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Banner.
established 1832
ATHENS, GA„ FRIDAY MURNING, AUGUST 15, 1*19.
•1.00 PER
DEMOCRATS TO LINE
UP FOR CHANGES
TREATY. IS BELIEF
i
Republicans, Advocating
Reservations, Receive Gua
rantees of Assent
MONROE DOCTRINE
AGAIN TO THE FORE
Reservations Will Be En
larged and Will Be Woven
Around Doctrine, Is Plan.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, .Aug. 13.—The
trend toward agreement on reser
vations in the peace treaty has
reached a stage where the group
cf republican senators advocating
reservations have revceived as
surances which they accepted as
guaranteeing democratic assent
to their program.
Word reached members of the
group, it is said, that as soon as
they could pledge a score of re*
publican votes for reservations to
the league of nations covenant
• long the line recently agreed on
by seven republican senators, ad-
minstration forces in the senate
will be willing to line up that
basig for ratification of the treaty.
Intimation is mpde that seserva-
tionists had reason to believe
ranks eventuaJly will include
Lodge It is declared twenty re.
publicans will be enough with
administration democrats to make
two-thirds necessary for radifica-
tion. The program is to protect the
Monroe Dictrine to insure domes
tic control over domestic ques
tions, amplify right of withdraw
al. and to fortify the power of
congress to decide questions of
peace and war under article ten.
LOANED LETTISH
NATION BY U. S.
(By Associated Press.)
Ixmdon. Aug. 13.—Ruslan Soviet
government wireless fr^m Moscow:
states the Lettish government has
arranged a loan of $60,000.000 with
America to pay for food received from
the allies.
food Price
Tumbling
uttered another
and a real big
General H. C L.
set baek yesterday-
one tit that.
Postmaster Rucker, who will be In
charge of the cut rate sale of war
department surplus canned goods, as
yell hasn't received h1s supply ’ of,
price lists from the government—al
though ho is oil primed up to start
the sale In Athens next Monday. And
here’s the reason why:
The government yesterday reduced
prices of the food products on sale
the war department because many
retailers had reduced their quotations
in an effort to compete with the gov
ernment. Further derreases will
ninde by the government should
tailors again drop their prices.
No Local Decrea...
It b-isn't occurred in Athens y,
but prices are tumbling all over
country. And a landslide is exipectea
In the meantime gove.nment printers
have been instructed 10 change price
quotations on the following thlrte
articles, to:
Corned beef, six pound cans, from
$1.9.1 to $1.75; roast beef, six pound
cans, from $2.13 to $1.90: baked
No. 1 cans, from 5 cents to
8 cents to 6 cents: baked beans. No.
cents; baked beans. No. 2 cans, from
3 cans, from 11 rents 1o 9 cents
stringless beans. No. 10 cans, from
42 cenLs to 40.cents; sweet corn,
No. 2 cans, from 10 rents to 9 cents
tomatoes, for two cans, front 9 cent
to 8 cents: tomatoes. No. 2 1-2 cans,
from 11 to 9 cents; tomatoes. No.
3 cans, from 12 cents to 11 rents
tomatoes. No. 10 cans front 37 cpnts
to 33 cents: bacon from 35 cents
31 cents n pound, and sugar-cured liatn
from 31 cents to 29 cents.
New Case Prices.
New prices by the base w-ere an
nounred colrldentally with ihe new
prices per can. They are:
Cornea beef, six pound cans, front
$23,16 to $21; roast beef, six pound
eans, from $25.56 to $22.80; baked
beans. No. 1 cans, from $2.40
$1.92; baked beans. No. 2 cans, from
$1.92 to $1.44: baked beans. No.
cans, from $2.64 to $216: stringless
beans, No. 10 cans, from $5.04
$4.80; sweet corn, No. 2 cans, from
2.40 to 2.16; tomatoes, No. 3 -cans,
front $2.16 to $1.92: tonintoes. No. 2 1
cans, from $2.64 to $2.16: tomatoes
No. 3 cans, from $2.88 to $2.64; to
matoes. No. 10 cans, from $4,44 to
$3.96: bacon, 100 pound crate, front
$33 to $31. and sugar-cured hunts, 100
pound crate, from $31 to $29.
ODD FELLOWS WLL
BELIEVED A PLAN
10 HALT MERGES
1223,000 LIBERTY
(By Associated Press.)
N$»w York, Aug. 13.—Liberty bonds
valued at $223,000 were Htoleu yester
day from two brokerage firms. It was
learned late today. The stolen bonds
in each instance h-ad been entrusted
to messengers who disappeared. Rich
ard Whitney and Company lost $178,
000 and Simons and Slade the balance^
(By Associated Press.)
rlin. Aug. 13.—Dispatches from
ipest say it is? becoming clearer
bat the Rumanian advances into
Vest Hungary to the Austrian border
ens caused less by fear of present up-
isings than to prevent Austrian
roops seizing West Hungary, influ
ncing voting in this section.
Dud.
ATLANTA RAISED
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Aug. 13—All restrictions
or. the sale of gasoline in Atlanta and
"ihurhs was lifted by the mayor to-
day, owing to more favorable outlook
"i the railroad situation.
40 Executed. When
Mexic Plot Fails
(By Associated Press.)
El Paso.. Aug. 13.—Unconfirmed
rf *ports in Chihuahua City stated 40
persons had been executed as a re-
M, lt of disoorery if mutiny plot in a
federal garrison there last week.
Big Record Made In
Pictures For Yanks
Washington. Aug. 13.—One hundred
and sixty miles of motion picture nog-
and Sixty miles of motion picture neg-
a,i 'e and more than 47,000 still pic-
’urns f or army activities were pro-
durnd during the war. Baker Informed
Congress In requesting passage of leg
islation authorizing the war depart
ment to tell suplicates of negatives.
SHOT AFTER STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)
Peoria. Ills. Aug. 13.- Two members
of the Keystone Wire and Steel Com
pany, where rioting occurred when
strikers deputies clashed, were shot
seriously and Injured when levaing
the plant tonight and Watchman
shot in the back by snipers.
AUSTRIA BATTLES
(By Associated Preaa.) .
Berlin. Aug. 13.—It Is reported in
Vienna the entire armed forces of
Austria are protesting alleged efforts
to establish a monarchy. Soldiers In
demonstration before parliament
buildisg urged Republican form ,be\
retained. There are similar demon
strations in the country districts.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Aug. 13.—No dealings
with "representatives of railroad shop
men now striking will be had by the
railroad admlnslratlon, Hines replied
In a letter to formei Senator L«wls
of Illinois, who telepragbed the ad
ministration in the Interst of strikers.
Mr. I. F. White and Misses Mary
and Fannie Sue White, of Uanx-Is-
vllle. were among the shoppers In the
city yesterday.
Thousand Members of Four
teenth Division I. O. O. F,
Meet in Pocataligo.
Athens will be the convention city
for the next meeting of the fourteenth
division of the I. O. O. F. which will
be held the first part of February.
This announcement was made last
night following the successful closing
«f the divisional meeting held yester
day in Pocataligo.
More than 1,000 Odd Fellows were
in attendance at the Pocotaligo gath
ering. the meeting having been divided
into two affairs—a morning and even
ing session.
The morning session was called to
order at 10 o’clock ill the Pocataligo
church. R. J. Smith, T. H. Robinson
and Jake Joel. Athens division deputy
grand master, delivered interesting
addresses. After these talks and
other addresses delivered, the morn
ing session udjourned at 1:30 o'clock
to all members could attend a big
barbecue tendered the Odd Fellow:
by the ladles of that section.
A serrel session was held in the
Lodge rooms during the afternoon
Much business of an important nature
was completed.
Thirty-five Athens Odd Fellows at
tended the convention and due to
their continual efforts the conventon
oted to hold the next meeting here
t will be a two day affair.
STATE UNIVERSITY
INCREASED $30,000
Original Highway Bill Is
Favored In Senate, But
Tax Feature Is Reduced.
GILL TO MIRIM CRIMINAL
LAW PRACTICES 10 SLATE PASSES
Law Would Make Jury In
elude In Verdict, Maximum
and Minimum Sentence.
it ions
piln-
vhfch
i, in
(Special to the Banner.)
Atlanta. Aug. 13.—Jointly the house
and senate did remarkable legislative
work in tills afternoon’s session and
by 6 o’clock had so far cleared away
contested points by well handled con
Terences that there ^remained only
two or three major difference* to be
adjusted in the night session.
The conference on the hill to create
new' highway department has held
i session, lasting nearly three hours,
and has readied an agreement to be
submitted but that had not been read
at 6:30. Tie- conference on the
motor vehicle license bill, on which
as the wildest kind of disagree
ment, brought through a recommenda
tion that the original house bill be
adopted but In a form that would
reduce the license tag Tees 2. r » per
ent; this in lieu of the I. C. Brown
schedule, which the senate adopt°d
and the cent and a half a gallon
gasoline tax. The house adopted
that.
The conference on the railroad
commission salary bill reached a
compromise that the salary of the
bairman be fixed at $3,000 and that
each of the four other members at
$3,600. The house agreed to that.
hich was an increase of $600 for
the latter four on its bill and a drop
$400 by the senate. On the appro
priations bill, where there were eleven
disagreements, all of these have been
dJusted by a give and take process,
and the house has adopted the report
except in on»* pirtfcular, which was
ruled out of order.
house acepts the senate uni-
erslty apropriation of $95.0000 and
Georgal Tech of $125,000 the sen
ate yields $20,000 on the college of ag
ulture: $5,000 on the G. N. and I.
extension work. Though the house
agreed to make this appropriation
$110,000 instead of $107,500 as It pass-
house. The house agreed to
the $3,000 added by the senate for
agricultural department statistical
ork and the senate yielded all of its
$25,000 cattle tick appropriation. The
house accepted the $20,009 rov a new’
department at the University Hospital
in Augusta which the senate had put
and the $15,000 for the venereal
disease work by the state board.
The two branches had adopted the
provision to the common school item
hich sets aside wholly that fund
from all ether funds in the State
treasury and makes it at no time sub
ject to the Governor’s warrant ro<*
y other purpose.
rnor Dorsey desired that dim-
ated from the bill and the confer
ence committee* sought to do so, but
Ight. author of the proviso, made
the point of order, which the speak-
upheld that this is not a matter for
conference committee. It appeared
n that a serious tangle had occurr-
which only the veto could correct
Lankford of Toombs offered a
joint resolution throwing the proviso
Into conference by unanimous con
sent of both branches and that speak-
Holder ruled In order but over the
protest of Mr. Knight.
(Special to the Banner.)
Atlanta, Aug. 13.—Before midday it
began to appear that the senate
stand-patters would in the end w|n
over the house in the number of
points of contention on appropriations
and disputed gener^’ bills. The p ‘
clpal pieces of legislation on
the two :todies failed to agree
the general appropriations bill,
which there are 11 contested item*!
the bill increasing the salaries of the
railroad commissioners, the tw<*
highway statutory bills, and a couple
of minor salary increase bills
The most disturbing clement in the
entire calendar of disagreements
wore on the items in the appropria
tions bill, in which the senate
added approximately $300,000 to the
house figures for the several state in
stitutions. and on which the house
last night and today declared it would
not recti'* ; and on the motor vehicle
license tax bill, which the senate shot
to pieces by adoption of a lower
schedule of tag charges than the
house wants, and adding to the tag
hedute a consumption tax of a cent
and a had a gollnn on gasoline.
The firs* conference on the general
appropriation bill organized and
gan work at 1 o’clock, the 3enate
members of the committee being
Chairman Allen and Senators Pruett
and Pittman; the house members
Chairman Carswell and Messrs. Ham
ilton and I*aukfoni. From both bodies
the selections arc recognized as t*X.
llent when measured by the
strength of the men. but from point
of yielding the calculation would be
different. The Joint body is made up
of seme of the able members of both
branches, and is such that the match
ing of wits should have made for a
closely drawn committee roam de
liberation.
Another Committee.
Another conference committee will
have to handle'the disagreement on
the-salary of the railroad cixjtttllg-
joners. The senate members of that
committee will he Senators Glenn,
Nix nnd Fowler. The house inem-
had noi been named at the hour
of adjournment of the first session
In the house in the first session of
e day there were several sharp
tilts on questions of accepting bills
which hud come hack from thp sen
ate amended, but the real work of
th»* session was the passage, by u
vote of 101 to 75 of the indeterminate
sentence hill by Senator Jim Flynt.
Tlie effect of the hill is that Jurors
in criminal cases, except capital
crime cases, shall, in addition io find
ing a verdict of guilty or not guilty,
include In their sentence the maxi
mum nnd minimum punishment to be
imposed, and it shall be obligatory
upon the judge to Impose the punish
ment fixed by the jury. In cases of
pleas of guilty the judge shall Im
pose u maximum and minimum son-
tom o. In all such cases it shall be In
ho province of the prison commls
Ion to determine, upon the conduct
of the convict while serving the sen
tence wnet her. after the minimum
litence lias been served, he shall be
permitted to complete the term out
side the confines of prison, under reg
ulations which shall be prescribed
by the prison commission.
Criminal Law.
The passage of the bill promises to
revolutionize criminal law practices
in the state, and there was some
trong* opposition to Its enactment
mong the lawyers of the house, who.
s a professional class, were divided
on the wisdom of this form of legis
lation. The majority of the lawyer-
members, however, voted for the hill
hich. after its passage, Representa-
v.» Stewart of Atkinson sought to
hav
side
A strenuous tight was made by the
ame gentleman to have reconsidered
lie hill passed last night increasing
he salary of the secretary of the
fate board of health to $3,800 a year,
but In that he failed, and gave notice
at In- will, next summer, introduce
bill to cut the salary down. He has
for a couple of years carried a fight
apafiHt tills office.
Flic house refused to accept a sen
ate amendment to a bill by Lawreuc
of Chatham which would give the
railroad commission authority to hear
petitions on rates in all street car
cases, regardless of subsisting con
tracts. The original hill was local in
ofrect, pertaining to Savannah only,
and th^ senate amended so it would
apply to any city of 50,000 or more
population. That bill will, therefore,
go ‘o conference.
The house previously had pasted a
hill fixing the salary of the chief *:!»*rk
to the secretary of state at $1,800
a year instead of $1,200 as at pres
ent. The senate amended so as to
make the increase go up to $2,400 a
year, and the house overwhelmingly
disagreed.
House Bill.
A house hill of earlier in the ses
sion provided for an appropriation of
$50,000 for new buildings at the Val
dosta Normal College, and the senate
increased It to $75,000. In opposing
this senate amendment Chairman
Carswell, of the house appropriations
committee directed attention to the
fact that the two houses, not -alcu-
lating any of the special appropria
tions passed yesterday and today, Mm,
already appropriated over $900,00<Mn
excess of the highest estimated rev
enue of the state for next year. The
house, however, agreed to the senate
amudment and finally gave the Yal
dosta school the $75,000.
The statement was made on the
floor of the house by Mr. Carswell
that, speaking with reliable 'Informs-
tion. It appears to be wholly impos
sible that the governor can approve
any of the special appropriation bills
in the light of the state’s financial
condition as measured against the
general appropriations hill which the
two houses have passed. Tills was
the first intimation on the floor that
tlie governor contemplated putting
the' veto on this large batch of bills,
though it has been rumored tor kp
eral days* that this is entirely to be
expected.
Fome amusement was created dur
ing the progress of these dlseusrlons
by the introduction of a "privileged
resolution’* asking that, if any mem
ber of any office force in the state
capitol, or any porter or employee
in the capitol 1ms been overlooked In
the general increase of salaries he
at once notify the house and say what
he wants. It was a "wit’’ resolution,
of course, and was not voted on,
The final house wrangle before nd^
journment for lunch was oicr tljd
salary of the chief oil Inspector of the
state. The senate had amended the
house hill—which fixed the salary at
$2,500 a year—to make it $3,000
year, and several members of the
house, headed by Representative
Knight, bucked the senate amend
ment. The vote on the house reced
ing from its figures was carried by
72 to 50. followed by a motion trom
Mr. Knight that the house reconsider
Its action, which lost on a roll call
vote of 46 to 104.
The senate passed both the general
tax bill and the new inheritance tax
bill with but little debate. These will
!t Is estimated, bring an additional
vi ntie of about $800,000.
Other bills passed by the senate
were:
For the pu-eJj^ae of additional
lands and ererflon of addltfonnl build
ings at Georgia Tn?h,-$100,000. -
Appropriating $50,000 to the state
negro school at Savannah to replace
burned buildings.
To provide pensions of $50 a year
each for totally blind Confederate
eterans.
And several purely local hills.
The most extended debate of the
first session was on a motion to re
consider adoption by the senate yes
terday of a house resolution calling
on the national government to take
over tlye total expense of paying pen
sions to the Confederate veterans.
senate adopted the resolution
yesterday by a vote of 22 to 18 and
today Senntor Flynt moved to recon
aider, basing hfs fight on the ground:
of pride nnd patriotism of the six-
saying this is a matter of stand
ing up for the principles for which
those old heroes fought.
The president of the senate sup
ported the measure In a speech
the ground that It came as u request
from the Confederate Veteran
union, that it was a demand from
them that the United States govern
ment accord them their just rights.
Opponents of the resolution declared
the state of Georgia, for the sake of
those traditions on which the Con
federacy was founded, is amply able
to take care of its own old veterans,
and that this resolution would be an
Insult to the old cause.
Advocates of the resolution cited
the fact that the resolution Is based
entirely on a call upon the United
States government simply to make
good some of the damages it did to
the south, and that the march of
Sherman through this state was no
lesser a piece of unjustified warfare
than the truil of the Hun through
Belgium.
The senate refused to reconsider.
Roth branches of the assembly
went Into session at 3 o’clock but
witli no remaining hope that
promise of being relieved of a night
session can be lived up to. In fact,
at the hour of the afternoon session,
there Is more an indication that sun
rise will find them still in session.
STATE FINANCIAU.r GOVERNMENT GETS
BETTER Off THAN FIRST CONVICTION
■ Effil BEFORE El
Athens It Planning Mats Grocer It Fined $500 For, /
Meeting To Determine Selling Sugar at 15-Cent*
Meant of Showing Oppor- Per Pound, In Bingharap-
tunities.
ton.
As a result of the announcement of
the Southeastern Exhibit Association,
that Georgia today presented mofie
bona fide business propositions than
ever before, field repreMenta’tlvto of
the Association nre now going over
tion It Planned.
STORAGE PLANT IS
RAIDED BY AGENTS
me Association are now going over i .
the territory to show the people of Million Eggs Are Seized In
the various counties presenting the pi - _
proposition, the best possible means vliattanOOga CJondeini$e-
of attaining that end. The survey made 1
by the Southeastern Association and
made public but a few days ago, has
caused many Western and Eastern
financial interests to inquire into the
situation, it is learned from Athens
representatives.
E. Y. Clarke, President of the As
sociation declares that the Assorts
tion will have a man on the ground
In every county where the preliminary
investlfuition justifies the claim that
there are real live openings for man
ufacturing concerns.
Although the survey covers but
(Bjn Aicojilted Pros.)
Chicago, Aug. 13.—Government
proeecutore waging a war on food
hoarders and profiteer* will go-
before federal district judge, hero
•oon to ask writs to seize surplus
food supplied in cold storage and.
sell them to the public. It io
expected this action will result
, in quick reductions In many ar
ticle, of food. .
SAVE OFFERED BY
U. S.. IS ADVICE!
Municipal Trolley
Control Is Backed
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Aug. 13.—Munlcipn]
ownership i» tho only solution of tha
American street railways problem,
control of private lines having brok
**n down, Delos F. Wilcox, New
York franchise expert, told federal
electric commission today. He said
there is no escape from logic condi
tions. pointing to handling of urban
transportation as essential public ser
vice not for private profit.
Profiteering Bill
Passes In England
(By Aesoclited Press.)
London. Auk. 13.—House of Com
mons after a heated debate today
adopted an amendment to the proflt-
eerlnK bill empowering the board of
trade after Investigation to fix whole
sale and retail prices by a vote of 132
lo ninety-five.
sixty-six counties In the State/ Mr. 135,000 FINE FOR
Clarke has a force of experts who are PROFITEERING,
continuing the work so that the com- Washington. Aug. 13 —Important
plcted needs of the entire state will new developments in the governmeptw .
be made known through the.South- fight to reduce the high coat of livlqf
eastern Exhibit Association -before came today. One of the moat Inter-
many weeks. eating features announcement by"
The survey shows that Georgia is I Palmer was that the first federal con-
in better financial condition than ever rictitm for" profiteering, has been ob-
before nnd that the hand displaying tained. The district attorney tele-
the old time Southern hospitality will I graphed trom Ulnghampton. N. Y.;
spread from doast to coiat by I that a retail grocer there has been
means of the Southeastern Exhibit fined >500 for selling sugar at li
Association. cents a pound.
No sooner had the survey been In order to book persons guilty of
made public than several of the most raising prices exborbitahUy or board-
f regrcs“lve counties in Goergla began ing food to advance prices Palmer«
preparation to organize to reap the mitted to the agriculture comiqlttee of
benefits of the survey as made by the I congress a draft of an amendment
Southeastern Exhibit Association. In of food control act extendlngprorfe-
many sections of the Stale mass meet-1 ions to clothing, containers, .food,
ings have been held while in others I feeds and providing a penalty of ft/
Including -Athens, rucU sessions h*vp|000 fine, two years Imprisonment of
been planned , to add impetus tdllid|both-fer violatioa of the law.
boost Georgia proposition.
MILLION EGG*
ARE CAPTURED.
Chattanooga, -Tenn.. Aug. 13.—tVltHr.
the seizure of over 1,000,000 eggs hr
cold storage by Morris and Company
and declaration of war on hoarders
and profiteers Just begun by officers,
of the United States district attor
neys office dealt the first real blow
to the high cost of living here. Mo
rion for condemnation sale of the con
fiscated eggs will be n:ade ( ijt "'federal
court September 12.
Violation of the lever food control
act is charged.
Under the new savings policy of I
United States Treasury additional PLUMB PLAN SAID TO
opportunities are afforded practically BE SOVIET STEP,
to every one to lay aside a lund fori Washington, tyjg. 13.—Plumb plarr
rgencios, according to Athens for reorganization of railroads
bankers. The means by which this I characterized as “the first step
may be done lie in the isue of >100 through the gateway of state socialism
and >1.000 registered Treasury Hav I to operation of transportation, indu
lugs Certificates., which hankers and try under Soviet control" In a state-
investment experts agree are among ment submitted to the house inter-'
most attractive securities ever I state commerce comimttee by Stephen •
authorized. Maspn, president of the National Aa-
I’urchasing <rjf‘ of these derttflc I soplation of manufacturers today,
cates may be likened to planting a |
rop and then watching It grow with
the definite assurance that ft will
yield a certain amount . Unlike other
rops, however, It is not n -cessary to
cultivate it or to irrigate it or fence
it in. Its growth is suro and it Js not
subject to market fluctuations. Sub
ject to (en days notice. It Is a de
mand obligation of the United States
Government, it is pointed out.
On the other hand, the certificates
unlike most other securities in
that there are no slated intervals at
hich interest Is paid. The Interest
If to the principal and
hen ihe certificate matures, the
receives the yntire amount,
if the holder desires his money back
an get it with the interest it has
arned, upon making the proper writ
ten demand.
ry person who can affort to do
so is Invited by the United States
Treasury Department to invest to the
limit in these new securities, which I ZJj Daughter Probablv Fa-
llmit Is >1,000. A >101) Treasury Sav-1 0,5 ‘-'augnie. I rODiluiy ra
tally Injured in Automo-
TOU. MINTED
(By Assotated Press.)
San Francisco. Aug. 13.—K. Shide-
heran. vice minister of foreign affairs -
if the Japanese cabinet, has been ap
pointed ambassador to Washington to-
succeed Viscount Ishi, according to
cable advices from Togio to a local
Japanese language paper.
Dr. James C. Morris
Loses Granddaughter
bile Wreck.
Inga C*«»rtifio.1 te **ost.s $83.80 in August
and a $1,000 certificate coots $838.
The prices increase every month, and
Investors are therefore urged to buy
before the next advance domes. i The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
Certificates of both the $100 James C. Morris, of Birmingham, Ala.*
$1,000 denominations may be had at I w m jpgpjy grieved to learn of th*
any bank or trust company authorized I tragic death of their pr&nddaughtefv
to handle War Savings Stamps and at Mrs WjIliB B Zink> and the probable
Federal Reserve Banks, in addition. fata j j n j ury Q f their daughter, Mrs.
the $100 certificates are handled by r e .Browne, in an automobile break-
all post offices of the first and second I d o W n near Mannaroneck, N. Y.
lass. Certificates of both denomina- A Iotter from Dr Morri * io Mr;
tions may be bough, outright or will T w Repd wa8 received yesterday
be given for the necesary number of teIllnK o( ; the accident. Dr. and iff*.
W'.ir Savings Stamps of the 1919 I Morris are with their daughter
ries.
$10,000 Shipment
of Liquor Seized
Mamsroneck, N. Y. at present,
life of Mrs. Browne hangs by a slender
threid and the attending physicians
do not give much hope for her
covcry.
The sympathies of the many frfeaffl
of T)r. and Mrs. Morris go out to t
Cleveland, Aug. 13.—Nine men were I in their bereavement and their |
arrested and >10.900 worth of liquor ascent that the U(e of the
confiscated when a special agent of I daughter may be spared,
the department of Justice halted two
trucks Just outside of Youngitowa I Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown imf Miss
which were carrying liquor into Ohio I Johnson .of Royxton, were
and Pennsylvania. I In the city yesterday.