davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
HUNS SEEK ALLIED
STAND REGARDING
DOCKS SURRENDER
BY Carl D. Groat

Omitted fress Staff Correspondent. J
Berlin, Dec 10.e-The German gov
ernment must be sure of the allies
position on the surrenderof docks anil
marine material demanded as repnra-
tion for sinking of the Scapa Flow
flet before 1t accepts the protocol the
Deutsche Allegemeine zeitung says to-
day.
We cannot reply upon the entente's s
promise to redeem them later" the
newspaper says.
Voerwarts agreed, declaring bitter
ly;
We.can't bank on America, France
or England in the matter OF promises
any more"
Paris. Dec. Ill 'Intransigeant said
today that II was learned the reply ,of
the German government to the allied
notes demanding Germany sign the
protocol had been received by Baron
Kurt Won Leisner head Of the Ger
man delegation here.
The German delegates refused to
confirm this statement
Paris, Dec. 1.-The Egyptian dele
sgation here todav formallv demanded
Iof the neace conference that itsabro.
gaze hat clause in the peace treaty
sl'' ting Egypt 70 IA British protec-
acrats.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
STEAMERS R,ty ,rNprsT,lreEn

New York. Dec. 1.-THE Cunard
liner Carman'a reported in Halifax
dispatches last night to have been
damaged in a collision with the Britt
ish steamer Mayland evidently YVES
not hampered in her voyage to this
port as no report has been received at
the home offices here it was stated.
The Cannania carries about one thous-
and passengers. She is en- route from
liverpool. As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
DAILY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

George H. Martin, Al, a streetcar
employe of Salem. TO Cora b, Wy
gandt, ~ a dressmaker OF Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

JOURNAL WANT Aps PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
Ninety Per cent. of Graduates
Of Japan's G o.v ern m en- t
Schools Found to Be With
out Religious Belief Epis-
copalian B u d G It Allots
$4,0o0,Ooo for Missionary
Work.


Establishing more schools in
japan seems to be case of super
erogation, like carrying Goals to
Newcastle" Yet that is what the
Episcopal Church proposes 70 do
through its Nationwide Campaign.
Ninety-eight per cent. Of Japan's
children between the ages~of six
and twelve attend school--a record
that few, ii any, 0csid6ntal coun-
tries can equal They attend the
japanese public schools. And
there's the rub.
The Japanese govcrnmcht forbids
the teaching OF any SORT offeligion
in the schools, and The youth and
inaidenhood- of Japan@ars grfjwing
ZIP devoid Of any bc'iyf--cven III
Buddhism and Shintoisni 1t has
been estimated bv those who pre-
pared the survey OF Episcopal needs
in Japan for the Nation-W Wide
Campaign program that ninety per
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
TREATY RESERVATIONS
HELD INEVITABLE

New York, Dec. 11-Senator Hitch
cock administration leader. said in an
address before the Southern society
last night that reservations to the
peace treaty are inevitable but ex-
pressed belief that some adjustment
Or compromise might be reached that
would enable ratification. He said he
believed Presidents Wilson will ere
long be recovered sufficiently again
to lead the fightt for this great
cause"
II Senator Poindexter, candidate for
the republican presidential nomina-
tion told the Marquette club that it is
time the United States concentrated
her powers on her own problems in
stead Of those of the world at large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11
Ilinois Coal Miners
Slow In Goile Back

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. Dec. 11,-only
stragglers reported at Illinois mines
today: Mine operators said hoisting of
coal viii begin Friday. but. that noth-
ing like normal production will be
seen before Morday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

Seattle, WASH. Dec. 11.-Travie
Davis, northwest welterweight cham
pion has been signed to meet Alex
Trambitas of Portland in a six round
so heresDecember IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-11

At Bend and YPrineville Monday
morning the mercury registered IL de-
erees below zero, while at Fort Rock 1t
was 25 below
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Sou$h 0iAO DIi6fO

Mrs. R. d. George and daughtse 1T
thy Mae, Of South Jacob gtreet
spending a week a. the guest OF tfA
in Steubenville, Ohio. -.
Miss Zita Roth. Of South CAaOe
street, arrived home yesterday from
Louis. Mo- where she enjoyed 49,
tended visit y =!
Ernest shubert, of Chapllne Inn. "
has been with the American Force1 W.
seas for several months, arrives ~
States Sunday evening, ana ID nov
toned with the Wheeling boylt
rived at Newport News durtnG IT,
week. iSs,l,t
Miss Anastasia voight, Of 0ogtA
street, has arrived homo 1f0m III
burgh. where she eu1oyed . phers
with friends. IEa ~
The many friends Of Miss Be- Ct
win, Of South Eoh street. wa - ~
to learn that she Is confined 70 u;
Valley General hospital, having
gone an operation Saturday Tar
dicitis. - S zssS3,,<5
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. ,BrupseI e.
burgh, are the guests OF Ma
Burke of Twenty-third gtfooe
Brunger was formerly Mtngslreue r.
OF Pittsburgh, and 10 well knoWAs ~
Private George William Panp1
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P1DperS
Chapline street has arrived ktc
seas with the 314th Field Aftau ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

city attending the bakers convention.
There will be at least eighty ladies pres
cnt TO enjoy the attractive features
which the country club offers Tor the
entertainment of visitors. At O'CLOCK
very interesting golf match is TO De
staged between Mr. Jock Hutchinson ana
Mr.. Bob Macdonald. eastern profession
ais. and Mr.. Alex Cunningham and julio
Pollock. The match will be played over
the eight cen-h hole course and shoulo
prove one Of the most interesting
events Of tho season. There will be
large gathering on hand TO follow inc
players. as tho event is arousingn great
interest among all lovers OF the game.
In tho evening the Rotary Cluo VIII
give one Of the dinner parties which
have made it's work 40 enjoyable TO the
members. featuring addresses and
musical program especially arranged
for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Oman Honae Event.

All Kings Daughters Of the city are
extended n cordial invitation to attend
the open house event to be held at the
Day Nursery on South Eofr street this
afternoon from 500 until o'clock.
The work of the past year will be fca-
turcd and at AIS p. m. novel play
cite. Mother Goose Come to Life viii
b, presented for the entertainment or
the guests. The Agnes Lee circle will
serve refreshments in the dining room
during the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
NurSoT Alumnae,

On Saturday evening the aumnae OF
the Wheeling Hospital Nurses Associa-
ton gave a dinner at the Hoael Wind
sor complimentary to the graduates OF
1919. The decorations were carried out
in purple and white. which arc the class
colors. An enjoyable evening was spcn
in cards and games. TIL" party WAS in
charge OF Misses Burke. Margaret 70
han, and Mrs. Sara Devln Doyle
The guests were:
Misses
Betty Hammil Bertha NJ. bishop
Sarah lyman Rachael De'iarmo
Elizabeth Maroncy Eleanor Dame
Martha Kelly Emma Hammc
Daisy Eniz Marie kearns
others attending were:
Misses
Julia Scvcrin Mary Hollnr
Mary Jane Dame Mary Holman
Nancy Hoppe Nan OConnod
Hazel McConkey Margaret Bohan
Elizabeth Burke Hilda Klug
Grace Dropplcman Aimee Kelley
Lulu Kutter catherine Mcclure
Maui Martin Mary Curran
Mrs. May COX will leave the latter
part Of the w"ck for Boston. whcr" she
will attend tho commencement Of DR.
Sargcant's school. where Miss Josephine
Cox. a sister Of Mrs. Weaver. is n pupil
From thorc they will go tn West Point
10 attend the commencement exercises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Theta Mu Fraternity.

Last evening the newly formed Theta
Nh fraternity opened their hcadduar-
ters and cluhrooms in the Mutual Bank
building. Tho reception was attended
by moro that NIFTY Of tho members.
Tho clubrooms have been redecorated
and tastcfullv furnished with complete
SGT OF new furniture.
A buffet luncheon was served by the
house committee. Mr. Ed Troll, chair
man. assisted by Mr.. Thomas Thoner,
Mr.. ". H. Fahey Mr.. 4. J. kircbScss-
ncr.
MENU:
Ham sandwiches Cheese sandwiches
Olives Pickles
Cake Cigars Punch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
SOUTH SIDE
DR.. Copeland Home

DR.. II. T. Copeland. we'll known local
physician and surgeon. who resided Tor
years at 2405 Chapline street. has re-
turned home from 10 months service IN
the Medical Corp OF the army. He was
located at Fort Screven. Ga. and Key
West, Fla, and ranked as first lieu
tenant. a..
eet overseas but his services were need
ed at the camps. He is now seeking
new location to resume his practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
To Give Address.

Mrs Lena McWhortcr jenkins. OF the
United States Public Health Service,
will be in Wheeling today and will give
IN address in tho ball room Of the Hotel
Windsor at two thirty o'clock. All
women and girls over sixteen years are
invited to this lecture which Is one OF
a series given BY Mrs. Jenkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Columbia Dance

Another number of the series Of dane,
ing parties of the Columbia club VIII
ciuh on Thursday evening. This will in
ali probability mark the ANAL number In
the present spring series Bach .r or
IT, snd M detail In being left incom-
olste that viii add to the pleasures of
ne evening. The final number was orig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

will hold open house this aftAfnooe
$3.50 until o'clock for the e0AN4
clcs in the city. At this time m
Of the york OF the club A6tltate4N ~
the institution and the acconnpl .ah
OF the Kindergarten Children WIZ
given. RS IN =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Inally planned for May 28th. but the ex-
tension is made by special request.
oou,dv At second Presbyterian

Lost. Chaperon. Is inc liue Oh
the Second Presbyterian church by the
Naomi Circle Of the King Dsugn.esMs: an ~.
a comedy in one act will be given; Both
arc to be directed by Mrs. Earl Mckee see
The cast Of the characters are as ioi-
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
DAUGHTERS Of
THE REVOLUTION
ENTERTAINED
WITH AN AFTERNOON TEA PARTY
AT THE OLD STONE HOUSE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Affair Ono Of the Most Unique and At
tractive Social Events Of
the Season.

The Daughters Of the American Rcvo-
luton entertained with an afternoon tea
Yesterday at tho Old Ston" House. Ro-
news Point. celebrating the birthday OF
Martha Washington. 1t was ono OF the
most unique and attractive social events
which have taken place IN wheeling for
some time and the Stone House was
probably the most ideal place for the
event, conveying as il does. the atmos-
phere of colonial times.
Miss +. A. Graham made very capa-
bic chairman ard the ladies' OF the COM
mittcc who assisted her were hostcsses
sui entertaining.
The ladies on the reception committee
were Mrs John Garden. local regent.
and Mcsdamcs: J. II. Mcclure. Blanche
y. Stccnrod. +" G. Howard. Robert j.
Reed, S. p. Christian. W. f. Schuctte-
Two Of the very attractive rooms were
USED for serving. and the tables in these
rooms were decorated with large center
pieces OF peonies, snap dragons ami
other blossoms being used for general
decorations. The ladies who presided at
the tea tables were:
Mesdames:
Row c. Darby, A. H. Won Bayer,
c. f. Farr Charles Klein.
william Kirbach. H. NJ. Dobson.
The young ladies who assisted In
serving were:
Misses:
Adelaide Shockey, Mary Norton,
Mary Clifford. Patricia Travis.
Faith Schuettc.
Mcsdames:
A. V. Wood. Lee R Hill. .
During the hours between and 5
many guests called to partakc OF the
generous hospitality extended. Among
those who were present were:
Mesdames:
Mary Dickcy Wad. Andrew Sweeney
eli, Or. Mary Norris
Robert Marshall. Washington.
Emma Henderson, Mrs. Blackboard.
Martins Ferry. Martins FERRY
r. r. Kern, PAUL Reymann,
Martins Ferry. r. G. Howard,
John Arbenz, Albert Ward,
Herman A-bcnz, Mrs krinklc.
Charles Klein. Albert WOOD.
1oc PAUL. f.. NJ. Taylor Hous-
John Mcclure, ton.
Andrew Wilson, Ben E1lcy.
Mrs Ostcrling, Leroy I'M.
Mrs Bell, Austln "ooo'
Mrs Katherine Burris, one OF the at
tractive members Of the younger Set
entertained yesterday afternoon with an
informal affair in honor OF Miss Jane
Hildreth and Miss Smith OF Charles
town. w. Va. Miss Hlldrcth graduated
last week at st. Hildas school in Char
lcstown and will spend the summer in
Wheeling. ...-. IhA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Sowing Club Entertained.

Miss Amy Rogers entertained the
sewing club Of which she Is a member
AT a chicken and waffle dinner. gircr
ut the Old Stone House Monday even
ing. The guest OF honor at this inter
es,ing meeting OF the club was Miss
Collins Of St. Louis. who has recently
announced her engagement to Mr..
George Rogers Of ST. Louis, brother Of
the hostess.
The following young ladies were
present:
Miss Collins OF ST. Louis.
Miss Adelia RrandfaSs.
Miss Duecic Sawtcll.
Miss Mary Meek.
McsdamcS:
Harry Spear Walter Smith
Harry Friedel Harry Dobson
st. Clairsvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
MISS Stifel Entertnins.

Miss Alberta Stifel will cntcrt ain
with bridge party at the Country club
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF her
guest. Mrs. MeiGhlcy of NV York. The
affair will be one Of tho most prom
inent social events OF the season. MIS-
Meighley is known in Wheeling. having
been the guest or Miss Stifcl few
years ago. Her acquaiptances here will
remember her as Miss May O'Rou.kc
OF Galveston, Tex
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

George Higgins, a Tufts A. g.. 800.
.......... Vim. klliermeyer
Tufts Sub. F'reshmen,-Jack Ab60ti;
Fred Lawton. and camping Wiz Jinks
Raymond Fitzhcnry. a Harvard STU u,
Dick Norton. Tom Crosby-OF Hill
hnk'"eA>ib Albert wheeler. Richard Former
Marjorie Tundall. Georges Cousin. a
Smiths Girl ........ Helcn 1aii''Ae
Jackson Girls ,,. 1ohnson
Alice Bennett ......... Bess Iohi''o
Agnes Arabclla Bates: ...;;;;...:...,
pr,b french ........ .Almcda Boring
nianche Wcstcott E. Carolyn Bachman
Mrs. Higgins. the Chaperon, GeorEes
Nh? Mo! snarrox::, Farmers Wife. -.
wi - ... Margaret Dittman
Lizzie Mandy-Hcr Daughters 800.
Nellie Fortncy. Florence Buchannah
"Elizaboths Young Man" ,,.cu,
Miss Abigail Orr ...... Aarsarct MSSo,,
Elizabeth orr. Miss Abigal's Niece. ~.
John Martin. EIizabeths Young Man: :,
............,.'.' Nuoo'PA ->ST
Recital Last Evening
An interesting recital was given iaSt
o,aninr by the pupils Of Mrs. Belle
Rakcr AT the home OF Mr. and MIS-
t;eorgc Soltc. The program consistep
or varied numbers, each or whlcn ois-
nlayed the particular features OF the
students musical talent
Exhfnit This Afternoon
The Kings Daughters Day Nursery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
Bridge Club.

The Monday afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained by Miss Alberta Stifcl
at the Old Stone House yesterday. The
club spent one OF it's most enjoyable
afternoons in the quaint little drawing
room OF the Inn The usual members
were present. and Mrs. Mcighlcy was
the guest of honor.
Miss Warfleld Of Sykcsvillc. Md. who
Is the guest Of Miss Angela Conff. has
been complimcntcd by several interest
ing parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
R,r nax at Country @uN.

Today will be gala day for the
Country Club. as three important events
are booked. The first Is the luncheon
at 1880 for tho ladies who are In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

Stone House. Roneys Point. Tea Room
and Antique Shop. Chicken and Waf-
fcI or Ham-Egg and corn Cake dinners
Ia order Telephone 9lS8 Elm Grove.
FRANK EHRHART, Prop.
my-s6-lmo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03
D.. I, d. Girls.

D., I. d. GIFTS
Miss Ruth Burger entertained The
N I. y. G;rls at hcr home on Thirteenth
stree; last evening The early part OF
tho evening was spent in business dis
cussions. followed later by games and
various diversions. At a seasonable
hour refreshments were served. Those
present were:
Misses
Louise Baucr JunnIta Frederick
Ada Farmer Regina Rhodes
Lillian Kloctzlcy Elsie Skinner
Ethel Brigham Gladys Quiglcy.
Flora Bruno
Mrs Latano McLain returned last
night from Winter Park. Fla. where she
has spent several months. After re-
naming in Wheeling a few days. Mrs.
McI.ain will leave for Cleveland where
she will spend the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-03

Exhibit This Afternoon
The Kings Daughters Day Nursery
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-12-19
THANKS THE WOMEN.

Atlanta, Ca. December Fl2-
Miss Rosallie Howell, who>direct-
ed the women's part of the Third
Red Cross Roll Gall in the South
ern division, has issued short
statement, thanking the women Of
the division for their cooperation
aud splendid spirit which contrib
uted SO much te the success of the
roll call.
II know that you worked be-
cause the Red Cross is thing
very dear to your hearts and be-
cause you realize that if it were
allowed to perish or to decline
there would die with it the best in
e Nations life" shesays. 81 know,
too, that you seek no reward or
recognition save the consciousness
that you have done your share In
keeping alive an organization that
America and the world will always
need and must always have. How
ever, had it not been for the loyal
ty aud labors of such good Ameri-
cans as you, we should have not
accomplished 1.-THE of what we
did. You and others like you have
made and are making the Red
Cross the great medium for good
that tits"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-12-19

ing classes both landlord and ten
nant, who have in the past viewed
the bankers interest in agriculture
with suspicion, new respect the
counsel"of their bankers and the
general public has come to realize
that the motives which promp the
banking class to- give time, thought
and money to promote improved
on Tennesseefarms, are
for the best welfare of the farmer.
Joe Gaut, chairman of agricul-
tural committee of the State Bank
ers' Association, assured the coun-
ty agents during their recent
meeting in Knoxille that he was
amazed at the magnitude of the
extension work and that all the
agents had to do when he might
be of assistance was to call on him
and he would help in whatever
way he might. He eaid he would
give any matter concerning agri-
cultnreafrst place in his time,
whenever occasion presented it.
self
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-12-19
RAISE SHEEP.

Farmers of the Southern States
are advised by the Department of
Agriculture to use sheep as weed
destroyers. Sheep, it is pointed
out, will clear up fence rows, de-
stroy weeds in fields that are not
planted to crops, along roadways,
and in waste places and they can
be shifted from field to field as
crops permit. On the ordinary
farm sheep are claimed to be bet
ter than goats for this purpose
Southern Agriculturist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-12-19

received in The service as to men
who have suffered injuries, or be-
come diseased after theirdiscbarge
from the ermy. LIZ man was dis
charged less than eighteen months
ago, be has eighteen months from
the date OF his discharge to rein
stateehis insurance without exami-
nation.
SIn order to prevent the loss Of
their insurance to many men who
are not aware OF the rulings in
regard to il, the Red Cross is un-
dertaklng to help as meny,of them
to help as mAuy Of them as it can
reach and to acQuaint every ex-
service man with tue conditions Of
reinstatement
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-12-19
BAGLE PLANT HAS
WORLDS RECORD

erbe largest number Of steel or
wooden h9lIed boats ever complet-
ed by one ship yardin one months
time were fully outftted and turn
ed over to the navy officials by
the Ford Ship Plant at River
Rouge { (Detroit) Michigan during
the mouth Of fSeptember. fs
As soon as the boats are COM
missioned by the navy, they are
dispatched to the New London or
Portsmouth Navy Yards where
they are manned and ordered TO
join different squadrons Of the
United States Fleet.
Forty-eieht of these patrol boats
have already been accepted by the
Navy Department. The remain
ing twelve will bssinished and de-
'iivered sometime during the first
part of November. AS soon &c
these are commissioned the Ford
Eagle plant will have finished its
contract with the Government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-12-19
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
CROOKED CREEK.

Hooppole business is on boom
in this locality.
Il. T Redick was at Paris on
business Thursday.
1t is said Tennessee River is
coming back. again.
Hillman Akers visited in this
community Sunday.
Edward Rogers will move IN
this community soon.
Rev. j. N. Farmer has been to
Crooked Creek on business.
A new boy baby has arrived at
the home of FL. ID. Gofourth.
Walt Lowry, Ernest Lowry aud
wife of Point Mason were here
last week.
We are sorry to hear of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Mary Parker, aud
hope she is better.
Sam Shelton Of Faxon, so we
learn ia superintendent of the JUS
,tice farm and Will take, charge
soon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-12-19
STAND BY THE
CONSTITUTION

Knoxville, Tenn, December IL.
Failure to enforce. e.probibition
means anarchy aud wifljeopardize
the Government. today declared
Wayne b. Wheeler, general coun-
sci of the Anti Saloop League Of
America, in Il statement iseued
through the World rohibition
Campaign State Headquarters. Mr..
Wheeler said in parts.
"The opponents df the eigb-
teeuth Amendment aA on Danger
Gus ground whea they enter upon
o campaign to make the prohibi-
tion amendment imperative. Good
citizens may differ aS TO the wis
dom OF enacting a lava statutory or
organic, but patriots do not disa-
gree as to the advisability of en-
forcing law.
"The great Issue before this
country now is, SHALL the Constitu-
tion be sustained and shall the law
be enforced? If we fail at this
point, the Government itself is in
jeopardy. II the brewers can nuI-
tify the Eighteenth Amendment
because they do not like it, then
any group of people may set aside
any part of the law or the Consti-
tuition which is obnoxious to them,
and then anarchy would rule.
"The Eighteenth Amendment is
q part of the Constitution. Every
citizen by the terms of his citizen
ship and every officer by the oath
of Office is bound to support it. 1t
may be changed in a legal and an
orderly way, but defiance of it is
anarchy. Those who counsel null
LITIGATION of prohibition, should
they succeed, will find the chick
ems coming home to roost later on.
'sIf the brewers can nullify the
organic law. what shall we say to
the Bolshevist and anarchist who
use the same method in order to
accomplish their ends? If the
Government is to live, the law
must be enforced"
The World Prohibition cam
,paign is being rapidly organized
In the Southeastern States. Or
ganizations are in operation in
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Mississippi and South Car
,olina.
ELIZABETH TYLER,
4Ol Flatiron Building