The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 1

0 6 6, Ts Od ney WEATHER FORECAST. Unsettled tonight and Sundi Probably light snow. ESTABLISHED 1873 TURKS BOLT LAUSANN PLAN SEI WOMAN POLITICIAN SO THA FRANCE GORS AMEAD WITH HER PROGRAM Will Occupy Germany Reg- ions; Seize Mines and Ap- - point Receivers SEEKS U. S. SUPPORT| Will Try to Convince America! That Her Course Is Just And Sane the Associated Press.) Jan. 6.—France is proceed- y but firmly on a program of action which she herself is con- vineed, and which she believes she will be able to persuade others, is the only right course if the repara- tions questions is to be settled once and for all. In government circles a man par- ticularly well placed to speak author- atively is qhoted by the Echo de Paris as saying that the neutrality of Great Britain will be transformed to co-operation if the Brest French n proves successful. “There is no reason why the Amer- this person is quoted as say. “when we give them an impres- ion of force and energy and above how them that we are not en- tic maneuver bue nable and well sought-out ing, will not change their ing q opinion.” Premier Poincare is going ahead with his plans. Won't Be Hurried. The premicr planned to see Premier Thunis of Belgium again today be- fore voing to the cabinet meeting to- 1. P re has already discussed with President Barthou of the repar- ations commission the course to be followed by that body which it is un- derstood wi!l not be hurried in its action. understood that the French ier favors a semi-military plan t comprising the occupation of en where the Krupp works are lo- cated,-the second the occupation of Bokum and the establishment of a customs cordon around the Ruhr sin together with posting of re- rs for the mines and transpor- on companies. Waits Chamber Approval. Nothing will be decided without the approval of parliament acting with full knowledge. of the facts. Premier Poincaire will make a full statement of his plan to the chamber of deputies, probably on next Fri- de He will speak either spontan- eously or in reply to interpellations w Col. Geriod and Paul Aubriot have already signified their intention of presenting.* After his statement, the premier will ask the chamber to give him blanket authority. The prémier’s. presentation of the situa- tion will be further discussed and definitely drafter and at the cabinex meeting today. ta GIVE GERMANY TIME. Jan, 6.—Germany will be period. by the reparations commission -before any action is ‘taken on the: French plan to have ‘her declared-in‘default on coal de- liveries, the commission decided to day. When the question came before the commission it approved the German request for a hearing, Berlin was immediately notified” und asked to send experts so they can be heard by: the commission next Monday. The German contention, it known, will be based on Germany’s inability to deliver more than 80 per cent of the coal provided in the commission’s program for 1922 as she had to import coal heavily to supply ~ her own needs, BOND ISSUE ISPROPOSED FOR EQUITY $800,000 Issue Woud be Used To Clean Up Affairs of Packing Company v Fargo, Jan. ‘A bond’ issue of $300,000 to help bring the Equity Cooperative Packing company out of its difficulties will be asked at the «annual meeting to be held in Fargo , on January 17, it is understood. The bond issue would provide a. capital ‘with’ which the Equity could liquid- ate debts and resume operations, or make provision for the ‘ultimate cleaning up of affairs of the orga- nization. N In calling the annual meeting C. W. Reichert, president and Geo. E. Brastrup, secretary, announce that three members of the board of direct- ors will be elected, and reports of officers will be given THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOYrA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923 By Josephine Van de Grift . | NEA Service Staff Writer i Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 6—Justice of the Peace Carrie R. Thomas will go/ before the state legislature .shortly! to ask that’ her job be abolished =| The woman, who was the first in} the state to be elected to such’ an joffice and whose townspeople gave/ her the largest vote of any candidate is willing to forego political distine-| tion if, by so doing, she can better| the cause of the common people. Justi homas would have courts| jof conciliation supersede the office to| ‘which she wes elected. | “The office of a justice used to be} known as the poor man’s court.” she} says, “but I soon discovered that this, was not so. Hundreds of persons with small just claims were obliged) to pass them up because they could! not pay the fees. | “Under my plan courts would be established where litigants would be, given legal advice without charge. | Then, if they still could not settle} |their differences, they could carry| them into higher courts. In Politics for Good She'll Do “These courts of conciliation would jbe open courts for court parapher-! jnalia is very impressive to’ certain |types of mind. On the bench would, be one, two, or three judges who} would serve without pay. These! judges would be older lawyers or re-| tired merchants and they der decisions immediat “Nearly all small claims are just ones but the long waits imposed by| jlegal processes frequently work se- vere hardship on the poor.” i Although she has three years of jher term yet to serve Justice Thomas } is willing to have the office done! away with at once so that the new! court may be established. | She describes her attitude as char-| acteristic of the woman in\politics. “Women do not go into politics for! ithe glory they will get,” she says,! “but for the good they can accom-| | plish.” H | ' 1 RAIL TAX IN NORTHWEST IS AT HUGE SUM Figures Given Out in St. Paul ; Say They Pay $60,000,000 In Taxes St. Paul, Jan. 7.—Taxes of ten Northwest railroads in 1922 approx jimated $60,000,000, is eqivalent to 60 per cent of their estimated net op- erating income it was estimated here Thursday on the basis of latest re- turns on operating revenues and ex- | penses. Indicative of the situation are re- ports of the Great Northern, North- lern Pacific and Omaha railroads for the first eleven months and estimated ‘igures for December. Estimating December taxes at »ap- proximately the same amount as ac- ,crued in November, the Great. Northé ;ern taxes deducted from operating revenue last year aggregated ap- i proximately $8,200,000. Accruals to ; December 1 were $7,516,702, Northern Pacific taxes for the first eleven months were $7,983,082, which, with December estimated at $750,000 would give a total of $8,733,082 for the year. Taxes paid by the Omaha from op- erating revenues during the eleven {months totaled $1,470,052, and the es- timate for the year is $1,600,00. In\the case of each of these three railroads, tax accruals during 1922 equaled approximately 60 per cent of their operating income. Communicants Of Episcopal Church Show Big Increase Chicago, Jan. 6.—An increase of ‘39,772 in the communicant member- ship of the Episcopal church is re- ported by the Living Church Annual with an inerease in contributions of $875,404. Other gains reported are 34,132 in Sunday school ‘member- ship, 5,022 new teachers, 6,026 con- firmations -and 4,459 baptists. The gain in communicants is record | for the last twenty-five years. , would ren-|/ ANTS TO GIVE UP JOB SHE CAN ACCOMPLISH MORE GOOD JUSTICE THE OF PEACE CARRIE R. THOMAS ANNUAL RUSHTO NORTH WOODS ON Duluth, Minn., Jan. 6.—Movements{ of woods products to the railroad and to the mills has begun in the north cquntry. Woods operators are | rushing to tike advantage of, favor | able weather conditiong, the swamps | being solidly frozen, *. i Great activity is ‘reported .from| every section of the woods and in| some cases there is a slight short-| GOPHER FARM "BUREAU ASKS CROPS BE CUT Woud Have Agitation for In; crease _in Production Stopped, for Period lage of help. Sawmills are being oper- | ated night and day to catch up with orders. St. Paul, Jan. 7— Demands that activities to stimulate and increase production of farm crops be curtail- ed on the ground that increased pro- duction tends only to reduce prices, will be presented to the United States department of agriculture t the University of the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation. SNOW CENTER, was one of the planks nailed into | its 1923 platform by the federation | in fourth annual sess‘on in St. Paul, | Another plank, adopted after a b | tle on the floor of the convention, (declares that Minnesota farmers | “are opposed: to both principle and {practice of ship subsidy in every Bismarck, Which has had more! torm and fashion.” fe snow than any city in the state thua| The delegates committed the Min- far this season, according to weather nesota farm bureau to:— bureau reports, was the ‘only city; Government aid in Helilieation of in the state in which snow fell last, farm products as an emergency mea- i 3 eg * of an| sure. heer peta by the| Retrenchment in buying by farm- weather bureau up to & a, m. today, | eTS. : ts : i i i Analysis of cond:tions for agricul- The Capital City temperature con- tinued fairly mild, compared to some other Northwest points. It was 14 below at Fargo last night, five be- | i i | | Has More Than Any Other City in State— 14 Below Reported at Fagro grown. Retrenchment by the government and the university in production ac- z ive e-| tivity qnd greater emphasis on co- low in BismaPek and 6 above in Wil-| operative marketing development. liston. At, Winnipeg it was e. Annual state census of farm crop: low, the coldest point on the weather map, while at St. Paul it was but 2 below. : , The snowfall on the ground now is reported by the weather bureau as! 8.2 inches. * While more snow has! federal reserve bank discount rate. fallen it continually settles through} Payment of interest on depos ts by force of gravity, it was explained. | federal reserve banks. Travelers into Bismarck from all] Constitutional amendment prohib- directions report there is more snow! iting tax exempt secur'ties. ; here tHan ‘at’ any other Ypoint in the| Repeal of the act constituting rail- western half. of the state. Prospect$| way labor board, q are for a moderatfon of the tempera-| Adoption by congress of Ladd bill tureture tonight: selling Muscle Shoals to Henry ‘ord. Extension 6f federal reserve dis- count privileges to paper of nne months maturity. * Prohibition of member banks charging more than 2 per cent above hl jLignite coal production in North Dakota is soaring, aceording to statement isued today by the state railroad commission. The statement’ follows: “The. railroad commission tha maintained a very careful check of lignite shipped each week from North Da}ota mi: since August 1, 1922, his’ full information to all anthracite coal shipped into tate this season and we are securing now exact data sis to various kinds of bituminuous coals shipped into the state. The total fuel. requirement for the state was shown to be 1,605- 540tons, 867,997 tons of lignite; 54 per cent of total, 6441,410 tons of bituminous, 40 per cent of total, and 96,183 tons of anthracite, 6 per cent of total. . f “The lignite figure above shown is secured by taking the production fig, ure given in the annual report’ of LIGNITECOAL PRODUCTIONIN. STATE FAR ABOVE LAST YEAR Animus toward/the product’on pol- icies of the university and govern- ment arises from the Wel'ef that more production merely tends to lower the prices for farm products, and that the interest of the farmer would be better served by empha- sis on marketing of products. The program throughout approves the principle af cooperative market- ‘ng, and treats it as the only real road to prosperity for the farmer. Hourly Air Service Between Cleveland And Buffalo Planned Cleveland, O., Jan. 6.—Announce- ment has been made by a_ local irplane transportation company of inaugaaration within six months of a regular sixty.minute schedule be- tween Cleveland and Buffalo. ma ines, will be put into ope: ations according to the announcement, to enable six round trips daily. Three the inspector of mines, 1,057,823 tons, deducting. therefrom 158,660' tons furnished local trade by wagons, trucks, ete. 36,327 tons used by, the ‘mines themselves, and 22 per cent of the balance shipped into other states. “Lignite production since’ Auguse Jast, has been very much greater than for last year, the’ total ship- ments for the eight weeks Nov. 4, 1022, *to. Dec. 23, 1922, were 303,271 tons. If this increased rate of pro- duction continuts, and we believe it must to keep the state warm during the balance’ of the winter, the coal year’s consumption: of lignite in North Dakota will reach 1,146,208 tons’ or 71.4 per cent of the total fuel ‘consumed. This is an increased production to be proud of and shows the full cooperation of. the lignite mine operators with this commission in doing everything possible to avoid a fuel famine.” 4 Garden City, .N. Y. vice. for the ser- : : bat- ; that properly adapted crops may be; Nine |leg' planes are now being assembled..atihim of the purpoi ‘ASK CONGRESS | FOR AID FOR _ AGRICULTURE | North Dakota Senate Goes on Record Favoring Price Stabilization Effort ijNEW BILLS PUT IN | | Two of them Deal with Elec- tions, One to Repeal Sep- arate Men, Women Ballot SHORT SESSIONS. Both the house and senate held short sessions at the state | capitol this afternoon. In the senate « concurrent res- olution providing for an amend- | ment to make terms of county officers four years was introduc- ed by Senator McCoy. It also provided the sheriff and treas- j urer should not be re-elected. | The senate passed the house res- olution providing for a commit- tee to investigate the Mandan training school. The house decided not to re- ceive bills until Monday because committees are not yet named. The senate resolution memo- rializing congress to take action to stabilize wheat prices was re- ceived in the house and referred to a committee. The hous lopted the rules of the last session with little change. The North Dakota senate held on- ly a brief session yeserday adjourn- ing early, but the session lasted long enough for the members of the upper house to put the ban on smok- ling in the senate chamber during sessions and for the introduct’on of six bulls, and one concurrent resolu- tion. | The resolution which was intro- | duced by Senator Ralph Ingerson of Burke and Divide, counties requests / favorable action by the United | States congress on measures for the stabilizat on of farm products. It | was put on first and second readings {and then referred to the committee | on agr culture. Of the six bills introduced threé {were put in by Senator J. E. Stev- ens of Ramsey county, Two of them are fér the repeal of the law re- | quiring the ballots of men and wo- | men voters to be deposited in separ- | ate boxes, The third puts the statute \law. into accord w:th the constitu-| tion in allowing women the rght to vote. “Sen. W. S. Wh'tman of Grand Forks introduced a bill which, under a reciprocal arrangement would per- mit insurance agents licensed in other states to practice in North Dakota, |ty put in a bill to legalize mort-; gages filed during the last four jyears in which faulty forms had | been used. } Sen, Fred Van Camp of St. Thom- as introduced a bill for an extension of time on the appropriation of $35- ,000 for a bridge over the Red River at Pembina. This appropriation would otherw:se have expired June | 30,1923, The additonal time is to give | further opportunty for reciprocal ac- | tion by Minnesota, ; On motion of Sen Stevens, the obard of university and school lands |was requested to give the senate a \I'st af those who have contracted for state school lands and are de-~ linquent in jayments for two’ years or more. A similar list of past due | mortgages is also requested. i This action follows the statement recently made by Governor R. A. | Nestos in which he pointed out that ja large amount was due the state | from this source, Will Net Smoke ; Ano smoking rule was put for- ward by Senator Steel of Stutsman and passed. No final action was taken on a re~ port of a jomt committee on the number of journals to be printed {and distr’buted as it was felt that 2,000, the number advocated by the committee was inadequate. House Resolution | A resolution introduced in *the jhouse by Representative Trubshaw jof Barnes county yesterday after- noon called for an investigation of the transportation congestion in {North Dakota in the last six months The purpose, the author explained, was to put all the facts which could be found out about the lack of, cars in North Dakota in the last six months into form, and to send them to Washington for congressional committees and members of congress. No expense would be involved, he said, since a clerk for the joint com- mittee asked was not provided. The resolution wassent to'a select committee of nine named to consid- er resolutions until a permanent committee was named, was reported out and was defeated after some dis- cussion, 1 Opening debate on the resolution Rep. Jackson, Ramsey county, as- serted that there was a tendency in tive bodies to make investiga- tions which accomplished nothing, and inquired the purpose of the res- olution. Rev. ‘Trubshaw informed » Rep. Twickeil declared the railroad commission (Continued on Page | | EC ZURE OF GERMAN CUSTOMS. Senator H. J. Rusch of Cass coun-} | ONFERENCE NEW BUILDING REQUESTS TO SOLONS TO BE SCARCE; BUDGET BOARD AGAIN SLASHES INSTITUTION PROPOSALS New buildings at state institutions are going to be scarce in 1923, ac- | cording to recommendations made | to date by the state budget board, | Requests for money for add tional structures suffered more cuts in the recon-mencatfjong than any other. form of request, study of the mat- | ters shows. Improvement and repair | and equipment items also were cut. The following list gives the institu- tions together with the amounts cut from certain itemized requests. School for the Deaf, Devils Lake —eut in building request $47,900; additionalw land, $13,500. Minot Normal—cut in building re- quest, $71,600; additional land §$10,- 000; equipment $7,200, Valley Cty State Teachers’ —eut in bu lding request, § SHEEP'S KIDNEY TRANSPLANTED IN OPERATION New York, Jan. 6~-An unusual operation—the of al sheep's kidney to a human body—! transplanting was performed Dec. 30 at Bellevue} hospital in an effort to save the life| {of Mre. Adell Robertson, a poison| i vietim, it became known today, when |a report of the autopsy performed on! | Mrs. Robertson made public. | She died Thursday when complica- | tions including pneumonia, but not} attributed to the operation set in. | Dr. Harold Neuhoff, who performed the operation, declined to discuss it for ethical reasons, Medical oper ators said the operation was consi ered 2 ess and pne of Mrs. Rob- ertson’s kidneys whiel | ly failed to function although only slightly. had previous-| egan to do so, The trans | planted kidney also seemed to func-) j tion, it was said. i PROTECTION OF ‘CONSUMERS BY BONDDEMANDED | | | *Request Made in Hughes’ | | Electric Company that $250,- | 000 Bond be Demanded | | | CONSIDERING CASE} | rae ; Demand that the,Hughes Electric company be compelled to put up @ bond af $250,000 during the penden- cy of the litigation started by the! company attacking the constitut‘on- ality of the public utility sections of the railroad commission law was | made in district court before the close of the argument on the Hughes ‘company petition late yesterday. The bond was demanded “for the purpose of guaranteeing to the con- sumers and users of electric current | and steam heat service to the end that all of said excess charges may be refunded and repaid to them at the final determination of this liti- | gation which, if carried to the court | j of last resort, will occas’on several years delay.” The petition, was represented by F, 0. Hellstrom as attorney for pe titioners in the case pending before the railroad commission for reduc tion of rates of the local utility, also asked that the company be com- pelled to file monthly statements of | receipts and expenses, Judge Jansonius allowed the in-! tervention of Mr. Judge Jansonius took the case un- der consideration and briefs will b filed. The morning argument yester- constitutionality of the utility sect’ons of the law and the public | railroad commissioners. frame a reply, and the Judge will hand down his dec’sion thereafter. The state legislature has the right to delegate quasi-judicial. powers and powers of a legislative nature ing the commission, In ask‘ng an injunction to prevent the hearing into his company's rates Mr. Cox declared that yhere is no adequate provsion for an appeal so that violation of the due processes of law can be raised and determin- ed. Mr. Stutsman held that provision is duly made. Ormsby McHatg, of Jamestown, representing the Western Electric company sa‘d that he too might file 8 brief in the case if it seemed that: h’s client might be affected by the decision. Mr. McHarg several days ago denied any interest in the case but was’ present throughout, *: ESCAPES DEATH slipped from an engine in the freignt yards here, Fred Becker, brak protest of other lawyers. | day was devoted to%he attack on the | afternoon to the defense offered by | W. Hy Stutsman, appearing for the | The company is given 10 days in| which to file a brief, W. H. Stuts- | man, for the commission five days to | to such bodies as the commission | W. H. Stutsman declared, in defend | | \ i such | McKenzie, N. D., Jan. 6—When tie! ns, flattened himself between the rails while two engines and four box cars passed over him, and aside from a cut on one side of the head, received when he fell, escaped uninjured, equipment, $15,750; and repuirs, $7,876. Grafton institution for feeble minded—eut in building request, $297,000; equipment, $20,150; ad- diteonal land $5,800. Dunseth tuberculos’s sanitorium —eut in building request, $97,000; equipment, $11,000; improvements and repairs, $16,000. Bathgate school for the blind — cut in building request, $15,000. Normal and Industeml school, El- lendale—cut in building request, $115,000. D'ckinson Normal—cut in building request, $230,000 (not $150,000: as announced); equipment, improvement previously 31 ahpeton State School of Science cut in build ng request, $20,000, GUARD LIGNITE COAL INTEREST North Dakota Must Awake To Possibilities, Associa- tion President Says | HAVE BEEN NEGLECTED A legislative comm'ttee has been named by President Stanley Wash- burn of the North Dakota Lignite Coal Operators Association to pre- sent the needs of the lignite indus- try to the governor and to the leg- islative assembly. The committee, composed of Gil- bert Stewart, Witon; H. Evesm'th, Fargo; W. T. Kraft, Bismarck, and J. F, Sulivan of Mandan, 1s asked to i meet in Bismarck soon and formu- late plans, Mr. Washburn, writing home in Lakewood, N. J., declared it was imperative that the state recog- nize the importance of the 1 gnite industry. “I think the time has come when! the lignite industry of our state ceases to be a speculation, and takes its place as next to the wheat crop the largest potential asset gf North Dakota,” said Mr. Washburn ina letter. “While the government re- turns ‘nd'cate that nearly one-third of the coal of the United States is in the Dakotas and eastern Montana this section is producing about one- fourth of one percent of the total; output of the United States. Dakota | not only fails to completely furnish its own needs with the stored ener- gy beneath her praises but for some reason ‘or other has been so asleep to the economic values of these vast coal depos'ts that we have permit- ted Eastern coal to the extent of from ten to fifteen million tons a year to enter the Northwest, a ter- | ritory which lignite can justly claim | as her own, There is no reason why within a few years Dakota coal should not supplant at least one- half of the eastern coal that comes, into Minnesota, some of it from more than a thousand miles away.” In appo pt'ng the legislative com- mittee Mr, Washburn stated that Governor Nestos “has shown himself eager to promote the industries and prosperity of the state.” CLAIM COAL TIE-UP DANGER | ~ HAS PASSED Hine ; Coal Commission Takes Op- timistic View Despite Conference Failure Washington, Jan. 6—Practically all danger of another coal strike in the unionized bituminous fields after April 1 of this year has now passed, in the opinion of the federal coal commission, as expressed today by Chairman John Hayes Hammand and other members, COAL MEN AND MINERS FAIL Chicago, Jan. 6—Soft coal oper- tors and union miners, who confer- red here! thre days in their third unsuccessful attempt to agree upon a method of fixing a new wage scale effective April 1, home today expecting the undecided issues to be taken up in a meeting at\New York,“January 17. Legon Hall Used ~ The American Legion hall bhs use of committees; but the Legion hall will not be used by the legis- lators every n'ght and the club rooms will be open as‘ usual, Com- mander Cordner announces. The next regular meeting of the Legion will be next Wednesday n‘ght, end @ good program is being arranged. from his | IN AREEMENT were, returning been rented by the state senate for LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS [PROPOSALS FOR ARMENIANS IS TURNED DOWN Turkish Delegate Leaves Room and Declares He Won’t Consider Plan EXCITEMEN' REIGNS Allied Representatives Fear Disastrous Results May Come from Turk Action Lausanne, Jan. 6.—By the A. P.)—Turkey this afternoon formally re- fused to accept the pro- posals of the allied pow- ers the foreign judges be permitted to sit with Turkish judges in all cases involving foreign- ers. Turkey insists that | her judicial system may be free from foreign in- fluence, as in the case of other sovereign states. | ' | | |..Lausanne, Jan. 7.— The {Turkish delegation to the ‘Near East conference left thi | meeting hall today as protesi |against the allied insistence ‘upon the establishment of ar ' Armenian national home. |“ Acording to the Turkish accoun | of the incident which produced sensation ‘n conference circle Chairman Montagna of the subscom | mission on minor.ties read a state | ment favoring the Armenian hom and was followed by Sir Horac Rumbold of England who spoke™i advocacy of establishing the hom lin Silea. Sir Horace also wante the Turks to give an inpendent dis [trict to the Asyro-Chelbens in th region south of Lake Bend and wes i of Lake Urmia, € Riza Nur Bey, the Turkish spokes man, declared he understood the al lied’ interest in the Armenians an others was because the allies he ‘invited them to revolt and therefor felt morally bound tb help them. | Riza Nur said be must consider today's allied declarations as nc! having been made and that i wa his duty to leave the meeting, H left off amid the murmurs of th other delegates. Seethe With Excitement Conference circles were sezthini with excitement after the inciden and wondering whether it forecast further affairs of the kid calculatec to disturb if not disrupt the entire conference. It was pointed to as not insany event indicating these affirs were reaching a crisis. Acotnts d fer as to what actually happened at today's meet’ng. The allies spokesman declared they were from insistng on the Armen- ian home, On the contrary they said there had been no question of in- sert ng the Armenian home question in the Lausanne treaty. They had merely asked Turkey for humanitar- ian reason to give earnest attentior to allocating some corner af Turke to the Armenians where they wou enjoy some degree of local auton | my under the sovereignty of Turk and be given certain guarantees cc cering the privilege of guardi their nat‘onal language and custo Chisholm, Minn., Jan, 6.—The liv: of 125 workers were endangered a $25,000 damage caused to proper here and at the Frazer location o and one-half miles east of Chisho today when a magazine conta'ni a ton of dynamite exploded. No o was injured, The explos'on occurred on t sight of the Oliver, Mining compan) new $250,000 location for miners. ANTI-LIQUOR BILL DRAW’ ie Washington, Jan. 6.—A_ bill signed to help break up bootlegg': by making the buyer of out! liquor equally guilty with the sel was introduced| today by Rep. ( shaw, Democrat, Georgia, who cently charged in the house that p lic officials do not all practice wi they preach in regard to’ prohibiti. The measure further provides. t!iat any person accepting a dgink fric would be in the same..category © any person buying or selling. SAY TORTURE: ~ WAS pathologists, in a at today . i