A 
 
 X (& I 
 
 COUNCIL PASSES DANCE 
 HALL ORDINANCE OVER 
 VETO; VOTE IS 21 TO 7 
 
 “It Is the Parting of the 
 Ways-Between Marx and 
 Me,” Asserts Alderman 
 John C. Lodge. 
 
 JAMES COUZENS 
 NOT CONVINCED 
 BY EXPLANATION 
 
 Declares Executive Must 
 Advance . Better Reasons 
 or He Is Through With 
 Him; Chadsey Angered. 
 
 “If the mayor’s real reasons for 
 vetoing the dance hall ordinance 
 will not bear close analysis, I will 
 be out to do everything I can to 
 ^/] wallop him from now on,” de- 
 
 — dared James Couzens, appointed 
 street railway commissioner by 
 Mayor Marx, and one of the strong¬ 
 est supporters the mayor had in 
 his fight with the street railway 
 company. 
 
 JU "I spent most of the afternoon 
 I [talking to the mayor and others 
 ijUpon this subject and I am willing 
 I to give the mayor an opportunity 
 to explain why he has vetoed the 
 ordinance before taking a stand 
 against him. 
 
 “The German societies, the Fed¬ 
 eration of Labor and other organiza¬ 
 tions have brought a great deal of 
 pressure to bear upon the mayor and 
 have a right to be heard, in my 
 opinion. They were heard before 
 the committee and the committee 
 decided in favor of them, but the 
 council voted down the committee 
 report. 
 
 “Difficult to Draw Line.’’ 
 
 "If as the mayor explains, the 
 changes he desires would merely 
 operate to except tne German so¬ 
 cieties and similar organizations - 
 from the operation of the law there 
 seems to be no harm in it, but it 
 would be rather difficult to draw 
 the line in favor of some organiza¬ 
 tions and keep out the thousands of 
 other organizations that would 
 spring up over night, it there 
 seemed to be a chance of evading 
 the ■ law. 
 
 '“If the mayor cannot make a 
 
 WOULD IMPEACH 
 
 MAYOR FOR VETO 
 
 AID. .JOHN C. LODGE. 
 
 "It’s too bad the council cannot impeach 
 the mayor,” said Mr. Lodge. "But the 
 people will attend to that. I am through 
 with Marx for good.” 
 
 GILLESPIE SALOON 
 POLICY CONDEMNED 
 BY TWO ALDERMEN 
 
 Keating and Dingeman 
 Assert He Is Not As¬ 
 sisting Council. 
 
 Crowd Goes Wild as Marx 
 Is Overriden and Fiery 
 Speeches Are Made 
 Against Mayor. 
 
 
 BARNETT AND 
 O’BRIEN “FLOP” 
 
 TO ORDINANCE 
 
 Vemor Excoriates His Hon¬ 
 or; Says He Has Insulted 
 the Council — Dramatic 
 Scene in Chamber. 
 
 AGAINST MAYOR’S VETO. 
 Allan Littlefield 
 
 Barnett Lodge 
 
 Behlow Nowc 
 
 Bleil O’Brien 
 
 Case Owen 
 
 Dill \ Reid 
 
 Dingeman Reinhardt 
 
 Field Schultz 
 
 Freiwald Thompson 
 
 Goldner Vernor 
 
 Guthard Wartell 
 
 Hess Wenzel 
 
 Keating Wilson 
 
 President Burton 
 
 HE’S NOT UP TO CROUL 
 STANDARD, SAYS FORMER 
 
 Better Class of Saloonkeepers In¬ 
 censed That Police Permit 
 Others to Violate Law. 
 
 Police Commissioner Gillespie's 
 admission that he has leceived no 
 complaints against Sunday liquor 
 violations and is consequently keep¬ 
 ing no record of the misdoings of 
 
 FOR MAYOR’S VETO. 
 DeGalan Lempke 
 
 Hindle Skrzycki 
 
 Jakel Rutter 
 
 Schemansky 
 
 ABSENT. 
 
 Glinnan Krapp 
 
 Mayor Oscar B. Marx’s veto of 
 the Vernor ordinance prohibiting 
 the sale of liquor in dance halls 
 was overridden by the common 
 council Tuesday night by a vote of 
 27 to 7, three more than the re¬ 
 quired two-thirds majority of 
 despite the mayor’s effort to ; 
 that the beer-drinking pleasui 
 Germans, Poles,