davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
U. S. LEO MOVE
FOR TEMPERANCE
Many Societies 10 Flpht Alcohol
Organized Earl, IN Na'l0n's
History.
WOMEN AcTIvt As LEADERS
1shH = ceass. sefer~ss oruakard
Fret cssss Der ss Ma rs~s
~ gs<esta a ~e~- sns
Ahnoaf

Nksa the moesls.eat which hes ue~
bf.suKht al.'us prs.hilsfs,H e~ran n lhs
lHlie'i States ii 49, tpikl ihs tees
l~anee n.e,.earnf sna ghe phsass
Temperance aHeslinn smhfatea all
lhe irthlsHa. sa ,usnsrfion v1h the
nsr and ahusa ~ altabHis drinA tsw
l'efnnfs q rpaf~.s primarily rsHn-
ms~ieFaiien while pfsh htih.a. :. essI
Ia fhis s~.nseeiNau ms1ns q etm -
sumrtusfy ieels4siIua ataN hln9 its
manufacture And saie ~ sle,slsollr q
gan4~. a. the safly aass Hlsmrranee
nas i.~sseif Used san,etimss 4 ueaut
moderation and ~.srsfines total atafi
hence Many - N. dfsf srusasiss we're
against "stafli. Distilled liquors. go
di.tinsalshei fran vfns- ulal beer.
larif femlsrsnte rieig's vvrv ofirn
frnmsd - drae fts a., ufiisr il0W
ever. me surf iempsuf A. u.ed Ia
tho tales AMI instltuilans a rstfn
organisations seoa eams 50 mean total
ahsilnvncs.
fhi@ emperancr wssenrat. vhieh
shnr 49, ~ triurine aha1i Ifahshi.
iion ia many paris - ihr wurld. hs.
gan Va ihr tnitsi NiHfss tiia tenn
pefene, rlc'ise whs ia esls'sncr hefnre
i~H itassiniY fha hrsf tsmperante
sci nas orTaulted ~ ne farmers
- fiietheld county coan.filsnt la
I'm Ia lsN a seeiety wRa fHfta,s' ~
safa'ogs ceunt, New Nofkg ~ a.
memhrts were pl.slFsd ROT - afink
rum. ain. WHISKY wine - dlauilsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

on he foor. vhere n sns foend ,h-
nskf fsr much iha ear~e f-f ~esr
Anseav Miss WIZARD tesk h-f
sriessncs 10 the prohihificn party
The Prohibition PARTY offered ths
nemlnsfian fof president - -. John
si'h william Dsnisl ~ Maryland fes
siee president ~ John accepted ne
uomlnsfion Ne ~ss On s-sfssf
trestsf snf esnrslsner snd hs sent
eiit sffsr hlo.e and sipsclsiis ~
publican blood. ~ esrlsd n. var
nfs Nes Work. seafidersf -isuts
fal7 state ia re exciting struggle n
ihn' rampalgn between sanse< q.
Hle Inc aa1 Grossr fieseisnd
s. Joha iumf-i the Prohibition scts
from i0.soj satet - fsooes sotss
What - more. he I,olied enough "a.
"a Ne~ York "a eefsa The sl1liasd
~ iEhtr Ia fha, state and ~ IL
turned oiii. IN the naslcn. The feel
lnv - she tnse y indicated ~ the
far thai NJ John vas burned n
sflry IA rsofe than 100 osisa
u Il q ssFd fcr the good % suspees
evil 90 II Is fos tbe I'D " yusceet
.coe. c.csro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
I NOR NDlli~ pIslDis
mn NJ Inns ~,W\

Maehlnfion. iau l Nfpnris from
'~ ai} .oas elilfs shouiar m1fs ihan
sfl1 unemployed eeI, submitted
10 he house lsm.srsiion commllise
'ofsf hs Franz MorI 81. ae,fr.af.
81 a. Ameue.n fe.isfsfiun 81 Lsbaf.
ln support ~ hi. contention 'ha.
"fh@re viii be- bread inss ia eyefs
nensfflsl center Dr. fe Ma' Wr
Morrison appeared iH snp.orf Of ier
fiAtlou 20 restrict mmiEIaiion
$50 Morrison foid ihs committee
iiai action musi b. isken immediate
if q serious labor troabl's ARE 70 BE-
avoided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

Na e. 81 rohr vas the nfs PRO
siH non pauf sansildaie o. make a
Hai tiif fha palifieai vvrli What
i,H fn ths samimfrn ~ isss was
saI aeHshAb-f~d. a. ioau wss norr
q ia.aHna aud a. the tlsu war ~as
aiaaaal gulonsi "a ihs the isundssd
sNH efil hlrl regiment lunoss web
ma ts a. $3.50 feiur elected gov.
efHf ~ Nansas on ne nspahiI~sa
H.ff auH .s drfsss.d for resies
usl ihis nfIer ~ isse hy snti prs.
l|alilau nspuhllfana. 0ha thauxhi hiu,
'nn sHfm friend pf ne tsupcrsncs
efIFe.
frnnss e. wlllari aaa d.iera.
HAn 81 epnun ~ ssfssd an snormoas
pfiiNua 90 the nspphiissu nnthDnsl
e,..ten ni,.n arsins consideration ssr
fte nrltimilsn forfs. The .fsry -
fhif tme pat ihai ~ p.tlfie, 80.
aoi 'ulJ laii 90 ths table bns thsoss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

2 e anis~fal fog aus uiitea a. ok
lshoua4 ie he'd fuo ruhlls 50, a. sac
sstne une. se-oraint fe sa op|uiar
s'fen fe isfdss b. fhe attosnse sea-
fFvfs ari@rimeni ie s . Hammond
af is~af ssumant sSksd .f s Is
.ersi for I'm 10 serve as member
lba .ehoai hetfi sna fesa bssrt
ne ssus tlus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

fhs FARMERS aaeeis os he lsslsls
ara 8, has.rg 4 hara fime a. ns e
session a aetiing a., ,o have B. "a
heid lass nish' aNi ~ esnsi or "a
aeoounf ei eonfHsiiag committee
nre ngs
SeaAior Karsns krfA tm fof S
eegfel im rovemenf estrs ~hIcA
a. 81 .Inei seme fna ago ess Infga
4areo ia tne senate Yesterday 81
would allow lee state g. pave Stree.
~tihla mil. - iae ,aeiiol aaa assss s
iac ooss 60 abaifng peoperx,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

spirits except bv q physl,lans aiyi,e
10 illness ~ Of imilc dluseft unieT
renaul ~ ~ esal~
The Ma.=ashgsetis so,lrty far ~,
srppr h,n ~ irtsups fance Nas ,r
sanlfed Ia isi1 1he Amareao Tem
psan,e snleiy WHs founded IN I-.p
hereafter organizations ~ safiuua
hlnilf 'ams thick asd fast. many ~
lhsm sceurlnr large msnb. rshlr,
Among fhsn Ners tine fnna ~ frtulsr
snr- ~ Sew forA ust2l. orfef ~
Ke0hailies deti. society ~ ihs
NasAiuFienlaus usi0l aud ,ovl reto
plafs nNail
D. 1873 berir ne Woman nm
pffauca crusade ia ohio. Wom.n held
PRAYER meellnEs Ia .aiDons 30 lhis
campaign aEalusl aiushol lhls flusr
meui grew ~ sirong thai u $50 in
Cleveland ihs Nliiurai Woman !
thriFtiHn Ttnperunfr union Nns 1afm
- The fars ysal Francis Murphy
hlue nihl Temperance mission at.
tnoted public atifutlan
John . Cough
rruhilaiion - 80 temperance - hrs
made HHny men rud uAmru famsa.
rrphebly some ~ lies. iass ~ auar
and me sal",.n via o. remembered fuf
ail time. Among the nnmea familiar
fp most Auefitahs n fhis sstufsi ilfu
arr those - luisn n t.eurh Nefl nae
frane-s 4 willard 500 Carrie SaNan.
~ felr made th.if n.afk n widely
din"tlng vayr snd the foroualif 81
eafh lr Interesting
fphn y. aough fftfreisa rf.l,ll, Tea
'ioa nrst Iis achieved uofld. ~ ide
fame ant iurnlfhes q f,.fs.rkaiils "a
sinIif 81 hai ln i9.-e asys ls called
'esur hask lie ens horn in Sand
oie. Englasd. 10 1877. and disi ln
ffHnffard "a. IN iss8
4 Quaker ia Worcester. Nsst in
'ures' hss to sign = total sbsfinsnrs
sdedge This vas the turning point -
his career We 80 ont ~ tramp Nee
Englsnd. leeiuflns "a tsmrsfance ~
- cents = lecture. fie dfilvsftd 80
esfufes the hIss gsar--~nd fouud hla
81 locally famous Ne mingled the
'nfhetie snd numerous - suecfs fssf1lly
md made his lecfuIf - snisrslnlns
hat thousailfs sho had a. Interest .
efnpeEanee went hear Rim. Tor the
ext H. ssars b. spoke oniy on temper
inee AMI addressed more thar SoH
fif'iifnces. making tNo tong temper
ne esmpaIfaa n f.hgiana. he hst
y poser over an apdlenfe thaf
sines fruFn earsneBee. pufpsse and
afifni sioqUsbce. Robert lurersDii
his best could saag nn sudlsner 90
lofe eompleiely than his rrfsrmed
srktinfsr. Sext Cough turue1 his
itsniion 20 senersi lsctn5ax and
.asie 0 fortune. IFS hoo. have been
raDaiatej info msfy languages
Rraaf.t2nf WFTfaan aaaMs.sf s4u4 ans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22
Sore Throat, Colds
osiehiy Rs,'svss ~ NsmiIs's
Wizard OH

Hsnlin's Wizard OIL Is q simple
and effective treatment Tor sore
throat aud ches, colds Used a.
gsfglc for core throat i bfings quick
feiicI Rubbed on the chest i viii
often loosen up hard. deep seated
cold IN ore night
How often sprsins. bruises. cuts
and burns occnf IN every fsmily, A.
well - little troubles hsc esrsch-.
toothache. cold sores. esnker sores,
stiH meek, and tired aching fest
Soothing. healing Wizard Oil viii al
wzys bring quick relief.
Get II from druggists for 70 cents.
n not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money bark
Ever consispzted or have sick
kszdzchef Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little psnk p1lA -
eentA Jusfsnfee1 . :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

7 ini4 Fassa~ " chsas ansnns.
~ ssrssn : wssklns s'hie. 1a~s sp
vat+
lafa = Fr.nN ffauief faansn.. s,f
T.. ira isaarfh. fsnnes.ss. -fte0
votes
fhf Nsfieaal I'rs'lniilaa psftr
r'afteasit ee.sxh. Aas tssa fath~s az.
ls~si 80 rf,.fislffen - ysaeissf ssasl
ae H*ai. - a. ae Va hsns
tiYtsf - tesf
sAitheszh slse rf,.hlhssian psftr
Haf D. .e'l to ~ s'sFarafwvf ~ rfst
fsv 50 la rsiIsa - ihe al..l,siea n q
Haiisasai rFehihitlsn saisrsi~sn1 ~s<n
fsstsa - rasrr. 80 pfetfam II ~
fsfiF haa nssrF rentfnsiaf~i assfa
i''s1 fef naaranlssa ssaeuslmea, -
D. ~afsrsi ~ aausrssifailuns 49, a
sefslis . pfditllIoa m
ses,srai ef1aiea -seas =, rasss~ ssi.ls
t'sf i'e daslfsiaNly = ihe aasudsneal
a. - = ~ a. aa,pls sh,'sf a. th~
salas tin~ ssrhnsisinx r. lu.pruefh
aat alt ~ : aefhesi aaa a-uYinx 10
as# #tiit a. euesilils,n - s.feet -
flus nstieral rfeh "a
lhe th'e afr 49, aseltteiIsfafgs
- loss the fata, ,taaA "a 81 sn4aua
~ hat shes sanea nefs|hir ~
sttfe.rns fhrsarh 0Hg eas.ashls =.
t-'n iifafe nf tlpe inneer - srswt -
ens as 'As lalscr uae1r eklns - eshs
.af Hs lifr
fbe NsiiansN f'fehlnfsisa party ss
uairiy fifei si.eH fhe sppss~nf
sts aAainet ihe aa'.tiios - congress
= soast.fniieaai ansndmeuf ast
w aiiHsasIea ~ ihe statea There
hat" hsen tfsf smvptmsnss to 80
'aufflfniien pgppessd aaf - AZ tasss
have hsfa passed ilsf~ln liss fhe sac
vi u ihr fstla,nuea n me shsrsess
snisndmeat "a aaent shiFissa uen'h.
y has bsen rgafst that lhe rhneees
ssaiusi us rasaax - an amsa'inssos
ar 10 so fhe case . pns shua
The ehsrr~e ar.tns rnfncntiaa are
. - n fhe seuss ~ fvprrsentasi.rs
'fN a - - tNH Nt|N.t" ~ ANNf
fore - 10 eunsrss That y
should tte nsfaaurr nass slthsr h~asr
~ nnanlmous ,ogs fhr eue fhird %
poaliipn 10 shr efhrf ks.nsa woaif
elork it n ecugresf a. vhals 10
other ~oftia th~ feeolufien must a.
SUPPORTED On tho me ehanses Ia sash
house while ~ ths orrsa.tiua scar~s
ga ~ ore ehancr "a sfher house 'h~
msAsufe fslis The eAlancss IN n
stats lffislatursa are q la ssaln 4
%. fesaluilan hene. ln ihe ennxress
sna to- isasiaiHfee fomhlnv'i tho
fhHHte. aFr 70 m ! tr nat rassses
IA Hiher wvfJs sts a. asufe might
laf4 10th huuses - ,nf.frsss anen
nauiil. snd - defrafed as . rheie NJ
90 one shant. IN iils states n fal nj
pass siitef hoass uf tunsrets and "a
q The lea siafurvs nAsHlnaaay. aaf
81 defeated hf the one tAanse a. ine
D. = f....s.... 4 .s..saI4.am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

N u proposed lu held 4 voglt con
iertacr ~ sogk.nE euMca IN tAs
ars nufe probably IN Paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

fhe h.l rs-arlfius ib~ geeehisr 81
he kngls ~ isnxasee es<ls sels "a
~ srsae seho,se II she state 49,
fsssce ~ the senals yeslerlAs ~sth
asuer smrnani~afs u hsd heen isass
"A h. ~ A,ase bus ao~ ~ii g. H., &
81 fhe heass fos ceucafrsnce ln sac
shanxes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

There are nos about tcfft samer
working vita the police force Ia Lon
don
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

ssek lsaudrses sna pFinsng oggsSe.
n Ell ialfs,1aeea IN "a ssaale sses-
seriav ~ Seaaicr wNn,ars Cart.
vrieAt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

sear-vear tsfn fsr c>aaly og,f-
,sr. aAo~e era ~ ncs oiAtr~ -
nAe4 b. tAe eozss44slea = pnss.ss q
a AL lsfre@eeed = the seasrx -.
seresx ~ Scnsior waii4ce TA< AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

sslaFies ef ssssr.sl ts4Ee< ~csla -
sperHs sd fraa ssess . ss.f.e ) star
sd u Ss4Se> ~eala - ailSNc4 tx
~-~sy 80 swss nem Aease h. =
AK ta'roaxce1 - ihr senzss ,s.ss--
o. - >-as.o< N4ll4xs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

Nosniy ecarss .eeaia b. e~os slel Ia
3 rsas .ausi amen4snsnt iAreaxa
= ~aets lsaf rtse.allen Ertr,laoee
Srslcr4As - Se1sger Nall4ce. Ccsafs
ooarss - AAts oais s,4faters stana
80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

President Wilson doesns snd any
slams 10 his business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-22

,eala r's 10 eu.sais cire~a las'
srar
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
The Wise Lumber Dealer

I like to sell good shingles
The single of shingles, he
I all day long,
TIMBER n flooring good and
For will the The tho spot
stately dwelling
he h helping the
Dearhi 4 a joyous
I e good shingles, for We had
In rousng from
sell and the dimes,
I m on roadway, I good n
a-manting bullying brow
know sell" Il
I which fills the
In wh:h happiness, is happiness indeed
I build the newly
dtaners
I rich their chink,
sparkling drink.
I build Cities people dwell,
1t would thousand piies, had n o more to sell
o a n a goodthin that's
a standing fe e
hate to deal in moonshine and tax the shining PUNK
goods
ind funny ghou good
money, unless gave
Unless the goods sell them5 had full end and
DIN n a-peltihg,
I'm helping " things. ~"
like n every thy pie ~~::
I'd like me I -
For the lumber dealers
thing bggest-this n
So will |Ti.
Until it covering the oughout
The Transfer"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church, will
meet at the parsonage on Friday
afternoon. This society is preparing
some interesting tableaux which will
probably be given during the Sunday
School hour some time soon. Miss
Lucy Bomar is their leader.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Sergeant W. Franlz, Bradburn writes
his mother, Dec. &c, that he and Mr..
Johnson are together again. They
had a good Christmas dinner. Orders
for preparation to sail have been given
and they are very anxic:Is to return 70
the states. Mr. Bradburn was rreSl'
dent of the Mutual Drug Manufactur
ing Co.
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Rodman, en-
route from Charleston, S. c., to Nor
folk, Va, we're visitors at Flat Rock
and HendersonvilIe this week. DR..
Rodman has recently returned from
|Gilbralter and will be stationed in the
navy department at Norfolk. Mrs.
Rodman is daughter of Ed Meminger
who has a summer home at Flat Rock.
Mrs. M. C. Toms had as her guest
during the Centenary Missionary
meeting at the Methodist Church this
week, Rev. Dr.. Dan Atkins, viii is
we'll known all over western North
Carolina. DR.. Atkins served as z. 4.
of the Asheville and Waynesville Dis
trict for several years.
-:O:-
Abe Kantrowitz left last week for
an extended stay in Chicago, where he
is taking a course in window trim
ming. Mr.. Kantrowitz has had some
training in this line. The new, large
and handsome windows of the store
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church will
meet at the church on Friday evening
with their leader, Mrs F. E. Durfee.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and a full attendance is de-
sired.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

of E. Lewis & Son will lend them
selves beautifully to his artful hand
and mind upon his return.
| To-
Walter Pack, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Pack, at East Flat Rock, who
has been at Guipavas, France which
/ is a dirigible station in the U. S. Ma
vi Aviation Unit for nine months, has
been released from active service and
has returned home. Mr.. Pack says
! that the Y. M. C. A, has been of
great help to the sailors, overseas.
He is very glad to be in the states
| again. =.
On Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 20,
from 4 to o'clock, C. E. Brooks, Jr.,
celebrated his second birthday. Gov
ers were laid for fourteen of his little
friends on the dining room table
which was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The large birthday
cake held two lighted candles which
little Edward wanted to remain burn
ing. He willingly shared the cake
with his little guests and all enjoyed
the chocolate and fruit that was serv-
ed with it.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Justice had as !
their dinner guests last Tuesday, |
WEIGH Galloway, from Brevard, VINO
has been superintendent of the Metho-
dist Sunday School for years and is
one OF the prominent lawyers Of that |
town and J. W. Morgan, of Horse
Shoe, who has been an active member
of the County Board Of Education for
many years and also superintendent of
the Methodist Sunday School at Horse
Shoe. Messrs Morgan and Galloway
were delegates to the Centenary meeS-
iTg -s@,,t.n...
The sub-District group meeting in
The interest of the Centenary Move !
ment of the Methodist Church was
held in the Methodist Church on
Tuesday. Reys. R. M. Courtney and
R. E. Willis explained the history of
the Centenary Movement and it's re-
lation to the different church organ:-
cations. A district Tithing League +
was organized with Mr.. Durham OK
Asheyille as President, c. H. Trow-
bridge, from Brevard as Secretary ii
and F. E. Durfee as Treasurer. b
The pictures given in the evening II
were representative of the work that
is being done in the foreign fields.
-:O:-
Mrs. A. J. Burke, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. NCrmanl
W. Miller and her sister, Mrs. NJ. i.
Allen, has gone to Roanoke, Va. Tor
a visit. '.-- 80:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Mrs. A. J. FoIsythe, enroute from,
Summerville, S. c., to her home at
Brevard, visited Mrs. A. H. Burck-
myer recently. Mrs. Forsythe had
been to care for her stepfather, Dr..
Muckinfuss, who had been i'll and died
without knowing that his wish to have
Mrs. Forsythe with him, had been
granted.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06

Mrs. A. ]. Burke, who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norman
W. Miller and her sister, Mrs. NJ. il.
Allen, has gone to Roanoke, Va, iol
a visit. ,..- 800:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-02-06
PERSONALS
49, I,g@l.'v'

Mrs. ]. F. Byers could not enter
tain the Ladies Aid Society last week
on account Of influenza. III the family
The meeting was held at the parse
mage, after the ladies had worked for a
couple of hours, Mrs. Moores served
q salad, with waters, coffee and sanG-
WicheS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Loew's Pnlace-Catherinc Calvert
In THE Career of Knthe herine
Rush,"

The writings Of Elinor Glyn have
enjoyed so brilliant an information
al fame that the transposition Of
one of her stories from the print
ed page to the screen is a literary
as well as a photo-dramatic event
Such has been done with her Career
Of Katherine Bush one of the most
popular of the novels OF this very
famous novelist and a story second
in power and fame to Three
Weeks" it being the feature of the
program at LoeW's Palace this week
The Career of Katherine Bush, -
which has been transferred to the
screen with the utmost care to pre-
serve the fidelity OF its atmosphere
and its narrative, is a story of
characteristic Glyn vein. revealing
the gripping struggle of a woman
born obscure but not content to re-
main so. Katherine Bush, the hero
inc. possessed Of the assets of rare
beauty. ndescribable charm and
great personal magnetism. deliber-
ately views the heights of success,
wealth and fortune and assails them
without scruplinE at the price.
So great is this woman's roman
tic power to sway men in high
places that even the inevitable pen
atty that she has paid for her rise
TO power and position ceases to be
bar to love, which she finds in
the arms of a man OF high estate
who confers forgiveness upon
creature too beautiful. too magnetic
and too marvellous OF character to
be held within the bounds of the
common rule.
Catherine Calvert. one of the screens
best emotional actresses. has been cast
in the title role and her portrayal
is at once compelling, authentic and
technically fine. The cast that sur
rounds her Is composed of such play
ers as John Goldsworthy. Craufurd
Kent, Mathilde Brundage, Helen
Montrose. Anna Dearing and others.
The Palace program, aside from
the brilliant feature of its bill, pre-
sents a number OF subsidiary attrac-
lions OF more than usual merit.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
DR.. Meeks Denies Dry Law
Is Responsible for Race
Riots.

Claims by certain Congrcssne
that prohibition is the direct cause 70
the recent shameful rioting in Wash
ington are so absurd that an intelH
gent man looks for a sinister nnotiva
behind their statements" declared thu
Rev. William J. Meeks last night q
his congregation in Union NJ. II
Church, 10Th street. near PennSylvsni.
avenue northwest.
DR.. Meeks spoke on Causes 10
Lawlessness" One OF the pr1ncipa
causes, he said. was delay in court az
uon. Slow legal action encourages in,
dignant and outraged citizens 20 tax,
the law into their own hands. said DR.
Meeks, and is tended TO stimulate q
disregard Of law by criminals.
The tight being waged by the swets
in Congress against the prohibition
law is a bad reflection on our presen.
day Americanism," declared the pas
tor.
He continued: Race hatred un
doubtedly exists here and Il is TO b
deplored. But il is foolish 20 condemn
whole race for the appalling cr.nes
OF several who. no doubt, are victins
OF booze. Certain interests want q
get rid Of our superintendent Of polics
they are Illicit liquor peddlers, pro
moters OF professional vice am
gamblers"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
JAIL NO COOLER
341 TELL WORLD
Record Number of Prison
ers Swelter in District
Bastile More Coming.

The hotter Il gets the more crowd
ed the District jail becomes. A total
Of G4I persons are sweltering in Jail
awaiting trials for crimes which range
from grand larceny to first degree
murder
Seventeen persons are charged with
either murder or manslaughter. Thirty
two persons. charged with carrying
concealed weapons are waiting to get
out on bond. These were arrested dur
ing the recent race riots. 1t is said
That at least 100 persons have been
able 10 secure bond for their appear
auce on similar charges.
The number Of persons now in Jail
is somewhat above the average OF
the number usually carried in the
summer months This Increase is due
entirely to the race riots.
Superintendent Charles c. Foster
accordingly. has on his hands the
biggest collection of prisoners that
rhn District Jail has held in a long
tirle- Not one Of the 81 now locked
Up has heeH ~entenCed-au are await
ing trial II is expected that by to-
morrow night this number will be
well over 50". as the persons sentenced
from the police courts are delivered
to the District Jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Says Lawlessness VIII Sub.
Side When Capital is
Really Dry.

Washington is not dry" declared
the Rev. Howard ]. Stewart, pastor
OF Second Baptist Church, Fourteenth
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
In his sermon last night CO lis Wash
ington Worse Without Whisky"
The enforcement OF the new pro-
hibition legislation cannot possibly
accomplish the desired results in
stantly. Washingtonians have stored
Quantities Of liquor that will last for
a long time to come" he continued.
The statement by Cardinal Glib
bons attributing the lawlessness in
this city 10 the dry law is not TO
be taken seriously in view OF this
fact" declared Dr. Stewart.
In similar course of reasoning the
pastor refuted the statement recently
made by Representative Julius Kahn.
Of California, placing the blame for
the race riots on the prohibition laws.
DR.. Stewart cited the fact that both
Maine and Kansas, dry States. had
fewer arrests since the ban on liquor
than in the old days He stated that
when Washington became absolutely
dry the police department could take
a rest
The actual state OF bone dryness'
could not be reached Immediately
after the ban was Inuugurated. ac-
cording to the pastor. He compared
the destruction Of the liquor traric
TO the gradual death of a tree whose
roots had been cut. and he expressed
confidence in the final dissolution OF
the industry.