davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
"WILSON DAY" OCT. %
THROUGHOUT NATION

Woodrow Wilson Day. will be
observed throughout the United
States on Saturday, Oct. %, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by Chairman Mccormick OF
the Democratic National Committee.
On that day the President will ad-
dress to the people of the country a
message on "Americanism," in which
he will point out anew his convic-
lions as to the position this nation
should maintain in the present world
crisis.
1T is the plan," Chairman Nc
Cormick said last evening, ito hold
meetings all over the country, at
which the message from the Presi-
dent will be read"
Chairmen of the Democratic State
Committees in the various States will
cooperate with the County Chair
men in arranging for meetings on
Woodrow Wilson Day." with speak
ers of prominence.
This message" 1t was announc-
ed at Democratic national headquar-
tiers, sis to be a proclamation of
Americanism, which will be read by
a prominent citizen in each commun-
ity. 1t is planned to have this day
on which all citizens will pay their
respects to the President of the
United States"
This message, it is asserted. will
be "a proclamation of the new free
dom. "-GNew York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE

The election of a Democratic
President will not be of much avail
unless he is supported by a Demo
cratic Congress. Therefore, it is of
the greatest Importance that theDem-
ocratic nominees for Congress shall
be elected. Fortunately there is lit
tie danger of the defeat of any of
the present incumbents of the office
in this State and there will be none
if the Democrats do their duty.
There is no question of the result in
the First, Second, Fourth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth, but the
Republicans are making eXtravagant
claims in the Third and Fifth, but
with little to back them. Democrats,
in order to make assurance doubly
sure, must not fail to- go to the polls
and stamp under the rooster, which
will insure their votes for the Pres
idential electors and make certain
the election of the present delega-
tion-A. w. Barley, D. w. Kinche-
Toe, R. Y. Thomas, Ben Johnson,
Swager Sherley, A. B. Rouse, ]. c.
Cantrill, Harvey Helm and w. ].
Fields. whose services entitle them
to reward.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
Paw Your Taxes!

I. OR ONE OF MY DEPUTIES
WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
PLACES ON DATES MENTIONED
BELOW:
Wednesday, Oct. IL - Horse
Branch.
Thursday, Oct. 12-Dundee.
Friday, Oct. 13-Buford.
Friday. Oct. 13-Narrows.
Tuesday, Oct. 17-Bells Run.
Wednesday. Oct. 1S-Hefiin.
Thursday, Oct. 19-Prentiss.
Friday, Oct. 2O-Wysox.
Saturday. Oct. 21 - Williams
Mines.
Saturday. Oct. 21-Taylor Mines.
Monday, Oct. 23-Centertown.
Tuesday, Oct. 24-MatanZas.
Wednesday, Oct. 25-Kronos, a.
m.
Wednesday, Oct. 25-Ceralvo, p.
m.
Saturday. Oct. 2S-Rockport.
This will be the last call out of the
Office. S. o. KEOWN, Sheriff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
]. H. cHOATE'S TRIBUTE
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Noted Republicans Praise OF
President Endorsed By
Reviews Editor.

Joseph II. Choate, ambassador to
Great Britain in the Mckinley and
Roosevelt administrations, an ex-
president of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION, and long a leader of the
American bar, and leading Repub-
lican, writing in the Review of Re-
views for January. 1915, paid high
tribute to Wilson's administration
policies growing out of the war. He
said:
: IF We can maintain our neutrali-
ty and keep out of this war and at
the same time prove ourselves
friendly to all the nations engaged
in it-as l think we shall under the
! wise and prudent conduct of Presi-
dent Wilson-the United States will,
II believe, not only be called into
consultation by the warning nations,
when they are no longer able to
keep up the fight. but will practi-
cally be able to dictate the terms of
peace between them, one of which
must, if possible, be an effectual
guarantee against any further out
break of the horrible spirit of mill
tarism which has caused the present
war.
And | am encouraged in this be-
lief by reading the recent message
of President Wilson and the annual
reports of the Secretaries OF war and
of the Navy, whichp taken together,
appear to show a steadfast deter
mipation on the part of our Federal
Government to have us prepared al
ways for eftectual self-defense,
which is a. necessary condition of
our national existence.
"Of course, the end of the war
will see us by far the most powerful
nation in the world, and if the poll
cy pointed out by Secretary Daniels
is pursued, We shall perhaps in the
fullness of time become ourselves
the mistress of the seas without in
curing hostility or attack from any
nation, and shall be the great factor
of preserving universal peace"
Commenting editorially on Mr..
Choate's letter, the editor of the Re
view of Reviews says:
Surely, there is no more approx
ed friend of international peace in
our country than the Hon. Joseph H.
Choate. Read, then, what he writes
in this number of the Review on our
need of efficient means of national
defense. He is in perfect agreement
with what President Wilson has set
forth in his message to Congress of
December 8. For our part, Presi-
dent Wilson's words seem states
and noble. They are Who'll
ly compatible with strict and eff,
cient attention to the business of
getting the best results out of the
vast expenditures for army and navy |
that are met by the taxpayers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

turned to the United States Treas
ury, but said that ought not to- have
any effect because johnson had voted
for an appropriation bill in Congress
that carried over a hundred million
more than the Republicans had ever
appropriated by similar bill. That,
of course, was no excuse, for every
body at all posted, knows this bill
was supported by nearly every mem
Der of Congress, both Democrats and
Republicans, as preparedness
measure" made necessary by the
neglect of former Congresses when
the Republicans were in control.
The fact is, Ben Johnson has made
the best Representative the Fourth
Congressional District has ever had,
and that is saying whole lot, but is
true nevertheless.
without fear of contradiction we
again say that Mr.. Johnson has dug
up and had returned to the United
States Treasury nearly or quite two
million dollars wrongly held by big
interests in the District of Columbia.
We might go further and say that
we believe that certain big inter-
ests now have thousands of dollars
in this district to try to defeat Mr..
johnson, but it won't avail anything.
for the voters of the Fourth district
realize the value of Mr.. Johnson's
services too well to make any change
now
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
Elopes With I4-Year-OId Girl.

Morgantown. w. Va. Oct. 7.-Al-
though Albert Liberatore succeeded
in clipping to Maryland and marry
ing Stella, fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter Of Frank Brewer. of this city. in
the face of the fathers opposition.
he has lost his bride. The father
preferred charge of incorrigibil-
ity against his daughter before
magistrate and had her committed
to the State Reform School for girls
at Salem.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
o O o c o O o O O O O O O @ O Q
Q MARRIAGE LICENSE. Q
o q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q O q

Willie Smiley. Hartford. Route 6,
to Katie A. Whitaker. Hartford.
Route 6.
Arthur Stone, Narrows. to Bertha
Majors, Dundee.
]. II. Sapp. Hartford, Route 2. to
Annie Grove. Fordsville.
John Duke, Owensboro, to Virgin
la Petrie, Owensboro.
G. 7. Bergman. Wysox, to Orryo
Taylor, Wysox.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

1t is less than a month now until
election day. Let these few remain
ing days be spent by all Democrats
in loyal work for their party's ticket.
A few good words spoken for the
party or its candidates bespeak an
evident interest taken and often help
when least expected. Every man
has his influence. for somebody in
some way. Let there be ceaseless
work for the Democratic party and
there will be no interruption of the
patriotic program mapped out by
the greatest of Presidents who has
during one of the most difficult pc
riods of the country's history. steer
ed the Ship of Staff with steady
hand and courageous heart.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

The spectacle of the wives of New
York millionaires going across the
country in a luxuriously furnished
and specially appointed train, urging
the voters to support Hughes, is one
which will be taken note of by the
common people in a way not calcu-
lated to help the cause of the rich
ladies'. Ii simply ST. ows just who is
crppurting Candidate Hughes and
why the business" men of Wall
Street want to defeat Wilson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

There has been organized in sew
eral counties in the Fourth District
Young Mems Democratic Club.
This Club is composed of ten or
twelve live. active young men in
each precinct in the county. The
purpose of the organization is to get
the young men in the county inter-
ested in the election OF President
Wilson and Mr.. Johnson. II is the
intention to have two OF these young
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

The Clayton Antitrust law was
passed with the endorsement of
President Wilson, who has ever been
found opposed to trust methods and
trust procedures, which always men
ace the welfare of the workingman.
This law makes it plain that the
courts must treat labor as a part of
a mans everyday life and not as a
commodity. and that he should be
given the right of trial by jury in
stead of being subject to the arbi-
trary rulings of a judge in injunc-
ton cases. Every laboring man
should remember this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

men stationed at each poll on the
day of election with a complete list
of the voters of that precinct. They
will then be able to see that. every
Democratic voter in the precinct
gets to the polls and votes. Who
will volunteer for this important
work in Ohio county?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

II interested, and all patriotic peO-
pie arc, don't fail to hear Hon. Ben
johnson, candidate for reelection to
Congress from this district, discuss
the political issues next Saturday,
1890 p. m, at Horse Branch, Cen
tertown ut night. II will be worth
going miles to hear.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

Commencing with the number for
November, issued the latter part of
this month, new periodical will
enter the literary field, to be known
as The Kentucky Magazine. Mr..
Webster p. Huntington will be its
editor and its Offices will be at SO
Republic Building, Louisville. 1t
will be primarily a State magazine,
exploiting our progress in all mate
rial interests. but it will embody the
best attainable in literature, science,
and all that goes to make up first
class periodical of its kind. Such a
journal will meet a hearty welcome
ind should be well patrOnized.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

The Republican spellbinders are
laying great stress on the assertion
that after TIE war our nation will be
greatly la aead of a protective tar
III. Why is so much emphasis
placed on the after the war" phase
of the matter? Why was a Repub-
lican protective tariff necessary in
the many long years preceding the
European war and before the latter
was even thought of? To protect
the opulent manufacturers. of
course! How and why will these
barons of wealth need protection"
after the war? It's simply a cam
paign appeal to the American voter
who ought to and does know better.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

Hear Hon. Hen Johnson at Horse
Branch next Saturday at 1890 and
Centertown at night. II will be well
worth your while.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

Even the fellow who CANDLES that
the unexpected is going to happen
may have to hedge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
Notice.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Fordsville Cooperative Broom
Co., Incorporated, was held at their
Office October 2, 1916, a majority of
the stock being represented. A res
olution was passed authorizing the
directors to wind up the business of
the corporation at once and we here
by give notice of same.
]. F. COOPER.
E. R. JONES,
]. c. MASON,
40t4 Directors.
Fordsville. Ky. Oct. Q. 1916.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

On the second page of The Herald
to-day will be found a rather detail
ed history of the Mexican f'ouble
from a politically impartial stand
point. 1t relates incidents which
have transpired with this trouble
some neighbor of ours in recent
years and robs the subject of its po-
litical aspect as associated with the
administration of President Wilson
or his immediate predecessors in Of
fee. Read it-for information and
not to bias your mind in any way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11

1t is very evident that there is
much money being used by the Re-
publican campaign managers but
there is consolation in the fact that
there is class of meD-bonest, con-
scientious, hard-thinhng men-that
money cannot buy. The just-before-
election methods Of Republican man
ayers have always involved the free
use of Doodle, with which they are
supplied by the powers higher up"
in apparently unlimited quantities.
Il is this sort of thing that Demo-
Gratis have to fight by putting in
harder ticks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President-Woodr Wilson.
For Vice Pres't.-T. r. Marshal
For Compensation. Ben johnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

ST. Louis Aug 20 punched hits
coupled with errors by the So Louis
inhold enabled Brooklyn 10 defeat th"
locals today Wheat tailed three OF
Br0oklyn- runs wild throw by
olson in the fourth inning paved The
49, for the ouIy run of the horr
team Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

Want high grade employee or she bet
Ter grade ut servants Make use Of the want
columns Of the journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National Lengue
WHERE THY rIAY TODAY.
National league.
American League

fnHH.H H| '".H
H..Hn 4t fu..W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-31

Tutals 30 giQ.4ii Totals
'Hau Tor Gov dg 90 ninth
Rated f1f Barnes u ninth
Dated fgr Jacobs .n eighth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
N0NAGEhARIAN FINDS
OVERLAND COMFORTABLE
pennsyivsnian Ninety Three Year. Of
Age Purchases late Model Over
land Sutomobhe

"Ynu unt teach $50 Yid lae n'w
fBchH.' iH Saying thatH 40 na inn
hills
nul nabrfi Boal 81 Cariaudalr ra.
docs mot practice b.
That's wis hr 1uueht himself lr'h'
dnr present 90 an Overland tta scr
Ico Noini 1913 tDurne cog thr ntH'r
l4l thereby qualifying ff goo npn1fa
W fhe oldest overland owner
Thrfea nothing remarkable about do
purchase ~ fDuripE rar far lft7lff
pfss.utsfa,Npt uaf Nr in. De- '
yors ~ aFr
800 nAa born i1ng before GOO lnra 10
.tonm traffic plunr hH afHumf lr
hus arrn tuc Development of noon won.
tru fHIf hr ntIef rfcn dreamed 90 nt.
lns au uutumnA.i. much Does nNmhs
.nt.
runko uo prGsora Haus..r A'r
utma bcnrH'a n learning n'~ tri..u
despite ha arf
Nuf an. Dol Hr the owner 40 ln Ot0r-
anI t..a uut he m Qu.ir 90 proficient
lr.rf sa NDu
ThIa Ia Iurl ONO more .slnpi. NJ fn
popularity ~ tIc ncW str.0a t5-it iue +"
f.c comfort nnd .4af ndrH uNUNNH'
rlt boo Overland d.al0r tt DtfHYnii"
uls tlr t4 mult, fhs rilr ta Nr p'HN
lu ampu.Hg ui lpnr Huu .ud f.'
power pnu duh lui r.nnnm 20 iN'
fuHr- .Ii.ndrr1 m.lr W..h
lI. BOOB 0p.u0f were pn.uH in W
Nr 1H1H $780, .r,sls lr'.I'a'.i
fut comforts auI rar f.u" llf
u...f Innf HI.t fr u.n NIH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
CAPTURES COYOTE WITH
DODGE BROTHERS CAR

tapUtins wild co,ot,- Wlth motor
cars is o. sport mos c,crton, is prNi
irsei to rntaN. Nort rAyiune even thtu
thc siurie- of $3.50 rrecnt shark huat
ing nn tn, EASTERN Dsist b. 600 account
of Edward ~prsrt "chAec cot tho wolf
ou tac plains 90 thr Nr,' ori ranch near
Fresno. Cal Mr Spear is monher of
Use um ot Spear irrthrr- ls'dso Uros
d,al,rs in Cnalinra. Cai Tho CoAhrea
HcCord drscrhss SO as tbs fastest rs
minutes of fan in thr ao Hca5s ot h.s
Ntr"
Spear hHd two rtsscnscrs with hiw
u h' uo8-s brothers roadsirt Whcn
hr ttmr upon tHo DuNotr. Hcnrfiins t'
tho Rcrord nui thc chase so0u br'amo
SAB tuuously fast that thcN persuaded
him Co nausr untiI they sot out Spear
resumed soc eaasc alone Tho Reeorj
SAWS
AS thr gar drcw near Mr. NoAoir
took snsic book and was oif hkr the
wind bui Spear kcm rishi after Bun
tinauy che co,otc half frishtrnri to
death h, Spears Nelling hcean to
slutkcn hls speed and rcsortcd Oh dodF
inns in an effort o. gct away As m
would dodsc so would thc car. and after
Z "a scucs ~ dudsr- nr1 dives, Spear tn-
ally rausns him with fn'nt whccl and
put jhe predatory Narmint ont "t tht
runnins spear was cumpehet io fn0
IoNer the animai fow times Before a'
could An him."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
FATHER OILS HIS CAR
FOR NATIONAL TOURING
Preparations for National Touring
Week Starting Today Widospread
over the Country.

Automobile dOalcrs nni nhuugcu ut
gnnrca ali over the country report "a
widespread preparation ct National
Toutlng Week. nchcdulcd Ca hcgin Co.,
day The unVarylng word is mat mono
mutor cara viii take Go the ru'd un the
mnrnlng and afternoon of AUGUST q
than over before got going at tho H'mc
TIM.
Father ia o.ling up ittio nld nHt ,onta
ear. nquipping II with new ilrc7 w I'm
voating piece % prosperity in "a new
ear.
Certainly America an this year of
1915 h huinK to bc discovered mnre
than nny year. since the visit ~ the late
Christopher Columbus, and according
To- the road log. itpe h golng Co ~ %
way back number compared with ipit
In the America -diaoovUrns husinch.
'Sco America First hy Sering Noui
own state Now" has aroused t4u state
pride uf the citizens of this country iit
A. g0lnE Go nx hiH attention on tho
natural beauty near him Tho man
with the motor ear particularly n
ready Co learn that ono need mot 60 u
thousand mites from home to uniuN thu
rINil uf HvcniC grandpur
The spreading of this sentiment that
H. now being officially sponsored by
tho unltcd states Department ~ tho
Interior, ia the mission uf National
lourlne Week AmericnnH " has boon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
DEATH VALLEY DODGE
DESCENDS INTO DEPTHS
OF THE GRAND CANYON
FAMOUS STOCK CAR sURPAssEs
EVEN IT'S OWN MEMORABLE
RECORD ~ NEGOTIATING
HUGE ROCKS.
0. K. PARKER THE DRIVER

Tho most amazing trip ever under
takrn b. man anG motor cog hlr iust
been completed tgniu hy tnf Death
valley Dodge.
gnuur,r ID. K rnfkrr ~ ihe "a T.
Arnold ofsaniz9uon. Duds' lTothrn
denirrH lr l.aa AuarlnH. bad startled
tho automobile WufId previously d.
crossing DDIth Valley and other vase
deserts 0f Goo hIrfru AnuihWsHt. bF
climbing mountains hrffiufofN 1000.
tracked hy motor care nod hy f4riing
streams Chat bad known 800 crosHIuE
hui this umg he $50 Nsi un 900 rrur
duiou fhnt cillrd fff thD absnlufr mAA-
lmum iu mun. courage 1901 tst-Nuu.
riruttuu. Anl b.. WIU f.rcrHefIl so
ho had conquered Death valley fo did
hp tanpuDi Gmud canyon. thD most
rturNudauH enrar boo fnr world Doe ths
aluo rlr hc drove 200 thr Vftf OD.f Yi
iu, cHtrIunuH HhgaH There iu.lutllnH
~ Htouo towering moro thna mile
fhutr him hr recorded $3.50 rt"nt moss
7 Co., fhc aupaH nf motoring $50 clr hoo
nadU thc pcrl.u it.,sni in fhpt point
before and DO niu hr Itif unIu4Li
,dlf. before DO n dome pslIu.
/ Th,u tnr usOcnt hstDnI,4n u,hI0fe
mont Soc which flr tu .1IuHuuf un.
ntnclm that would %. rejected ufiu.
nny wifn au Hhruit IWuuH lhl.
rhm time iur sturdy t.hlri. conveyed
300 PARKER nnd hN ptriy' e. fhr pinnl
.rly uf NaYthnn point Coo hlHh.Ht tlr
yhtuu On ihr SOUTH Im az Grand ffu.
un AIt thounHul frn nnY.U iu. pr
~ 800, rute. Nh.. thD D..rI uttt
lhundora down tHtuuNh tun f.u.Iu.
m, e Df rost' There tna u'Hfh SOD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
Ne ~ TreuhIe Aere.. continsnl.

John h. Parsons so California ec-
ccniy msdc uip from sacramento 90
lVltAanS, ore in aN Overland Most
SO q FROM which hc did rot oven take
a tire during she entire trap, "of
course writes the Overland dealer to
wh0m Parsons reported AZ the end ~
bis tourney, che had nn motor ttoaolc
with this nne eat nor ga ne expect
any"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
SHORES SUNDAY BAN
CLOSES UP ONLY FEW
SMALLER ATTRACTIONS
Unterrifed Big Amusements
Stay Open, Defying
Atlantic City
Fine
PIERS AND SHOWS RUN

ATLANTIC CITY, July 10.--The special
official orders to the owners of some arnuse-
ment places to close on Sunday only were
obeyed by the smaller fry the big places
keeping their doors wide open and In con-
sequence doing big business. The owners
Of shooting galleries. ping-pong and other
games and a few shows. which could not
afford 20 pay fine, even II 1t were small
one refused to open, Detectives were busy
all day getting evidence against the places
that were open Plain-clothes men pur-
chased tickets and rode on racing railways.
merry-go-rounds and other amusements OF
that character. and played games OF skee-
ball so that they could TESTIFY against the
owners in case warrants are issued.
The steeple Chase Pier, all Of the moving
nlcture theatres and the vaudeville theatres,
which were not notified to close. gave their
usual weekday shows in the Yauuevihe
theatres scenery and costumes were used'
there being no effort to make the pertoIrn-
ances n sacred" concert. Though police
men jotted down the names OF managers
or owners of the amusements which had
come under the official ban, they pald no
attention to the theatres, piers ana other
places that are not officially considered as
preiudlcial TO the morals of visitors or ma
tives.
It Is fully expected that summons or war
rants will be issued for all the places tnat
remained open, and. IL this Is done, tnere
will at once be a Concerted action on the
Fpart of the men charged with violation
of the laws to test the discriminatory powers
of the Commissioners and police ofhcials'
in winking at certain amusements and al
lowing others to run on Sundays In exactly
the same manner on weekdays
The amusement men who are deprived Oh
the right to run on Sundays say that II
they are fined for not observing the Sabbath
laws they will carry the case to the hlshest
courts in the land and II necessary appeal
to the Governor asking for legal action
against officials who are interpreting state
laws to suit themselves
None of the open amusement places USED
bally-hoos or noise-malting devices to at
tract crowds, and in those places where
music was necessary they pulled the stops
on pianos and organs $50 that the sounds
were much modified and could not be heard
by the passer-by
The public seemed to side with the men
who had been ordered TO close, for they
patronized those places in great numbers
and many of them were loud in their de-
nunciations of the official orders directed
against certain places while other amuse-
ments were tacticly given permission to
run.