davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
"GoIden Rule" Nash in Town

Sidney Hllmans FRIEND Golden Rule" NASH clothing
facuer of Cincinnati harrangue the Chicago tomorrow,
osensby about the marvellous results of his class collaboration
scheme in effect in his shops with the full the
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union
It is tho the officials of the b. railroad
euogze the classic example labor leader perverng
ism into company unionsm which ALL
Members the Amagamaed and other unonsts whose
busy etrayng them into such pacts will be interested
things this notorious open shop boss say
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
The Permanent Court of
international Justice

to be occupied by England, France
Italy, Japan and the United States Of
America, with a seat reserved fol
Germany If and when that nation joins
the league. The temperament seats
were to be elected by the assembly
of the league.
Senate Refuses Ratification.
WILSON returned triumphantly
w from his second trip to the peace
table at Versailles, confident that the
United States would take its place in
the council of the league. But he met
with veritible avalanche OK opposi-
ton from the senators who served the
interests of the group of industrialist
capitalists who considered the Central
and South American; republics the 10
gical sphere for development of the
imperialist policy of America. In vain
he appealed to the nation to support
him. Though, as war president he was
able to terrorize the population into
waging the fight to defend the invest
ments of Wall Street in Europe, he
could not consolidate the victory by
imposing the league Of nations upon
this country.
The antagonisms existing within the
capitalist system of the United States
defeated the Morgan dream of world
domination thru the league. The seat
reserved for the United States re-
NAMED unoccupied, so there we're but
four members occupying permanent
seats in the council-England France,
Italy and Japan.
The Assembly.
TNHE assembly of the league of ma
l. lions has met six times since the
inception of this imperialist venture
and at each of these meetings, without
exception, the predatory character of
the achievement of the ages" has
been more clearly shown in its true
light.
Betweene assemblies the council
meets and takes up questions of in
terest to the plunderers. Not once has
there been a decision that can be In
terpreted other than as an imperial
list move, as we shall see when we
discuss some of the more obnoxious
and notorious decisions of the legal
instrument of the 1eagueof nations.
Encourages World sCombines.
MEMBERSHIP in the league Of
A'A nations carries with it member
ship in another creature of Versailles,
the international labor organization,
which is composed of so-called rep
resentatives of babor,r representatives
Of employers and agents of the various
governments. The number of alleged
labor delegates is insignificant COM
pared to the number of employer and
government delegates. Without ex-
ception the so-called representatives
Of labor are well-known lackeys of the
bourgeoisie, traitors to and murderers
Of the working class who earned in
effable infamy by their roles of apos-
tates in the world war.
This outfit is supposed to aid the
economic evolution" of society thru
the establishment and peaceful opera
ton of industries of an ever-increasing
international character and to help
establish world market. The real
mission is, however, TO mobilize the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
A Strike Against Wage Cuts

Mill workers of Passac N j. to the number of 5O00
strike reduction year. They
also demand time and half overtime The
officials who discharged for activity the workers
Like all textile struggles the mill raising the
that the trouble caused by Oude agators" OF
the mill and their the reductions
euy accepted by the workers who it for the aga
tors, would petition for still further wage cuts
Never there pressing need for organization drives
the in the whole textile industry
asa strike will be the starting point for such organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
(sy a worker correspondentl

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Can you
imagine three little chaps, Is, IS, and
~ years of age violating the so-called
Curfew law? Maybe you have never
heard of such law, but Youngstown
has the pleasure of one.
A couple of days ago, the above
mentioned boys were arrested and
turned over to the Juvenile court. The
reason for their arrest is as follows:
Being unable to get their daily
meals, they decided to look for a job,
where they could earn something.
They happened to meet a boss of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
INDIAN WORKING CLASS MOTHERS
DRUG BABES AS THEY GO TO WORK

BOMBAY india Jan 2sA meeting
poralon brought drug
medical relief
will eradicate this
resented interference with
the opportunity earning attempts
that Of
drug keep
quiet they away
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31

workers rather than the league mem
bers. 1t was for this reason that the
campaign was made a popular one.
Put more pep into the drive. Get
flying squads on the job. Have them
gather every night. Get UP lists of
the organizations that meet on that
night and distribute them among the
members of the squad. This will bring
far better results than conducting the
drive in the desultory manner in
which we have been doing this very
important work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
NEWARK YOUTH: ATTENTION.

The Young Workers League of
Newark, New Jersey, will hold its
third annual dance in the Newark
Labor Lyceum, 7O4 S. 14th street.
Newark, on Saturday evening, Jan. 80.
1926 Admission is only S5 cents and
not only is everybody welcome but a
good time is guaranteed or money re-
funded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
Workers Communist Party
Lenin Memorials

MISSOURI.
Kansas city-Musicians' Hall, 1911
Washington ST., w. F. Dunno, Jan. 81.
pennsylvania.
Pittsburah-Jan. 81, 8 p. M, at the La
Dor Lyceum, 35 Miller st. Speaker: D.
(. Farley.
cannosburg-Faleon Hall, Jan. 80, 8
p. M, D. &. Farley.
Oaisytown-Home Theater, Jan. 81, z
New 5rghton-D. z. Eareiy, Jan. 81.
p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA.
PursoIove-union Hat, Tom Ray, Jan.
81, p. m. M
ILLINOIS.
Waukeean-Workers' Shall, SIT Helm
holtz Ave-, J. J. BALKAN, Jan. 81, 2:3o
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31

er. A public debate IS to be arrang-
ed. The tieing UP OF the labor party
issue with all OF the concrete cam
paigns Of the partyz-the development
of special series of workers CORE
spondence articles showing the rela-
ton of shop problems to the need for
a labor party are salso planned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
MILWAUKEE, Y. W. |. BAZAAR

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.-All Milwau-
kee workers are asked to donate
something for the Young Workers
League bazaar that is to be held at
Miller's Hail. February 10 and IL,
1926. Send or bring all donations to
the Y. w. l.. headquarters, 500 State
ST., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
MISSING Younn Work.r.-

Those comrades who have issues
Nos. 8. 10, is, 20 and 40 Of the Young
Worker are requested to send them
70 the National Office. lib w. Wash.
ington street, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31

Next Article-The Hand of American
Imperialism In Creating the Court.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
OFFICIALS IN WEST
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Reyes Orders Eight Arrests
tor Land Deals in Los
Angeles County.
BY the Associated pre-.

DS tb' +AsSo'ldtfu f'lt'~~-
LOS ANGELES. calf. October q
Five Los Angeles County supervisors
William A. Davidson. sup pArintendent
OK The mechanical department of the
odpnty: Fred r. Nadsworth. Superin-
ten6pnt Of county parks, and George
Jones, road commissioners. We're or
dered arrested yesterday on a com
plant issued by the district attor-
neys office charging conspiracy to
defraud the county, preparation of
false evidence and embeZzlement of
public funds.
4. !. fin. attorney representing. the
Board of Supervisors. retaIiated with
the announcement that complaints are
being drawn by him against District
Attorney keyes, charging sWindlinG
lie said that the complaints would he
filed Immediately and Reyes arrest
demanded
The supervisors are j. NJ Bean.
Prescott r. Co:sWeil. r. r. McClel-
Ian. +. r.. Woodley and Henry W.
Wright.
The acts alle.sed in the complaint
date back over a period Of several
wears Il is ~harG"d the Board of
Supervisors four wears ago pure hased
mountain lands. nov known as the
Los Angeles County Recreation Park.
for So 600, anc 1T the time this
money was paid member of the
board held an option on the land for
$50 900 It also is charged the su-
perviSorS transferred the property
into their own names
Other charges are based ON the de-
Velopmnnt of this land. the super
VisorS and department heads using
county money Ia survey the lands.
It is also charged that the land now
held in the Individuals own names
IS worth Approximately $500 900 which
rightfully belongs 10 the public.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
GUATEMALA ASKS u. s. HELP
IN WAR TO KILL OFF LOCUSTS
Insects Devastating Crops in Republic and
Reducing Many Farmers to Extreme
Poverty-Scientist Sought.

The government of Guatemala IS
appealing to the United States for a
scientist to fight the great hosts of
migratory locusts which are deva s-
tating the crops Of that republic and
reducing many farmers TO extreme
poverty.
Last Spring. DR.. J. NJ. Aldrich of
he Bureau cr Entomology of the
Smithsonian institution visited Guate-
mala and made extensive studies of
natural parasites to prey on these
lucuSts The director general of agri-
culture of Guatemala wants DIR. AL
,irich to return. but he lS unable to do
so. and hopes 10 obtain some other
1ualified entomolo2ist 10 carry on the
work.
Problem for Farmers.
The Guatemalan locust. Dr. AL
drich explains an extremely Seri-
Gus problem for agriculture in all
Latin Americ; from southern Mexico
to northern Argentina. The insect Is
much larger, more powerful and has a
considerably broader wing spread
than the species of graSshopper com
mon in the United States. 1t travels
rapidly from field to field in great
sWarms. 1t preyS particularly upon
sugar cane and corn. leaving the
coffee plantations strictly alone.
Sugar is the principal money crop of
Qua temalan farmers and corn is the
bread material of the peasantrY.
While in Guatemala DR. Aldrich
made some observations on these in
sects and has continued his study
since returning to the National
Museum. He has received some
specimens of this parasite from Ar
gentina and also from the Southwest
ern United States, where it preys
upon other species of grasshopper
a second parasitic fly has been dis
covered in Mexico and in Guatemala
itself. DIR. Aldrich believes that this
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Mr.. Dunbar tried
resorts and mineral

- bpT IIIS OIIIy
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieved him.
Read his testimonial:
II suffered from indigestion and con-
sipation and visited seashore and mineral
springs, which only gave temporary relief
None gave permanent relief except Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. | consider your bran one Of
the greatest inventions of this age"
Yours sincerely,
l.. D. DUNBAR. Spartanburg. S. C.
Constipation is the bane of
health. Over forty diseases may
be traced to it. 1t fills the system
with vile poisons and saps strength.
You can't afford to ignore it's warn
ing signals. Dizziness, bad breath,
Evening star., 1926-10-05
JAPANESE BUY FLEET
OF TORPEDO AIRPLANES
Machines Designed to Dive Against
Enemy Ship at $50 Miles
an Hour.
BY the A ssociated' Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. LONDON, October 5.-The West
minister Gazette today says the Jap
anese admiralty has bought fleet
of the latest type British Blackburn
Napier torpedo airplanes.
work or as seaplanes. They are de-
signed to dive toward an enemy ship
at 100 miles an hour, discharging
torpedoes when a few feet above the
water, and then looming upward
almost vertically out of the range of
machine guns
Evening star., 1926-10-05
NO MORE CONSTIPATION FOR HIM
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 1907 bran
and 1907 effective

spots before the eyes, are just
few of the symptoms.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation or
your grocer will refund the money.
A delicious cereal, ready to serve.
Fine with milk or fruit. Use in
cooking too.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, and sold by grocers every
where. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants. o.
''' '.'I|'|'j|!! '.4'I|&'|'jl|!e!ss% llt,!!!i'
Evening star., 1926-10-05

tates following the locust swarms. and
this often takes the entomologist into
country where there are no roads and
the only means of transport is by
pack mule
Evening star., 1926-10-05

can be found in the pupa stage in
great numbers and. if they can be
held in cold storage for time, they
may he liberated in places where the
Evening star., 1926-10-05

The locusts are particularly bad in
the tropics. DR.. Aldrich said, because
there is no stage of Winter sleep. In
the United States they are quiescent
from September to June, but in
Guatemala their ravages continue
without check from September to De
cember.
The work in Guatemala necessi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
SITES FOR SCHOOLS
VISITED BY GROUP.
BrightWood and Takoma
Park Plots Studied by Of
ficiaIs and Citizens.

Prospective sites for the 24.rooM
Brightwood Junior High School aI1N
an eight,room and assembly hall e1.
tensibie elementary school building to
serve north Takonla Park and adj
joining territory were viewed this
week by District and school officials in
company with a delegation of repre-
sentatiyes of citizens and parent-tea-
cher associations in the extreme north
west section.
Mai. w. H. Holcombe, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, noted several
sites which the group deemed suitable
for either OF the schools and i'm
mediately will get In touch with the
owners and find at what prices they
are quoted. Later he viii report TO
the Board Of Education and q confer
ence will be held to decide which sites
should be purchased.
Building Funds Not Ready.
Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
Robert l.. Haycock, representing the
Franklin School; after the tour of in
spection, reminded that while money
already has been obtained from Con-
gress for the purchase of the sites
money has not yet been appro-
priated for the erection of the school.
buildings. DIR. III. b. Learned repre-
scented the Board of Education on
today's trip.
Other members Of the inspecting
party were Mrs..H. S. Parsons Of the
Brightwood Citizens Association; Mrs.
C. Al. Berry. president of the Bright
wood Parent Teachers; r. H. Pull
man, president of the Manor Park
Citizens; Frank A. Merritt. president
of the Takoma Park Parent Teachers:
Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens; DIR. Clinton
of the Takoma Park Citizens; Mrs. n.
L. White of Takoma Park Citizens
and Mrs. f.. ID. Morris and r. T..
Wyche Of the Chillum Heights Cit
liens and Parent Teacher Association.
Secrecy Is Pledged.
In keeping with the usual policy in
the selection of school sites the mem
bers of the party were pledged to Sc
crecy concerning the sites they visited.
Mr.. Haycock stated that the new
Brightwood Junior High School is ex-
pected to serve the seventh and eighth
grade pupils in Takoma. Brightwood.
Truesdell. Woodburn, Sixteenth Street
Heights and Sixteenth Street High
lands territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
.PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
EXAMINED AT CENTERS

Two groups Of children Of pre-
school age were given physical ex-
animation yesterday as result Of the
campaign of the District Congress OF
Parent Teacher Associations to have
all children entering school for the
first time in September to be physical.
ly fit.
One group, practically all of whom
are expected to enroll in the johnson,
School, were examined at the child
hygiene center at Children's Hospital,
The other children. who plan to attend
the Monroe School, were examined at
the child health center of the District
Health Department, at $50 c street.
Children who expect to enroll in the
the northeast health center. 800 Mary
land avenue, tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
SURVEY OF D. C. SUBURBS
FOR REz0NlNG PLANNED
Commission May Do Work This
Summer, Following Plea
by Builders.

A survey of the outlying unde-
veloped sections of the District prob
ably will be made this Summer by
a group Of members of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion preparatory to a possible recon
ing Of these territories, it was indi-
scated today by Engineer Commits
sioner =. Franklin Bell. member
of the commission.
The survey by the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
was suggested some time ago by
builders and architects who opposed
changes in the coming regulations
prohibiting the erection. of semi
detached and community houses in
certain outlying districts.
Members of the commission whom
Commissioner Bell believes win join
him in making the survey are J. G..
Nichols of Kansas City, Milton y.
Medary of Philadelphia and Fred
Eerick L. Olmstead Of Brookline, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Clearance
Porch Shades

~.
$5.75 SLAT RICH
SHADES, 6 feet wide, with lift.
drop. In green or Cd OK
Drown ..........*...
$7.75 STAT Pc RCH
SHADES, 9 feet wide, S. .O5
with lift. drop
STAT PORCH SHADES,
combination green and brown.
All 7-foot drop, different widths.
$3.50 Shades. ! n. wide. S5.45
$3.50 Shades, I fl wide. QO.40
,s.se shades, ] i. wide. 1. 81. As
$3.50 Shades, 10 #. vide. S8.o5
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
O. Saturday Closed All Day
pOrtunitieS
Only Bargains!

'1SUesso
98c SELF-WRINGINC MOPS,
keep hands dry and save labor. Zoe
Priced for one day only. 49,.
SIXTH FLOOR
$500 TO $3.50 COFFEE
PERCOLATORS, ROYAL
Rochester. Reduced, to- CO O.
morrow only $1,000. .l....
Is FEET 5-PLY GARDEN
HOSE, with connections and
combination brass nozzle. e. 10
Complete ..5.............. @.A 4
SIXTH FLOOR
I So AND 54 In. BORDERED
SILK AND COTTON CREPE, attrac-
tive designs and colors. Only
~ to yards required to make Toe
dress ........... 80
THIRD FLOOR
REMNANTS COLORED
WASH GOODS, variety Of weaves
and coIors to choose from. Some dress
lengths, some / to 2lla yds. S8c 1Ec
and SOC grades. Yd... go.
THIRD FLOOR
Soc DRESS LINEN, in gray,
gold, brown, rose pink and tam
gerine. An excellent grade. 1Oc
Special, yd. s. b. ..s..A. s
THIRD FLOOR
8Ix9O DOUBLE BED
SHEETS, an excellent quality seamless
sheet, hand torn. Ideal for
Summer. for il is light 2Oc
weight .....s...s. .s... ........
PILLOWCASES, entirely free
from dressing. 42x36 in. or OSr
45x36 in. sizes. Each
THIRD FLOOR
MEMS. CUT.SILK NECKTIES.
broken lines Of better grades; variety
Of designs and eolors. Fri 5Oc
day !.
WONIEN's SILK STOCKINGS,
first quality, in large assortment Of
popular eolors. All sizes. ST. .O5
STREET FLooR
WOMEN'S SILK-AND-RAYON
STOCKINGS, splendid long wear
ing quality, in good range .30c
Of colors. Pair .......|.s.8..8..s.. s#
ALL-LINEN CRASH, am extra
heavy grade, very absorbent. Selling
every day at,25c. Friday only, 1Or
yard ...5.. .s.. 3.
IRISH LINEN DAMASK NAP
KINS. hemstitched; Numbered ready
for use. Attractive patterns; G. 81
usual $3.50, dozen - n
THIRD FLOOR. n.
HAND-EMBROIDERED MA
DEIRA SCARFS, in attractive three
piece sets. Regularly cell %6 m
for SOC Friday only Il. $500
ALIeLNEN sB REAKFA,S r
SETS. S pieces with neat colored
borders; cloth 54x54; s nap CO 70
kins; s4,25 sr r..1sD ,; sst;
54x54-in. COLORED BORDER
LUNCHEON CLOTH, Of pure linen
damask. Our regular $2.25 81 O2
grade; for Friday only 49, 4
I TnlhW FLOOh. s1a#s n s#4s4s "a
BELGIAN ART LINEN
CLOTHS. round or oblong, with col
ored edge trimming; to pricn
be sold Friday Il 4
THIRD FLOOR.
45x45-in. TABLE TOPS, linen-
ized: will not lint; ideal for cafe 81
breakfast porch. White only. 6Oc
Each y. 3. ~ @
THIRD FLOOR.
18-in. PLAIN WHITE CRASH, L
splendid grade for roller towels 81 art
needlework. Usual 39c grade. 1Oc
Special Friday, yard
Third FLOOR.
WOMEN'S $7.95 KNICKER u
SUITS. Of heavy natural linen; well
a;as fep F ,s5s only oply ps Do
sEC0ND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

&c PIG WHITE NAPHTHA
SOAP, for laundry. Sc
Special, cake ...,..............
SIXTH FLOOR
69c GARMENT BAGS, moth
proof. Side opening style, doc
large size. Special ....s.....
SIXTH FLOOR
69c TIN BUCKETS, made Of
heavy block tin. s and 8 quart 3Or
sizes, with covers ...........
SIXTH FLOOR
UNFINISHED PLANT BOXES,
well made. Several sizes
21-in., regularly soc. Now 48c
27-in., regularly &C.. s. Now 58c
S3-in., regularly 79c. ....... Now Csc
S9-in., regularly 98c. Now 79c
I q SMALL APRONS, some bib
STYLES, trimmed with rick-rack braid,
embroidery and hemstitching.
Originally $50 to $2.98, OSc
Friday ..................
MAIDS CAPS AND COL
EARS, slightly mussed from 1(lc
handling. Usual Soc grades for 49,
THIRD FL,0OR
III SATEEN PETTTCOATS,
with Hounce of contrasting col 1Or
pr. SOC grade for ...........
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

IS COLORED TTO.N
SLIPS, heavy quality, strap models,
in dark shades only. Soc grades. Doc
Fridays price
80 RAYON SLIPS, strap mod
els, with pIeated founce, ,pur- S0r
ME only. 800 grade now. ~
Third FLOOR
80 CREPE SATIN AND RAD
1UM CHEMISE, tailored
and lace trimmed. Regular G. 40
$4.98 grades .............
S WOMEN'S TWILL COATS,
from our regular $500
and SPOTS stocks. Re Gil on
duced to
IS WOMEN's SILK AND
TWILL COATS, that were originally
$3.50 TO $500. Reduced for %3S
clearance II. a. 4. 81
98c DUNLAP CREAM WHIP.
complete with bowl. An excep. s7Or
fidaal Friday value -. .5..... -
SIXTH FLOOR
AZ WOMEN'S CEORCETTE
SUMMER COATS and Ceorgette
Capes, with cut ribbon Ga 20
trimming. Reduced 70. q : - - ~
SECOND FLOOR
1926 TO S425 ROYAL
ROCHESTER COFFEE PERCOEA-
TORS, priced for clearance
at 4 fraction Of their 81 OK
worth 4 - $3.50.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-06
toxicated condition were observed
| loo vino, fha botaI -

toxicated condition were observed
leaving the hotel"
Nowhere" | wrote, could we
find any employee or house detec-
tive interfering with the illegal use
OF Intoxicating alcohol or endeavor-
ing to control the situation. No
one connected with the management
assisted in arresting the intoxicated
persons, nor did they point out the
different rooms or call the attention
of the police to whisky TASKS pro-
fusely scattered all around the
floor.
"This place, we are satisfied, was
improperly conducted, and consider
the irregularities enumerated suffi-
cient to warrant the revocation of
teir dance license
The evidence in this case was as
strong, if not stronger, than in many
cases Of cafes where the mayor acted
Immediately and withdrew licenses.
This was step No. 2. The third
step--and out-was the RitZ.Carlton
Hotel case.
After receiving complaints of
drunkenness at the RitZ-Carlton po-
lice raided a private party being
given there Dec. 3. In a letter to
the mayor, Dec. Z, l urged revoca-
ton Of the dance license held by this
hotel, saying:
"Affidavits have been made that
intoxicated persons were going from
the ballroom to Room 201, where
Ritz-Carlton waiter was in attend
ance serving drinks to the guests.
THE management knew OF condi-
lions existing in Rooms 201-202. but
apparently made no effort to regu-
late the conduct of the hotel or the
dance in the ballroom with regard
to intoxicating liquor upon this &C.
casion.
There is no question as to the il
legal use Of liquor in rooms used by
guests attending the dance given"