
returned with her for a weeks visit
in Brewer.
School be san October 2, taught by
Miss Vida Cousins of Franklin.
B. F. Jordan is i'll.
Charles Jordan and Clyde Porter
have sone TO Boston for two weeks.
Oct. S. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
Eden.

Mrs. Charles F. King visited in
Bangor last week.
Mrs. Ella Silsby has returned to
her home in Aurora, after two weeks
with her cousin, Mrs James Garland.
Mrs. A. B. Grant was in Waltham
last week.
B. V. Grant was in Cherryfield re-
Gently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
NO
Oct. s.


HOURS OF
this m becoming W a
tn Act becoming a NO
nad
h
nsertOn
acted
tina
Lt
the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10

will relieve all troubles such Rheumatism scatica,
Neuralgia Headaches
when these troubles due nonacon of the bowels they
usually regulates the
matter keeps the blood and rich and this prompt
effective relief.
"Fruit juices
box for $3.50 trial size 25c. AT dealers by
FRUITA-TIVES LIMITED, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Ottawa, Can London, Eng. Christchurch NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
KIDNEY TROUBLE RELIEVED BY
"FRU|T.A.TIVES"
Began to improve as soon as She took this

80 North Ashland St., Worcester, Mas
For years, 1 was a sufferer with
Kidney Trouble and rheumatism.
Eight years ago, l was laid up for
seven months, scarcely able to move
hand or foot. My hands were so
swollen that they looked as large as
loaves of bread.
There was suppression ofthe kidney
secretions and / was in a terrible
condition in every way. About this
time, Fruit-a-tiv was brought to
my attention. AS soon as l began
their use, l could see improvement.
| was relieved of Constipation and
Liver Troubles and have been 1907
better of Rheumatism and Kidney
Disease"
Mrs. ALBERT A. YOUNG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10
CITY CLOCK FUND.
List of Contributors Previous to This
Week

capt. George w. Alley.
T. ]. Abernethy.
Mrs. Abernethy.
Howard II. Adams, Boston.
Mrs. Howard H. Adams, Boston.
Ruth l.. Adams, Boston.
Miss Helen G.. Adams, Newtonville
Miss Alice S. Adams, Newtonville,
Mass.
II. E. Anderson
George Anderson.
II. C. Austin.
Mrs. II. C. AustinJ
Edwin Austin.
Dana Austin.
Burton Austin.
Olive Austin.
Whitney Austin.
Henry Austin.
Jas. E. Anderson.
Miss Eva E. Aiken, Los Angeles. Cal
Miss Sarah Alexander.
Clarence w. Alley
\ friend
Mrs. Assunta Luchini Boyer
Anthony Bernardini.
Boy Scouts.
Harry C. Bickford.
Mrs. Harry C. Bickford.
Miss Helen Bonsey.
Miss Mae Bonsey.
w. p. Bonsey.
C. r: Burrill.
Mrs. C. r. Burrill
Mrs. John X. Burnett, Chicago.
M. II. Black.
Herbert Beal.
George S. Drookes.
Miss Vera Brookes.
Mrs W. c. Bellatty.
Miss Evelyn Bellatty.
Marion l.. Bartlett.
C. e. Bellatty.
c. J. Brown
Mrs. C. ]. Brown.
c. S. Brown
Miss Harriet Baker.
Miss Carrie Baker
DR.. Percy Bartlett, Hanover, N. H.
pprpNr % rtl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-10-10

Receipts of the Panama canal con
tinue to grow, and will reach still
higher figures as the effects of the
war disappear and foreign commerce
grows. For several months the canal
has been paying operating cost, in
terest on the investment, and part
of the cost of construction. Eyentu-
ally all the money,the taxpayers put
into the project will have been re-
turned to them, and the country will
have a most valuable accessory to its
defense. free of cost.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
PRIESTS SHOT NIPS
BOY CHURCH THIEF
Reused by Burglar Bell, Captures
Intruder, Who Breaks for
Liberty, Police Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich, June Rev.
Father Michael G. Esper, pastor of
st. Boniface Catholic Church, early
today shot and slightly wounded
Harold Smith. fourteen, OF Sudbury.
Wis, as the boy made a dash for
liberty after it is alleged, he was
caught in the act of robbing poor
boxes In the church.
The priest, he told the police, was
awakened by the ringing of a bell
SO arranged as to sound IL any one
entered the church during the night
The priest took a revolver and enter
ed the church. where he says he
found the lad with two poor boxes.
each containing a small amount OF
money, in his hands
He was conducting the lad from
the church to the parish house when
dom. When Harold refused to halt
at the priests command. the latter
fired three shots, one OF them grazing
the lads arm and knocking him down.
The boy was turned over to the
Harold told the officers he and his
brother, John. nineteen, came here q
few days ago.. and were seeking money
with which to buy food; John. said
acting as lookout during the alleged
attempted robbery, escaped.
The priest told officers he did not
intend to shoot the boy, declaring he
merely was Attempting to bring him
to halt.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
ONE D. c. GOLFER
REMAINS IN FIGHT
Albert R. Mackenzie Survives
First Round at Baltimore;
Four Defeated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 1.-Only
one Washington golfer of the Ave who
qualified yesterday in the frst flight
of the Baltimore Country Club g
spring golf tournament survived the
first match play round today. Albert
r. Mackenzie, OF Columbia. was the
lone winner among the Washington
contingent in the first flight. defeat
ing George Small, by I and 8. Ben r.
Hart of Columbia. lost to. Jack Ne
sviilarof Ban Francisco; sby 4 and .;
while w. Fl. Gardiner of Buffalo, de-
feated Miller B. Stevinson Of Colum
bia, 8 and .. Gardner w. White. for
mer Metropolitan champion. defeated
Donald Woodward of Columbia, while
August F. Hammer defeated w. X
McCallum.
In the second flight Roland Mac.
Kenzie won from T. C.: Frost OF
Maryland by and 4, while Hugh II.
Saum Of Columbia lost to J. W
Byron of Baltimore in the fourth
fight. A. J. Cummings of Columbia
lost to p. F. Hambsch of Annapolis
in the fifth flight and Charles A. Wat
son Of Columbia defeated Reyno olds
Hayden of Annapolis in the sixth
fight.
Albert Mackenzie, the only Wash
ington man left in the first fight,
plays Hammer this afternoon. He
defeated Hammer two years ago, but
the latter is playing fine golf and
may reverse the performance this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CALLS BILLION BID
FOR FLEET DREAM
lasker, However, Says New
York Mans Proposal
Will Be Heard.

A thorough investigation has con-
vinced the Shipping Board, Chairman
Lasker announced today, that there
is no prospect the bid of more than
billion dollars. made by John w.
Slack of Silver Creek, n. Y, for the
boards merchant fleet would ever
be executed if it were accepted.
An inquiry on this subject was
conducted by the Shipping Board, in
conjunction with other government,
departments with which Mr.. Slack
has had business transactions, with
the result. Mr.. Lasker said, that til.
offer had been definitely classified as
a summer dream"
This conclusion will be communi-
Gated to the special committee Of the
shipping Board, now sitting in New
York and before which Mr.. Slack
has been invited. The Silver Creek
bidder will be free, the chairman
said. to appear and give any further
details of his proposal and backing
that he may desire.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SMITH ODEC|DE
| FATE OF DRY BILL
WITHIN a HOURS
Executive Resumes Solitary
Struggle With Problem
Repeater Presents.
WILL NOT LET ACT DIE
FOR WANT OF DECISION
Closest Friends Unable to Learn
Whether He Will Sign or
Veto Measure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, \. Y, June Gov.
Smiths decision on the Cuvillier bill
for the repeal of the Mullin- Gage
state prohibition enforcement statute
probably will be known before to-
morrow noon. The governor said he
hoped all bills now before him would
be disposed of today or before to-
morrow noon at the latest.
His ears still ringing with good ad-
vice impaired at a four and a-half-
hour public hearing yesterday. Gov.
Smith today resumed his solitary
wrestling with the problem of
whether 20 sign or veto the legisla-
tive bill for repeal of the Mullan-
Gage state prohibition enforcement
act.
Having publicly announced that he
would take decisive action one way
or the other and not seek 10 dodge
the issue by letting the bill die for
want of executive decision. the gov
ernor must make his decision be-
tween now and midnight Sunday.
when the thfrty-day period allowed
him by law will have expired.
How he will act remains as much
a matter of speculation as it was be-
fore the hearing. even his closest
friends being kept in darkness as to
the trend of his mind
To guide him in his consideration.
the governor had the advice Of his
political friends. based on possibili-
ties OF his winning the democratic
nomination for president in 1924; his
memory of four and a half hours of
oratory for and against signing, sew
eral pounds of briefs presented to him
at the hearing and several hampers
full OF letters and kilograms, which
have been piling up for a month.
Spectators at the remarkab BILE out
pouring of women and men interested
in the repeater, admitted. without ex-
ceptfon, that the governor had them
guessing as to which argufne nts made
the deepest impression on him q,
He maintained sphinxlike attf-
tude throughout most of the hearing
While he unbent a few times to laugh
with the crowd, his mirth was di-
vided impartially between the two
ceptration.
Opponents of the repeater opened
the argument William Hayward.
ern district of New York (New York
city,, and Wayne Is. Wheeler, gem
eral counsel for the Anti Saloon
League of America, were their prin-
cipal speakers.
Score Speak.
More than score of briefer ad-
dresses were made by men and wom-
en- opponents of the repeal
James P. Holland, president of the
New York state Federation OF Labor,
who also represented Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. opened for the ad-
vocates of repeal. He was followed
by Augustus Thomas. playwright: ::
Ransom II. Gillett. general counsel
for the Association Opposed to the
Prohibition Amendment, and a score
Of briefer speakers.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1.-Incipient disorders
preceded the opening of today's ses-
sion of the chamber of deputies, at
which an Interpolation on the
ia scisti methods" adopted in Paris
by royalists adherents had been
promised by the socialist members.
The socialist deputies were out in
force. When Leon Daudet. leader of
the Royalist Association, appeared In
the lobby. Marius Moutet and sew
eral other socialists made rush for
him, but the adversaries were sepa-
rated. NJ. Daudet entered the assemb-