davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
A Link With Primitive Times.

All ceremonial maces at court. in
parliament. of learned societies and
municipal bodies, field marshals' ba-
tons, gold and silver sticks, etc.. are
descended from the heavy fighting
sticks and clubs of primitive savages.
The chiefs always had the best carved
clubs, which were the symbols of Prov
ess and authority. The Australian
boomerang and the Irish shillalah are
both maces.-London Standard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
Ask Anyone Who Has Used It.

There are families who always aim
To Keep bottle of Chamberlain's
conc ana Darrhoea Remedy Ia the
house for use in case in case II IL
needed, and find that it is rot only Il
good Investment but saves them no
end OF suffering. As to its reliability
ask anyone who has used it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

No end Of misery and actual suffer
ing is caused by disorders OF the
stomach and liver, and may be avoid
ed by the use Of Chamberlain's
tablets. Give them a trial. They
only cost a quarter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

They know how to get the
voters out at the primaries in some
precincts. 1t is to make them
see that something of vital interest
TO them is at stake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

observation-disclosures sc a line, each inser-
tion' Readers 20 lines or more 25c per inch,
each Insertion. Cards of thanks and resolu-
lions DC n line. Display advertisements of
three inches or over l0c per inch each fnser-
ton; less than three inches 12hc per inch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

ANYWAY, Miles F. Egbers can
enjoy the satisfaction of having
made clean campaign.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

Now some of us have to register
again-but not to vote this time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-06

GET ready for the fourth Liberty
loan. Enough said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Private Sing Kee Is
Cited For Bravery

New York. When the battle
Scared Seventy-seventh, or Metro
politan Division-New Yorks own
draft division-swings up, or down,
Fifth avenue, after nervous Ger
man fingers have signed a peace of
allied victory, run your eye down
the line of veterans until you come
to the S06th Infantry, and then jump
along to the Second Battalion.
You will find him marching there.
man whose skin is aggravatingly
close to the olive drab of his uni
form. He is Private Sing Kee, the
very first Chinese in the American
fighting legions to be scited for eX-
traordinary bravery and, uneXplain-
ably for the present, he will lie tread
ing along with New York fighters,
although he had come all the way
across the continent from San Jose,
Cal, to hook up, as the soldiers eX-
press it, with the Seventy-seventh
outfit
There can be no mistaking the
fighting qualities of Private Sing Lee
of Company G, 306th Infantry. Colo
mel George Nidmer, regimental COM
mander. has attended to that in the
citation of Sing Lee for the part the
Chinese played in the 306th's victory
over the Germans one day last Au-
gust in a French town, which for the
present must remain nameless. Word
of the citation has been received by
Julien Tappan Davies, and Mrs. VIII
lis p. Jones. wife of Lieutenant
Jones of the 306th, both of whom
are officers of the 306th Infantry Au-
Hillary, which is looking out for the
welfare of those left behind when
the regiment started for France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Well-Written History
of Catholic Diocese

Catholics of Harrisburg have eX-
pressed their appreciation of the work
of the Right Rev. Monsignor NJ. NJ
Hassett. who has just published a
memorable historical volume. AN His
torical Sketch of the Diocese of Har-
risburg." The work covers the period
from 1868 to 1918. a fine photograph
of the Rt. Rev. Philip L. McDevitt
present Bishop of Harrisburg. is used
for the frontispiece of the book.
Photographs of various paTochial
schools and institutions are contain
ed i'm the work. Among these are
some hnue pictures of Harrisburg
churches, showing the beautiful new
st. Lawrence Church, st. Patricks
Cathedral and the old st. Patricks $
pto-Cathedral. In an appendix to the
history are a number of valuable bits
of information. which are of much in
terest to members of the church.
As a man who has been associated
in a high position with the work of
the church for many years. it has
been commented that the author is
particularly fitted for the writing of
the historical sketch. He is widely
known throughout the diocese and has
wide circle of friends. Loved by
clergy and laity alike his work has
always been of the highest order and
IL is stated this volume is an excel
lent example OF his work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
President Directs Flyers :;
Through Radio Telephone

Washington, Nov. 22.-Through a
radio telephone Installed on the south
portico of the White House, President
Wilson to-day directed the maneuvers
of half dozen army airplanes flying
over the Potomac river several miles
away. Mrs. Wilson and George Creel,
chairman of the Committee on Pub
lie Information, were the spectators,
with group of army officers. who
conducted the installation of the
aerial connected with small field
switchboard at which the President
stood.
The planes in formation nose dived
several times and swung around a
circle 1900 to 1000 feet above the
ground. They were scarcely visible.
Several telephone receivers were
connected to the switchboard and
Mrs. Wilson and other members of
the party were enabled to listen to
the command as well as watch the
execution.
The telephone as used to-day was
adjusted for three to five or six
miles. 1t is similar, to the instru-
ments used by American aviators in
France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Americas Navy Is to
Be Greater by 1920; 500
Ships to Be Strength
BN .fssociaied Press

Washington, Nov. 22.-America's $
naval strength will be about twice
as great by 1920 as ii was in 1917,
the year the United States entered
tt. world war, 1t was brought out
to-day before the House Naval Com
mittee in considering the 1920 naval
appropriation bill. The total num-
ber of all ships will be about 500,
as compared with 800 i'm 1917.
Twenty-four dreadnoughts will be
included in the 1920 fleet. There
now are nineteen and five will be
built befare July, 1920. Three of the
lStter. are nearing completion, the
Idaho, Tennessee and California.
Three hundred and fifty new de-
stroyers also will be completed by
that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
CORNS, ACHES, TENDER
NESS AND OTHER FOOT
MISERY EASY TO GET
RID OF NOW.

At last! How to take corns
OUT, not merely off, without
plasters, dangerous cutting or
caustic liquids. Also stops the
acid perspiration, which ruins
shoes and causes soreness, etc,
says c. 5. Turner of the Army
Medical Corps.
Perhaps you have invited blood
poison by hacking the top off that
corn with a razor. or burnt ii off
with caustic pastes, liquids or plas-
ters, soaked il in hot water, picked
dubiously at it with your fingernails
and sprinkled 1t with various pow
ders to stop the aching. After doing
all this and waiting a while for re-
suits, you either find that most of
the corn has stayed right on the job
or else Il brand new top has sprouted
up to replace the old one and the
ache is still doing business at the old
stand, worse than ever, ahd plus
considerable extra soreness of raw
skin around the corn. This is be-
cause you have only worried and ir-
ritated the top of the corn without
at all affecting the little pointed part
or core, which is the real business
end that causes all the pain by press
Ing on SeuSllLNG itANNS II NOulu De
as logical TO cut the top OF an ach-
ing tooth to stop the pain. 1t is only
alter al these time-wasting expert
ments with Il corn, unpleasant as
they are, that you are really ready
TO appreciate the marvellous way
Rodell mediCated water acts and how
totally different il is from anything
else. It soon dissolves out the oil
from dead, hardened, calloused and
.'corny" skin, leaving il soft and
"mushy' as fresh putty, so that
corns can easily be picked right out,
root and all; whereas callouses turn
white, curl up at edges and come
clean off with one scrape with the
dull edge of q knife. Sound, healthy
skin is not affected in any way by
the water, except that il is wonder
fully refreshing TO sore, tired, tender,
aching feet. 10 prepare the medi-
Gated water, which is also oNygenat-
ed. invest a few cents in a quarter
pound OF the refined Rodell COM
pound, this being a standard prep
aration, often prescribed by physi-
clans and kept in stock by most
druggists. Locally, Keller's Drug
Store, G. A. Gorsas, Clark's Medi-
cal Co, II. c. Kennedy, would always
have it on hand. Use about a table
spoonful TO a gallon OF rather hot
water and rest the feet i'm this, but
first bid all your foot misery a final
farewell, for such tortures will soon
be only unpleasant memories of the
past.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Sergeant John Schelhaus
Is Home on a FurlOugh

Sergeant John Schalhas, looking
huskier than he ever did in his life,
is in town. Sergeant Schelhas is the
brother of Paul Schelhas, Harrisburg
motorcycle officer, and son of Mrs.
Gottlieb Schelhas. 436 South Fiji
teenth street. Schelhas enlisted at
the very beginning of things, March
30, 1917. and is now a sergeant in
the Intelligence Department., Third
Battalion, SiXty-thild d Infantry. sta
toned at Camp Mills, N. Y. 1t is the
regret of his life that he never went
across. having been transferred to
camp after being on an overseas
transport for three days. He is WIS.,
iting his parents on furlough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

cases, $1s.SOQ 1000 per case; fancy. Sc
lected. packed, 73Q75c per dozen.
Refined Sugars e Market steady
powdered, S.45c; extra fine granulat-
Live Poultry = Market higheri
fowls. 25930c; spring cshickens. ESQ
soc; fowls, not leghorns, 81 q S2c; white
leghorns. 29Q QSOc; young, sottmeated
Soc 2Oe o,S Syoung EoostsE s5aEsy r0SSs SSs
spring chickens, not leghorns, 500 S2c;
white leghorns. 29@ soc; ducks. Peking
spring, 32Q35c; do, old. S0S5c; Indian
Runner. 2S 20 30c; spring ducks, Long
Island, S4@S6c; turkeys, S64SSc;
ssS''' See. "'"'''' -'~'-'' WESTERN -S~
Cheese - The market is firm;
New York and Wisconsin. fun milk.
30 II q sac.
Dressed Poultry, = Steady; turkeys,
spring. 42945c; old, 42c; fresh killed
fowls, fancy, 36Is QS7c; do. smaller
sizes, 3 2 " see; old roosters, ,2S y C; spring
sl.es,SSVy HiC, UIu roUSleI - 1aS, spring
ducks Long Island. SsQ4Oc: spring
tTws, tpany svIyons , ' "a 40 good 10
cnoice. 32QS4c, do, small sizes. 2sU
soc; dressed PeHln ducks higher. 3IV
36c, uiu. 500 SSc, Indian Rulners, - "
2TJac; spring ducks, Long Island. 3US
40c; Drollng chickens. western, 42Q
44ci do, roasting chickens, 3Ou Sic.
Potatoes - Market dull and weak
New SsS Dssnst, SsEsSy, dd' No. No. 5SSsSSs 5SSsSe
~ UasASt. Jo.. IVV-lb. Uass, No. |,
SZ.5UVlo.UU. extra quality; do. No. Z,
sI.sItu 20. 'runsyNHuia IUO ID D.
No. /, S2.7OQ3 $40; do, per 100 fbs. No,
Sl.25Hl.75; New Jersey No. ., 100 ID.
No. /, $2.l5Q 2.40; do, No. =, 100 ID 5,
SI25UlI.to, western. per lUU lbs, $l.25
-, ..a...C, pei 400 49,, Sl.oVW
$50; Delaware suu Maryland. per lU0
lys., .vvN SI.LU, Michigan. per 100 tb..
g.je4l.iO, Florida, per oarrel
$50 =, t.VO Florida. per busheI.
Lgks. Sl.ovgS..O, North Caruliaa. per
GLrrel, Sl5J,u 40, sVuIh Ca "olIua. pei
LAIIei. 3l.vU,g 500. Norfolk, per oar.
.,. - QUA - EaslrfH -nvIe. y=f
barrel, $1,000 $50.
Flour Quiet; winter wheat, new,
luV pei Geut. HOuI, ..r.vo . IV.ko per
barrel; Kansas wheat, new. $lO.5U0
1885 per barrel: current receipts,
slV.6OpU Sh per barrel; spring whea {,
new, $1O65@10.S5 per barrel.
Hay - The market is firm; timothy.
No. /, large and small bales, $1,000 40
$500 per ton; No. ., small bales, $29. 90
l3O.OO per ton; No. 3, S23.00@2 $500 per
49,, s~;'p!s, $50 - . -, pei ton nO
Glover - Light mixed. $4,000
$4,000 per ton; No. /. light. mixed.
S26.VO 6g27.0U per ton; No. 2. light mix
ed, S22.O0Q23.0O per ton; no grade.
a \ u,' ~ 1910 per ton.
Tallow The market is steady;
prime city. IN uerces. l9Ac,. cIty.
stTvInI loose. 2Oc; prime country.
IShc; dark. l615 @IIc; edible. In
lteivts. 22W22 c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
NEW PENN-HARRIS
is MAGNIFICENT
GContinucd from First Pagc.I


booths. etc. are being made in New
York and will soon be in place.
THE main lounge and diping
room at higher level overlooking
the lobby is about completed and
ready for the decorators. This
room. 2SN126 in size will be elab-
orately furnished and will be the
principal show room. according TO
ID. NJ. johnson of the United States
Company, who is now in the city
with Lyman Cleveland of Philadel-
phia attending to the further details
before thu moving in of the furni-
ture. As one continues up through
the building to the mezzanine floor,
private dining rooms, assembly
rooms and private suites through
the second story one is impressed
with the extent and scope of the
plans to care for all of the private
and public wants of a cosmopolitan
city, which Harrisburg may well
claim to be with its well-equipped
hotel building.
Magnificent Ball Room
Upon entering the spacious re-
ception room with rs surrounding
coat rooms, retiring rooms, etc, it is
apparent that public gatherings in
the grand ball room will be taken
care of with as much comfort to
the guests as any private rooms may
offer.
This ball room. designed in
strictly Adam styles. will accom-
modate 400 people and is fitted up
to be used Cor either banquets or
lectures or other public gatherings.
1t is fitted with screen for moving
pictures.
"All of the upper guest room
portion of the building is practically
completed and decorators are at
work painting walls and hanging
papers and decorations. The furni-
ture now in storage in Harrisburg,
will be installed under the direction
and supervision of Horace l.. Wig
gins, the hotel manager. All plumb
ing and radiators in the guest rooms
are completed and ready for use.
Complete Kitchen
Temporary heating is on
throughout the building so that all
parts will be thoroughly dried out
before any furnishings are installed.
The service portion of the build
ing with its kitchen and pantry
equipment, laundry, service locker
rooms, storage and refrigerator
rooms. is of infinite interest in its
completeness, which insures prompt
and efficient service to the many
guests of the hotel The basement
with the complete installation of
machinery. will prove of much in
terest to the public when the hotel
is formally opened for inspection on
January l." Mr. Stoddart leaves the
city tonight for Knoxville. Tenn.
and Greensboro. n. c.. where he is
also in charge of building hotels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22

clared he was cooking hot cakes in
a dugout at the time. He added that
he had been in many battles, but had
come through them all unharmed.
Was Widely Known
He enlisted in June, 1917. and
camped on the Island with Company
d. until it went to Camp Hancock.
Augusta. Ga, August >. There he
was transferred to the Headquarters
Company in the new 1l2th Infantry.
The company was sent to Camp Up
ton. \. Y, and overseas May ..
Young Peifer was widely known
in Harrisburg, where he had many
friends. Previous to his enlistment he
was employed in the machine shop
on the Pennsylvania railroad as a
machinist. He was member of the
Good Will Fire Company, Improved
Order of Red Men, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation and st. Lawrence's Church
He was aged % years. He is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. PETER. Sr.. two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas c. Egenreider. Pauline Peif-
er and one brother, Edward PETER,
all of 416 Cumberland street.
Killed in Action
Wesley DeHaVen, aged 81. SER
geant major of the Second Battalion,
51st Coast Artillery Corps, was killed
in action October II, according to a
telegram received to-day by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George G. De-
Haven, 2312 jefferson street. form
erly of Liverpool. He had written
to his parents, October IA, saying
that he expected to be home in six
months.
Sergeant Major DeHaven enlisted
in Liverpool in 1908 and was in serv-
ice in the Philippines. When the war
started he enlisted again. Surviving
him are his parents. brother
Frank. and a sister residing in Liver
pool and a sister. Mrs. Porter Muir
ray. this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
MUNITIONS CARS
F.. LEAVE GO; TOLL
OF DEAD is $50
1000 Belgians Caught by En-
ploSions; German Plum
dererS Perish

London. Nov. 22.--An explosion of
munition trains at the station
of Hamont. Belgium. Thursday
caused casualties estimated to be
between 1.5OO and 2.O00. On&hundred
and fifty dead already have been
counted. according to a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam. The in
iured are being taken to Budel, Hol-
land.
1t is reported that the cause of the
disaster was a bonfire built by chill
dren which spread TO two German
munition trains nearby.
The destruction in the vicinity, the
dispatch adds, was enormous. As
sistance is being sent TO the stricken
region from all directions. Dutch mill
tary aid has been sent across the
border.
The trains we're standing at the
station of Hamont when the explosion
occurred and the entire region soon
was a sea of fire. Neighboring houses
collapsed buvying their occupants.
Three German ambulance trains
caught fire and one was destroyed,
eighteen of the occupants being
burned TO death.
Most of the victims were German
soldiers who had been plunderlng
the trains. y few Dutch soldiers
also were killed.
Hamont Is directly east of Antwer
and is customs station on the
Dutch Belgian border
EIndhoven, Holland. Nov. 22.-Fu-
gitives crossing the Belgian-Dutch
frontier report that many Belgians
have been injured by explosions at
the commune of Gheel. twenty-siX
miles southeast of Antwerp. The
town has been completely devastated,
il is said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
MARKETS

New York. Nov 22.-Wall Street.
Three stocks. namely United States
Steel. Southern Pacific and Mexican
Petroleum, furnished one-quarter of
the first hours moderately large
dealings in which initial gains were
generally enhanced. There was con-
siderable short covering in some of
the rails and other active issues re-
Gently under bearish pressure.
Conditions changed very abruptly
later, the entire list giving way and
leaving little or nothing of the early
advance. Rails. Industrials and Met
ais reacted one to two points. MeNi-
can Petroleum four and Utilities and
miscellaneous issues l to ? 12, but
shippings held steady, with a brisk
rally in General Motors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
19 Additional U-BOats
Are Yielded to Allies

Harwich, England. Nov %. 49, An
other fiotilla of German U-boats sur
rendered yesterday to British
squadron. There were nineteen sub
marines in all The twentieth. which
should have come. broke down on the
way.
II was a German destroyer. not a
light cruiser. which strick mine and
sank In the North Sea, according to
Information received i'm London late
last Night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
American Sick and
Wounded Soon to Be Home
Br fSfocinfcd Pre-.

Tour, Nov. 22-The American eX-
peditionary forces will have all sick.
wounded and convalescent American
soldiers back in the United States
within two months. The number of
hospitals has been considerably re-
duced already by the medical corps.
In the daily census of hospitals there
now is one hundred thousand va
cant beds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
School Directors Want
Vaccination Law Changed

Chambcrsburg. Pa, Nov. 22.-At a
meeting of Franklin county school
directors. held in connection with
the county's institute in session here,
resolutions were passed protesting
that school directors should not be
held responsible for the enforcement
of the vaccination law. 1t is claimed
that this law should properly come
under the activities of the health au-
thorities, and that they should be
held responsible for it's enforcement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Congress Starts on
Its Ten-Day Vacation

Washington, Nov. 22.-Congress
to-day started on teu-day vacation,
its first complete suspension since
the session which adjourned yester-
day sine die began, December 3,
1917. While most members will be
at leisure until the new session be-
gins. December 3, next, several COM
mittees will work during adjourn
ment on legislation to be presented
then. Leaders and many members
also are preparing for the great re-
construction and appropriation pro-
gram, which must be squeezed into
the session ending March s, next.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
In the District Court of the United
States For the Middle District of

In the District Court of the United
states For the Middle District of
Pennsylvania.
In re. Abel Ii. Farmer, Bankrupt =
No. 1914, in Bankruptcy.
TO THE HONORABLE CHARLES
b. WITMER, Judge, of the Distict
Court OF the United states for the
M!ddl" District of Pennsylvania. Abel
T.. Farmer, of Harrisburg. in the
County of Dauphin and state of PENN
sylvania. in said district, respectfully
That on the third day of June, last
past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts of Congress relating
to Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
of propert.. and has fully complied
with hn the requirements of said Acts
! ana of the order of the Court touch
ing his bankruptcy.
may be decreed by the Court to have
a tull discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts as
are excepted byt law from such dis
Dated this sth day of November.
ABEL e. FARMER.
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Middle District of Pennsylvania, IS:
on this 11th day OF November, A. ID.
1918. on reading the foregoing petit
Ordered BY THE COURT. that a
hearing be had upon the same on the
I'd day of January, A. ID. 1919, before
said Court at Scranton, Pa. in said
district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon;
and that notice thereof be published
in Harrisburg Telegraph" news
paper printea IN said district. and that
ali known creditors and other persons
| in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of said Pc
! titioner should not be granted.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
! BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall
| send by mail to all known creditors
COPIES of said petition and this order
addressed to them at their places of
! residence as stated.
WITNESS, the Hon. Charles
r. Wilmer, Judge of said
| (Seal of Court, and the Seal
| the Court) thereof. at Scranton, in
said District. this 11th day
| of November A. ID. 1918.
G. c. SCHEUER.
| Clerk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
McAdoO RatiGes Old
Express Company Rates

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Ameri-
can Railway Express Company and
Director General McAdoo, it was an
nounced to-day. have concluded new
agreement by whichSthe express COM
pany. now hhder the management of
the Railroad Administration, will re-
ceive 49A per cent. of all express op-
Grating revenues and the railroads
5OA per cent. This is the same pro-
portion as under the old contract.
Personnel and methods of manage
ment will remain the same.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-22
Campaigners Would Keep
Signs Off Nations Trees
By associated Prcss

New York. Nov. %. - AS a part of
the campaign of the American For
estry Association for the planting of
memorial trees in honor of American
soldiers killed on European battle
fields. the National Highways Protec-
tive Society made public here to-day
letter to the Lincoln Highways As
sociation, advocating the enactment
in all states of laws to prohibit the