davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
HEROES OF 1870
TO SEE SIGNING
OF PEACE TERMS
Veterans to be Among 1000
Persons Present When
Treaty is Signed.
(By Associated Press)

A38lA~A9tG4
PARIS, June z5.-Notable among
the persons who viii attend the cere-
mony Of the signing of the treaty with
Germany late this week will be five
senators who participated In the cam
announoed In the senate today that
these men Will be honored with places
IN the hall Of mirrors In the chateau
ct Versailles.
Marshal Petain. accompanied by six
secretary, and Miss Margaret Wilson,
win be among the thousand persons,
fnlUding delegates and secretaries,
mans attach their signatures to the
treaty. Three hundred journalists
from all the interested nations, few
neutral Newspaper correspondents and
about 300 guests apportioned among
In the hall.
Guarded by Troops.
Seven regiments Of cavalry and four
regiments of infantry will guard tho
palace grounds during the ceremony.
Within the marble court through which
all the witnesses except the Germans
will pass will be stationed a company
of drummers and buglers. No other
musicians will participate. All the sol
diers within the palace will be mem.
beers of the republican guards. wear
ing silver helmets, red coats and white
brooches.
The Germans viii be admitted at o
side entrance from the park after the
other delegations are seated at the
horseshoe table within which will be
the signing table where the treaty will
lie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
ITALIAN SCULPTOR WINS PRIZE
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, Tuesday, June 24-A1do
Gamboa, the Italian sculptor, was to-
night awarded the first prize of $685.
600 by the governmental commission
appointed to select a model for the
monument to be built in memory of
General Maxine Gomez, generalissimo
Of the Cuban war of independence.
Huertas Cabbarrocas, Spanish-Cuban
and Gutzon Borglun, American, were
awarded second and third prizes, re-
spectively. The monument will cost
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Germans Riot When They
Suspect Cats In Sausage
CR Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, June 25-Serious
rioting occurred at Hamburg on Mon
day and Tuesday, when mobs attack
ed lood preserving factories, it being
alleged that the bodice cf dogs an6
cats had been found IN them. The
managers were dragged to the streets
and roughly handled. The war pro
vision department also was attacked
and its office wrecked.
The mob tried to disarm troops
marching through the streets and the
latter opened fire, a number Of per-
sons being killed and wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Richmond Man In Charge
OF African S. S. Session

MUNCIE. Ind, June 25.-The Rich
mond district conference Sunday
school convention and the Allen
Christian Endeavor League of the
African Methodist church began in the
local A. M. E. church here today. Mrs.
Eva Taylor, of Marion, district super
intendent, is in charge Of the conven-
ton, assisted by the Rev. J.. P. @.
Wallace. of Richmond, presiding elder
of the district, and by the Rev. J. NJ
Nickels, pastor of Bethel M. e. church
here. The convention will continue
through Thursday. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Applications For Work On
Farms Are Coming In

Men are already applying for farm
ing work to Service Mems Employ
ment Secretary W. S. Rayle, who an
nounced that harvest field jobs were
plentiful now and that farmers were
calling for help. Several men came
to the Y NJ c. A. Wednesday morning
and secured work on nearby farms.
These jobs, says Rayle, are paying 81
and SIS a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
FRENCH OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND BELGIAN FETE

BRUSSELS. June 25.- President
Poincare of France will visit Brussels
July 81, which is Belgium's national
fete day He will be accompanied by
Marshals Joffre, Foch and Petain at
review of the Belgium army, July %.
President Poineare will confer upon
Liege the ribbon of the legion of honor
for its heroic defense against the Ger
mans in 1914 He also will visit Car
dinal MERCER at Malines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
"Mouiie" Exhibitors Plan To
Fight Immoral Pictures
Ry Assoc1ated Press,

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Methods of
combating immoral and vicious films
and a study of the insurance rates for
exhibitors, were the chief subjects
before the motion picture exhibitors
of America, which opened four day
convention here today. Approximate
ly 1000 delegates, including many pro-
ducers and film stars are in attend
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

One of the members of the crew Of
the giant Handley-Page machine
which will attempt the trans-Atlan-
tic fight is Major Blackley. He is a
British aviator with a record of over
seventy-fve raids over German posi-
tions during the war to his credit.
Admiral Kerr is in charge of the
Handley-Page expedition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
cARLANDER is HOME

Lester w. Carlander, general secre-
tary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. re
turned to the city Wednesday follow
ing his vacation which he spent with
his wife and child visiting relatives in
Iowa and Kansas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
Former King OF Greece
Reported Without Funds
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 25.-The former King
Constantine of Greece, who has been
living in Switzerland. is in financial
difficulties, according to advices from
Geneva to Paris newspapers. Former
emperor William of Germany had been
supplying the former Greek ruler with
funds, but this subsidy has been cut
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
HOME 4usE" PROHIBITED
fRv Assoc,ared Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 25.-House
judiciary committee late yesterday
struck out the provision in the prohibit
ton enforcement bill which would
prevent use by citizen Of liquor in
ibis own home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
STATE REPUBLICANS ]
AT LIBERTY MEET

LIBERTY, Ind. June 25.-Plans for
the district Republican rally were dis
cussed at a meeting of county chair
men Of the Sixth district today. The
rally, which will be held at Brook
vile on September 10, will be the first
gun of the next campaign, and ar
rangements are being made for a spe-
cial speaking program, which will In
clude a woman and a soldier.
State Republicans who attended the
meeting are: L. w. Henley, Of the
state committee; w. A Roach, score
tary of the committee, Will Adams,
reporter of the Indiana supreme court,
P. ]. Lynch, clerk of the supreme
court, and Ed Smith. all of Indiana
polls, and State Senator Tague and
Dean Charm. of Brookville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
TWO HOGS WORTH s41o

BOSTON, Ind, June 25.-Huddelson
Brothers of this place, sold two full
blooded Poland China sows Tuesday,
to Frank Williams, of Williamsburg,
for $410.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
New England Units Are
Landed In u. S. Today
lRy Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va June 25.-
Bringing two thousand troops, most
of them units from the New England
states, the transport Eten locked here
early today. The organizations which
embarked at st. Nazaire were the field
and staff headquarters first and sec
ond battalion, supply and headquarters
companies, ordnance detachments and
companies B to E of the 56th pioneer
infantry; battery B, 148th field artil-
lery, base veterinary hospital No.
and several casual companies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

LODGE WILL ELECT
The Tribe of Ben Hur will hold its
annual election of officers at the
weekly meeting Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25
CARR is HOME.

Clifford Carr, son of Sheriff Clement
Y. Carr, arrived home Tuesday. Carr
was a warrant officer in the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
.C0AsTW|eE STRIKE TIES
UP TWO HUNDRED SHIPS
Wage Increase of S15 Per Month Is
Demanded by Marine Firemcn
and Oilers.
FAIL TO AGREE AT MEETING:
Conferences Will Re Continued In
New York Today Between Workers
and Officials Of the Federal Ship
ping Board.
FAIL TO AGREE AT MEETING
Tl3v Associated press1

NEW YORK. July 1.-Aio.e than 200
coastwise vessels were reported tied
up in New York harbor tonight as a
result OF the strike Of marine hremen.
water tenders. and oilers who walked
out yesterday in an attempt to enforce
demands for wage increase OF SIS
r month.
During the day the walkou, spread
to vessels OF the United Fruit Com
panE and the crew OF the Turrialba
struck as work OF loading the steamer
was under way.
Some Of the smaller transatlantic
freight lines also arc affected, and the
seamen's union claims to have received
word from England that American
vessels reaching British ports with
nonunion crews VIII not bc unloaded
H. Fl. Raymond. president OF the
American shipowners' Associa tion and
OF the Clyde and Mallory Lines. I'm q
statement. declared that the policy of 4
closed shop was un-.American. and tnat
the shipowners would not discuss II
Iic Claimed that only CT, per cent OF
the men employed by the coastw;se
lines were members Of unions. and that
closed shops. would mean disclarse OF
tnousands Of men who had been en-
pioyed for years by the shipping fir.ms
Mt. Raymond said that committee had
soctation to confer With the strikers.
ana was ready to take up the question:
OF wages and working conditions. bur
would not consider the closed shop
Representatives OF the international
Seamcns Union and Vice Chairman
stevens and other officials of the Ship
ming BOARD failed TO reach any agree
ment AT Washington today toward END: :
ing the strike.
While no announcement was made at
the close of the days conferences il
was unde rstood that the discussions $
Would bc continued tomorrow In New
fork. H:cc-Chairman stevens and n
number OF shipping Board officials will
so 70 New York early tomorrow
reports from Philadelphia tonight
were that thirtN-four vessels arc tied
III. waiie Baltimore reported the strike
had not affected that port Two hun
dred men employed OH Twenty-Five pri-
vateiy owned vessels qui; work today.
At Mobile all marine men are reported
at work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
EXPECT RIA At LONDON
DURING THIS AFTERNOON
Great Dirigiblc Is Making Quick
return Voyage Across Atlantic
Ocean.
PLAN MUCH LARGER CRAFT,
Regular Balloon Service to Cane Of
uood Hope and Australia May
Come In icar-Prcparc to Give
1884 Royal Welcome.
Plan MUCH LARGER CRAFT

LONDON. July lo.-The R-a. has
swung nor.h. and is now proceeding
directly for England. the Air Ministry
announced at o'clock this morning
Go r. NJ. New York ,ime).
Signals We're received direct from
me dirigtbie, giving her position as
west. o.
The R-34 IS pursuing a course OF
ntfne5y nf eoy, degrees gree, true, and at a. speed
landing at Fulham. just outside OF
London, some time this afternoon.
On aui ri,c for welcome.
Al the moment that England is on
ne qni vive to welcome nome the
pioneer sky cruiser, the most import.
ant announcement OF further develop
ment OF dirigible sky lines by tn.
production Of monster successors 10 the
80 come 70 thriil the public imagiua-
Brr!eaadier-General Robert Groves
*; 4. r" announces that the Air Min
isirY is preparing TO send gigantic
dirlgtble. -four times the size Of the
R-Ji. TO the Cape Of Good Hope via
EsEps within wear. Pioneer parties
iions.
This is the pioneer of the regular
Brigade General Groves. which viii
extend 10 Australia within five years
The R-3i has shown that the dirt
SlDlc - pFactlcaDle Tor long trans
sea voyages and Is superior TO the
alrp!ane in every way. Bun the al,
Ministry is also planning TO use flying
Eoats for the navigation OF the Nile
Nyanza. Zamhesi and Kongo Rivers.
To Have $4,000 Mile Range.
The dirigible which will fly 10 the
Cape viii displace 100000 cubic fee
and VIII be capable of 10000 mil,
nonstop flight. AT speed OF eight.
miles an hour. with lifting power OF
fifty tons"
Sir Trevor Dawson. manacins direc-
tor for the Eickers Company. an.
rouncws that the nrm cons ders a.
practical the construction o. such al
airship. and has experts studying the
possible installation Of steam en-.
Eine TO supplant the internal combus-
i!on system.
The promised monster dir.g!ble vii
fy from London to New York II two
and half days. 10 San Francisco IN
four and a half days. and 10 Cape Town
in Ave and half days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
NOW PLENTY OF YORK
FOR ALL, OFFICIAL JOB
PROCUI2ER ANNOUNCES
UnemPloymenflNafierofCh
Rather Than Necessity,
Says Colonel Woods.

WASHINGToN. July 11.-Unemploy-
ment now is matter of choice and
not OF necessity. according to 4 state
ment issued by Colonel Woods, assist
ant TO the Secretary of War. in charge
of finding jobs for discharged men.
Throughout the country, municipal
and private enterprises require the
labor of, mora men than they can
command. he declares.
Massachusetts has s1.5oO0OO worth
of highway work to he done and re-
puires an additional 500 men at wages
of from $3.50 TO $500 per day
South Carolina reports that great
shortage of unskillcd labor exists.
Waukegon. Illinois, is clamoring for
workers. There is Il great dearth of
labor there. Both men and women are
desired.
Pennsylvania reports n shortage Of
common labor, Altoona alone requiring
over 500. There is 4 particular de-
mand for skilled mechanics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
SHOPS IN ROME CLOSE
AS STRIKES PARALYZE
BUSINESS DISTRICT
Many Giles and To,Uns Are Re.
ported Under Martial La,D
TO Check Anarchy.

ROME, July 1.-THE situation in
TINS capita! is exceedingly grave The
city is paralyZed by strikes. All shops
except those selling food are closed
ana one lone newspaper. the Popolo
Romano, manages to get out editions
Meanwhile. the struggle with the
anarchfstic movement is in full swing,
not only here. but throughout the king
dom. Eumerous cities and towns are
under martial law. Strikes have tied
up many important lines of communj- :
cation. and II is impossible therefore.
TO present prehensive picture of
the situation at this moment
The socialist party has announced it's
refusal to cola borate with the gov
erninS classes" and is urging the
formation OF councils OF workmen,
after the Sovicty fashion.
The party demands the cessation of
hos;ilities everywhere and complete
demoblization on land and sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
MOTHER INLAY SLAYS
GROOM IN PRESENCE
OF WEDDLNG COMPANY
BiucJieid Woman in Jail Resul.
o(Iragedy Hall Hour 4 Uer
Ceremony.
rBy Associated pre,s.l

BLUEFIELD. W. VA. July 1l.-Roy
Willard. twenty. is dead today. mur
in-law. Mrs. w. j. Taylor half an
hour after his wedding late yesterday.
Mrs. Taylor is In Jail and refuses TO
talk OF the crime.
The brides father. sister and a num-
beC OF friends. who attended the cere-
mony. witnessed the tragedy. which
occurred in the home of the Rev. J.
r. Simpson. the officiating minister
According 10 the police. the marriage
certificate was sent to the bride :
mother. who had objected to the match.
few minutes after the ceremony.
Armed with a revolver Mrs. Taylor
is said TO have appeared on the scene
and opened fire. One OF six shots
pierced WilIard's heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
DANIELS SAYS HE WILL NOT
ACCOMPANY PACIFIC FLEET
Expects to Travel Overland nnd Rcach
SAN Diego About
August 10.
tF,y Associatcd prnss i

WASHINGTON. July ll.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that lie would
not accompany the new Pacific fleet
10 the West coast. The Secretary
however. Will join the fleet at san
Diego. Cali. about August 10. The
date of the fleets sailing from Ham
rton Roads has been changed from
July 10 10 July -.
Mr. Daniels said that the fleet would
reach San Francisco about August Is.
at which port it probably will ne re-
viewed by President Wilson during his
speaking tour in behalf of the league
of nations. The decision as TO the
port at which the review will take
place. IL was said. depended upon the
Presidents itinerary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
CONFIsCATE OIL PROPERTIES
Mexican Government Takes Over Prop
erty Of Scottish Nc \ tcau
Company.
fBv Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON, July II. - Confisca-
ton by the Mexican government o. the
property OF the Scottish Mexican Oil
Company. British company with sew
eral American stockholders-the first
actual contiscation under the CarranZa
protests from Great Britain. Holland
France and the United States---was re-
ported today TO the State Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
GERMAN BLOCKADE
IS RAISED TODA Y
Roumania Places Trust
in People of America

WASHINGTON, July 1I.-Rouman.
In "piuccs her trust in tho spirit of
fn1rness of the President and the
people of the United Stntes,, King
Ferdinand, OF that country, cnbIed
today In mcssaSe of conEratula-
ton to President Wilson upon the
"iSninS OF the peace treaty by Ger
many.
~ hone with NIL my heart,o the
Ming snid. "thnt this net will open
new ero of good will md proa-
perity; nm era I'm which will he re-
coEni.ed and maintained the right
Of NIL nntIons, Erent and small, who
hn'e suffered so cruelty by war, to
he equally free md independents
and In which they shRli lie permitted
freely to eaprcss their ideals and
to build new lives upon.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
ACTION AGAINST Bella KUN
PLANNED BY WAR LEADERS
Marshal roch and Others Appear de-
fore Supreme Council to
Discuss Project.
iny Aasnria,eh prn.a,

PARIS. July 11-MarshaI Foch and
representatives of CZecho- Slovakia and
Jurn-Siavia were before the supreme
council OF the peace conference today
for discussion of the movement OF
the partisans of 3ela Kun. Hungarian
communist Foreign Minister. against
czecho- Slouakia and Austria. and the
advisab!li;y Of combined military ac-
ton against them
The different representatives were
asked TO confer with their govern
ments to find out TO what extent they
are ready to participate In military
operations against Bella Kuns forces
No decision will he reached until their
reports are received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
SEE SUN SET AT 10 O'CLOCK
Army Arintors Enjoy Unique Expcr
icnce 10000 Feet Above .Arcadin,
FlOridn.
Ikv Associated pre.s.l

WASHINGTON. July II. - Tempera-
ture five degrees below freezing was
at 10 i. NJ. Thursday night over Ar
cadia. Fla. by Lieutenant Charles
Chauncey and Sergeant Thomas Cook,
10000 feet up from Carlstrom Field Mt
that hour. An eiGhty-fve minute
hight was made as an experiment I'm
the air service announced TODAY in
giving out the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Onnosc Itntifcntlon.

RATION ROUGE. LA, July 11.--Op-
position to ratification of the suffrage
constitutional amendment was eX-
pressed today by Governors OF five
Southern States in answer to tele-
grams opposing the amendment be.
cause of the negro question. sent by
Governor Pleasant, of Louisiana. How
ever, one reply favoring ratification
was received from the Governor Of
Arkansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
RECOMMEND STRIKE VOTE
Definite Action VIII he Taken nt Con.
fera:.-- of Presidents In
Pittsburgh July 20.
TBy Associated pre.sl
WASHINGT0N Jnl,. a., -

WASHINGTON. July 1i--Reprcsen-
tatives OF twenty -four affiliated inter.
national unions of workers In the steel
industry at meeting here today
adopted resolution recommending that
strike. vote he taken among their
membership. Definite action ON the
recommendation Will be taken at a
conference OF the international union
presidents 10 be held In Pittsburgh
July 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
Romance Gets Jolt
in New York Court

NEW YORK. July u.-Romnncc
recriHcd sercre Jolt In the Suffolk
Leonard 4. SwRrthe, an army
craftsman, brought suit for 80
100 heart bnim against Miss Ger
truuc barlsh, simmons College
girl. According 10 the charpes.
sNnrthe rescued Miss Barish from
death by ltussiun firing suunu,
Nhch nhc WINS member of the fn-
monS "BnttnliOn of Dcath.-
swarthc then brought 1Iisn liar
ish TO this country ns his promIned
bride, he snys.
Hhu ihcn, unlike the tales In the
story book.. he chnrges she turncd
MINI down for hnndAomcr man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-12
is COMING HOME ILL
Mrs. Ella Wheeler wilcox. Famous
Poet, Takes Steamer at
SOUTHAMPTON.

LONDON. July l1.--Mrs Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. the. famous poet. sailed on
the AQuitania for the United States
today. Mrs. Wilcox was conveyed in
an ambulance from Bath. where she
had been seriously Ill for weeks, to
the dock at Southampton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

CONTINUED from First Page
as t affects prohibition. cannot even
he considered prior to the formal
proclamation of peace. which only
can follow the ratification of tn ;
Treaty"
No Quarter
II also was made plain by MI.
Palmer that prohibition would r.
mrin in effect even if the Treaty
was ratified ny the Senate with :;
resolution containing reservations }
amendments. which made it neces-
s2'y to return the Treaty to tho
Pence CCHforonco. unless PreSidert :
Nllcon saw fit. under such circum-
stance" 20 at once proclaim a state
0f pcace. That the President would
follow such n course, is not constd
cred at all probable here
And there is TO be no quarter
shown to persons who deal in "hara
liquor" pending the formal procla-
nation of peace. Mr.. Palmer said
The arrests ordered in New York, he
stated. marked the opening of a na
tiCn-wide campaign by the Depart
ment of Justice to really make Tn.
nation dry.
There will be no change in tho
t. these who deal in beer containing
2.75 per cent. or less. but the
whisky and wine dispensers. wheth-
g" they are in the big cities at tn"
summer resorts or in the small
towns, need expect no quarter.
"A number of dealers who belieyc
Il ii the department is too much ell
crossed in the tight of high living
cost to prosecute them, having
seized the occasion to hold wide
open towns" he said. We have
p'ently of evidence of this. But thcy
need not expect to keep 1t up,
wh""e"er they may be. The law IS
OH the statute books and it will ne
enforced.
The arrests in New York will be
followed by arrests in several Other
big commpnities. l believe that the
of the guilty ones to Jail. 1t may
be necessary to adopt that course
again"
Mr.. Palmer said that about sew
enty warrants already had been is
sued in New York City and thar
there would be no let-up until the
city was observing the law. BY his
remarks Mr.. Palmer gave his hear .
ers every reason to believe that he
contemplated cleanup" in every.
meaning of that word.
The point that wartime prohi-
bition would remain in effect at least
until peace formally was proclaimed
by the President. was brought QUO
when Mr.. Palmer was. asked his
opinion as to when rehabilitation
would be completed and the ban
Fitted. Has any date been set?" &C
was asked.
ASK the Senate" was Mr.. Pal.
mer's reply. Il hope and expect
that the Treaty of Peace will bc
ratified very soon, but of course, i
don't know"
Promises Real Enforcement
Mr.. Palmer then discussed The
general situation in the nation as u
the status of prohibition.
There is no question:" he said,
that the law is being openly viu-
lated in many cities. but these vio-
lations are going to stop. The law
will be enforced"