davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
WILLAMETTE GIRL
REPRESENTS WEST
| IN NATIONAL MEET

Winner of the Pacific coast inter-
state oratorlcal contest, held at Los
Angeles In 1917, Miss Margaret Gar
rison, student at the Willamette uni
Versity, will participate in the nation
Eal oratorical contest Of the Intercol-
legiate Prohibition association, to be
held at Des Moines January s. In the
~ years Of this contest series, only
two other women have won entrance
, to the national. although many wo-
; men have entered and eliminated ir
< the preliminaries, So tho position
a Miss Garrison has won on oratory il
q very high.
q The series throughout offers
ia great number and variety OF high hol
). or positions; there are many chance
~ en- route to the very highest, the ma
"A tlonal, for obtaining lasting recos
milton and high honor, as weli Q
great practical experience.
= First, there is held the home" CO
~ lege or university contest often pr
ID ceded by a number Of "tryouts,"
select the half dozen best local speal
'e' ers. The winner Of the local conte
"a Is no longer a local speeker--he no
iei Is the representative Of his school
'Nv the state.
an Second, the representatives Of t
Inc various colleges compete for high
ay state intercollegiate honors and ca
'he prizes. 1t is a worthy honor and mea
muCs,)recognition to win state CO
test, or even to enter it, if the p
llminary has been a good one.
Third, state winners enter the
terstate to represent both their ho
school and their entire state in
Il contest which includes a group
from four to nine states.
Fourth, the victors in the inters
contests enter the national. Here
IE[ supreme degree of honor Is reac
| winning the national"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
TUG RAMS VESSEL; men
ARE REP ORTAD LOST

san Francisco, Dec. S. = That the
United states army tug. slocun, watn
two submarine chasers which it was
conveying, have been lost with all on
hoard. was the belief today OF army
and navy men.
The slocum left Balboa bound tol
San Francisco on October 2S. Nothine
has been heard from the vessei Since
THAT date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
DR.. Carter's X. & B. Tea
Makes Fine Laxative Syrup
Make It at Home and Save Apo"'
sf.5O-CMldren Love to Take ~

Get from any drug store a pae oon-
OF DR.. Carter's X and b Tea, PUT coi
tents In bowl. Add a level teaoup ~ i
full of sugar. Mix and pour over ''ar 'nnr
= teanupfuls OF boiling water. Cow, cow,
and allow to stand for at ieps' ,v,th
hours. Strain and flavor eitle. .eon
essence Of peppermint or wih'e'
according to taste. oorfu
Dose for adults, ! tapiesp I'm
each night or night and mornins ne, M
Ill a regular movement OF tne po uooon
ia effected For children, teaSpo''
full or less according to age toto,
For real tonic or blood puli,v po,
teaspoonful every night OF e w.
other night for at least three w. :. q
g. ls recipe out and pas'o A. "a,
the bottle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
POSTAGE INCREASE ADVooAihD

snington, Dec. 5,-Increases 40, =.
e1 NsS class postage rates were pro
seconu na today In a bill introduced in NJ" tn'
'oHse SoT by Representative Fess, $, , pn nar,
:, potss ts.of D postage on magazines ana per. per-
ha'oV, a',a would be based on the per
ouiV,',p .as[o of advertising carried
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
ARMY OFFICER BACK
Of SPORTSNEN WHO
SEEK TO SAVE GAM
Peter p. Carney
National Sports syndieate)

National Sports Synule@'o'
! Free shooting and fishing mus ,i
lnot be allowed to disappear iol o,th ~
''oa,,, thereon rest not only the ieai'n
and happiness of thousahos ~ y, @ our
citizens. but in large meaeu,s' .,,at
nntional security No one oou',s 81 'A
nation we must always oepei"
DO .ha virility Of our young meh
hood, rru, r Scott strong
= ,v urges that both state anu n'ove.
" y, he given to every legitimate NOV nov
. "p ,t 70 make attractive ana pe'p''
,ote our outdoor interests ,ooos IN
q "".1 tJrnt,nr and fishing he places ia'
, ,ha front rank of outdoor ot % the
q nv .,,n,ch he believes was one oss,hlf Va
> VIZ an,ast factors in making 1t poSsrV '.tt,
- sre"lr , ITnc,e sam to cross the seas "ttl ~,
~ ~ tor uno, ,,, canable Of standing wv
t. strain and sacquittine 'N'
t. our boys did ,..o,ys whereof h
oohs " Retired under the ase e, ' ne,
spe"r ,e rohust body and keen m..a ,.4o ba, m
= his 10 rooIS, ,,,n to jump back into as, .u'
"a nnss @ at his country's caii' o,,,door ,, Ii
lp nis fitness to the clean
,,t he ma mas most , important thing ,,,n TO Ss'
'"' me ,t "a the sensible consersns
t the game and fish we ,,ntrv rt must
,ge ono o section of the coun"t ia natu,
m on- ome onoyed to over indulge 'S 70 its o,
om aliCweo ~ ~ take game or fish 70 ,ner 'sT $,
ap ',i. wish ~ ont or to that OF aho'"'i -
ver ton. .notuate species
two whether we ond distribution
With artificial breeding anu t,,ct;ve legis
ee"' by :, 'Ju' ,u not the point The ta0' spe, 81
ton Is S "a every American on -,
niu' eacn ~ a,ie sayed and increased " sh, NJ
wells hers hers permitting at ..ass ierS' to delay
mu Non. DC ue,' We cannot affora ,,,s " that
bubble over doing '
fier, be done. "a go afield D
very The sod a"N some place to 60 ,,arnn anon
eks. provided, SVI'ts Tbe federal govern nm
!. ,Dn on ia states, associations, 81 set asit
'No-1 tmropic t,,r individuals shou %"nting prest
once as ,,l,a man. This duty is the ans uu
as possibly. nrt the state is an ave =
- the state i. Il eu, up to to the citizens 10
W the III, ball rolling, should Help
u Everyon0b rye" being drained
4. Marshes scared ary to provide so,,,
rs grain a;ndiyiauas ana Now is the ann ST s.
s0me som. rhile much territory fiS''Te 'A Aga i
- pursnogsGi pusstion is not who ,arrlory shai fol-
the tn .h"oting fac, and fishing sonld nlS'I pu,
. pided Vie All interested ere sSee sly and hel
shoulders o,a,s aoes IS not mean slnpls npo
4; men, oy but nation at composed ed nstt of
: Box sss,tSV See G%F men who ,,14'ss %ay Of Of our
-'- t,s'N to Withstand the du'''
uous' life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Yes,,Giirls

is using and talking apou'
DERWILI.O the liquid tint. 1t instant
ly beauties the pompiezion, MAKES s.Iust #
soft, rosy white skin everyone sas uss
loves to touch" Over five huholea :.
thousand girls and women are us,hs
:. Tt,s a real beautifier, that's wnat
II is. Try it today. At toilet counters ~ a';
ayarvwhere. Your money back II yot
ever W. = (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

SON of E. B. Smith. had the nisfor-
tune to fall from the porch, Tuesday
morning, and fractured one bone IN
his leg above the ankle.
Mrs. t. A. Ditmar was shopping IN
Salem Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
NO ESCAPE FOR PRoFrrEERs.

Washington. Dec. Sugar prom
teers viii be prosecuted under me
Lever act, even after the sugar eauii-
,zation board goes out OF exlsteace'
december 81, Attorney General Palmer
declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

Clews have been found that warrant
the belief that the murderers ot Ealli<
Gowan, the Chinese ex-service man. q
Astoria, will soon be captured. the re-
wards have been increased to S25ls-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
(rablets.) 1t stops the Cough ana
Headache and works OFF the Gold; u
W. GROVES signature ON eaeh poA, ssS
zoe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
0FCENBER Is IS
DATE SELECTED
FOR BABY CLINIC

...a clinic to be held under the
Tho - tho Marion County Chill
ausp,oVS S,roau will be Thursday AFTER
dron @ december IS, in the auditorium
now ,ss commercial club as here,o'or' @
., nalr past one o'clock. me a,tU a,,,,' WIZ 40
at ha'. ,aa at the business meeting OIL
anhou ,Ization held yesterday AFTER
the VI ,he Commercial club
noon - -,.ora of n purely business nature
mA'N S,ac,ssed, and number OF
oaer w"'u endeavors Tentatively plahneo
Wv" thing Of Importance was e,,e NV, sus ss,t
oho os having n follow UP commit
ses0v. '.oae duties 1t will be to EXAMINE
leu w." ". cards us soon az issued U
ah ,n inst what attention eaci
asc' m, Gods and follow up these espe
s,o, children and see tha' '"o p'ope
Lectures Planned
..,ros and informal talks by sp'
80 an the various ailments p'
% childhood and the trea'nel
w. uame will also be part oi :,
re,u's program In the near iutu,
mnnrd table discussion ior n'o'Ne '
NU"no no arranged for shortly, wheh pc
WI" W., oueations concerning the ciot
"u,ortaining and general uppri"
ms chi,dren will be talked over
an informal way. ..,....a as q
nh, members went on recotu 90 q
.royIng the adoption OF we'shins 80 "
P,,,r,nr in all the schools ana III,
.ho scales, charts ana measui'
me Wv nermanent part Of the scho'
equipment. ,..,, IN tbe vari
schools will be started sho,.'S' ,,,no,
S,ons of the bureau matefia'Nc 'il'o
hitch the necessary money ,"a
VIM n,sIaoa to purchase this equipm
,,aiorce TO be used III iurtne'
lhe D' ~, 10 child welfare work IN
""' score Cards Coming
oa has already crowned
afsorts OF the children pu' e ,,,n,
,a,ornst extending, as II was INV
70 do, all over the county t.,
rhe official score caros are ~ ,n
,s,arters in Portland, ana WI
,aa,,ad as soon as possible pS Wv
a,orv 'oa Mrs. +. Won Eschen'
court street,to whom an "pp ~, :
for entrance cards NJ the ''eN'
should be made .,o ,oet
Babies scoring high az 'l1 90
were. Thelma Bell Lincoln Y -,
s1verton, daughter OF James . M \,
Trances Gndon, 90. daush'er , y. g
cIldon of Aumsville; Jean W. Nan
sS1-2, daughter of r. c' van an,
1s4O Marion street, salem 80 "iat
harold esi-2, daughter Oh i,'i. o,ni
nd salem, r. f, ID. 81 'u,'"'
Torold, ss 1-2, Salem u" -
Marion Cheffing, 9s, daughter o.
Chcfflng. 246O Maple avenue, :
paul Koehler, 81 l-2' son u y
n Koehlor 1850 state street sa'e'''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
June 3, 1913.
Help Wanted, Male and
Female

Are you looking for . permanent
position thai Offers good pay and
working conditionss II 50, the FEEDER
al Government needs help As the Saint
Elizabeths Hospital, Washingsou, ID.
c. There are Q number Of vacancies
for the followtngposition ell Of which
include maintenance: Ailkmen, e45 per
month; al classes Of donesties, inelnd-
ing Mattresses, lauDaresses, and kifch-
en- helpers male and female, $50 per
month; assistant cooks, ss2-50 per
month; assistant bakers, s45 per
month 'sMAinaenAnee" includes room,
board, laundry, and, In ease Of illness.
medical attention for q reasonable time.
Requirements: Applicants must Be
not less than Is wears Of age and In
good physical condition Are you
capable Of taking one Of these posi-
tionsY IL %, get application form
number 1912 from shs Secretary, Foarsh
Civil Service Districk, or The Superin-
tendent. Saint EliEaheshs Hospital,
both ~ Washington, ID. c., and nle 10
as soon IS possible With either al
these parties 8. @. HOPKINS, As
sistAnt Secretary.
6-12-3.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-19
Mares for Sale.

Having purchased . tractor, /
viii dispose of two ''Fredo"
mares, 5 and 9 years old,
weighing about 100 lbs.
Also . 3-yeAr-old unbroken
''Fredo" mare. For partieu-
lars, apply %
I. =. SIANGLUFF,
Blackstone, Nd
6-l2-A-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-19
WANTED

"A Desirable tensns Tor my farm To-
Gated near B0ad's Greek for lqaa Tns
iarn Is IN . fair state OF culsivatiop
and = especially sdApse1 20 lhs growsh
OF All crops, particularly tohacro and
grain. Apply 20
THO 3. CARPENTER.
sA- Buds Crusk, ia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-19

Black Grip, oa road besEee0 Leon
ardtown and Hollywood Findes
please notify
n. n. HALL,
us n. Carey s.,
s-l2-3s. Baltimore, Id.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-19
. RY c 90 . S

Ginghams, plain color, value DC pr yard sale
price lie =
Ginghams in fancy colors and plald>- value &c
per yard, sale price .-----.----
Cinghams in fancy eolars and plaidS. yslUe Be.
per yard sale price -.-..------- ----...-..- &c
Apron GirghanS value Bic per yard. sale price &c
Apron GnghamS, value DC per yard. sale price- isc
unoleaehed Muslin, value per I'd BIC sale priee- l5e
Mems Balbriggau Shirts and DraEer>. value sc
sale price ...............
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
I'M
St. Mary's County, Maryland.

USder and By vrta OF decree OF the Crcu COa
County, Maryland sitting EQy
wherein Matte n Key Key Others are
Defendan the andgned ihe appointed
sell b. pablo
81 Mary. COanfy, MaryIaoA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-06-19

Meas Khan AID Bl1s Eo<El=E Sal-xx. FAI1e
G@ sale r<ScA 1900 --------.-- $780,. sSr
Boys Working Shlrs<- EAlzs -.e- Sass prsax 90 Ne
Meas hs4k1 PAEI&. E&kse g. prseR ------ c o.
0e1 ke8&l PAEgS. vA12e q. 81 xAA@ x<srN o. 3
tsogs AhAkl PAz1s> rAl1s g 81 sac ETSSs =
SE=rlAl Prices LAzo5-y Soxz-
EHg$Ogs Bo-Ax- V2l2s = oA-. vwsee s.
Cse1z kAsE SOAP rr3acre troz - - e a<x sAS
Pear Soap rs<3zc<S sroz % &c Es.r a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
MORE WHEELING
BOYS COMING
HOME NEXT WEEK
rHrRTY-SIx WHEELING AND OHIO
COUNTY LADS ARE IN TIE n ID
BEE AT CAMP HOUSTON, VA
BIG CELEBRATION WILL BE HELD
FOR THE LADS LATER IN
THE SEASON.
BOYS CAME OVER FROM FRANCE
ON g. 8. HURON AND LANDED
At NEWPORT NEWS, VA.

The members of the Sixty-fourth I:
8. Coast Artillery, which is composed OF
quite a number OF soldier boys from
Northern West Virginia, Will be muster
ed out of service at Camp Houston. E!r-
GINA, within the next few days and the
lads likely will be home by the end or
the present week. or i'll time to cat their
Sunday dinner.
There are thirty-slx boys from Wheel
ing and Ohio county in the Sixty-fourth
Regiment. They trained at Camp
Scriven. Georgia. and sailed from New
mort News. landing at St. Majors,
France. where they were transferred TO
a French camp for further training and
finally were mustered in for coast de-
Tense duty, in conjunction with the boys
Of the Sixty-hrst Coast Artillery. which
arrived in this city over week aGoo.
The members the SlXty-fourth Regl-
uent sailed from Bordeaux. Franco. on
the S. S. Huron and after u remarkable
voyage they landed at Newport News,
two weeks ago yesterday. They were
taken to Camp Wright and later to
Camp Houston. where they will be
ushered into civilian life once. The lads
have been writing TO their folks here
and each and every one Of them Will be
pleased when they arc finally able to say
goodbye to the army for while. al
least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
INTERNATIONAL
MOVEMENT BEGUN
FOR REHABILITATION

NEW YORK. March 1S.-DcleEates
from all the allied countries began COM
parison of methods Of rehabilitation on
war victims al four-dny international
conference on rehabilitation Of the dis
ahled which opened here to-day under
the auspices Of the Red Cross. Out or
the conference, it is expected. Will nc de-
rclopcd for each country new methods
for tho restoration socially of all the
injured. comprising the hest elements or
tho variOuus methods now IN Use.
Plans for extension of tho work to the
hundreds Of thousands Of persons Grip
pied every wear in industry also arc 10
be taken up at the conference.
To-day session was given over TO short
outlines Of tho rehabilitation plans or
the various countries, the speakers M
Guiding some Of the most prominent
exponcnts of tho movement in the United
States, France, italy. England. Belgium
DR., Maurice Ruurrillun. president or
the permanent inter-allicd committee
on war cripplcs, director Of the French
national institute for crippled soldiers
and known as the grandfather Oh re-
education was tho first speaker
France he said, so far AS possible. Is
training the disabled to resume their
rr,-wuf trades. but that where this 70
Hn3oaHe'r tnSr htF. oe"
now vocations according to their prefer
ences and Abilities New laws, no Sald.
give them pensions. and five years
, preference In civil positions in the ma
tionnl government.
B"lgiums work was described ny
Professor Alleman director Of tho gov
crnmcnt institute for cripplrs at Port
Eilles France Tho Belgian work so
far he said had been conducted by civil
ian organizations but bill providing
for national rehabilitation Of soldiers
will undoubtedly be passed soon"
Professor Nittorio Putt famous
italian surgeon and director OF IN"
RizZoli institute at Bologna described
Italy's plan which includes fifteen days
compulsory attendance by each conral-
esccnt soldier At a vocational training
school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Taking the F angs from
Prohibition Enforcement
In the Buckeye State

Especial Dispatch 10 the lntelllsence'''
COLUMBUS. O. March lS-The lem
pcrance committee of the house. touh!'
after hearing objections OF druggists
and wholesale and retail mcrchants anu
proprietary medicine representatives.
voted to eliminate from the Crabbe pro-
hibition enforcement bill the provisions
rcnuirinc permits from the state pro-
bihi,ion commissioner TO handle pro-
nrictary medicines. flavorng extracts
and other compounds containing a'co-
bol 1t also eliminated tho provision
recurring records Of such safes 10 pc
kent. The bill rs it now stands REQUIRES
only manufacturers Of these articles 10
operate under permits.
Tho committee also modified the pro-
vision covering the seizure Of liquor III
homes. Possession Of liquor in a bon
ifidc home now will not subject the pos
SCISSOR TO provisions Of the search ana
seizure section.
Those amendments will be Offered on
thc floor Of tho House wednesday,
when tho prohibition enforcement DIN
comes I'D for passage as n special oruer
Of business.
Tho committee also agreed upon
amendments tn the administrative pro-
hihition enforcement bill. Tho salary
or thc prohibition commissioner is re-
duccd from $4,000 TO $4,000. The max
in,un, number Of deputy commissioners
is reduced from six to four and inc sal
cry cut from $4,000 TO. S3.0oo. inc
maximum number Of inspectors also
is reduced from 90 to 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
WOMAN SHOOTS
DOWN FARMER
IN SELF DEFENSE

Special Dispatch To Tho IntHlliGcnccr.
STEC BENNILLE. O., March ~
William Mccoy. prominent farmer. was
shot and fatally wounded tonight ny
Mrs. Nellie Sewers. wife Of John SeH-
vcrS, farmer. Of near this city. when
tho latter Mrs. Sewers claims. at
tempted to kill her with butcher KNIFE
after forcing an entrance To her nome.
Mccoy is in the Ohio Valley h"spital
with bullet through his stomach.
Mrs Sewers is in the Jefferson couh-
" jail. awaiting the outcome or the
shooting.
Mrs. Sewers claims shlf-defcnse.
She told Sheriff w. r. Baker tonight
that Mccoy entered her home. forcing
his attentions upon her. Later drawing
n butcher knife from his clothes. She
stated that he attempted to STAY her,
she grabbed the revolver from Nearby
cupboard, firing q shot into Mccoy
stomach.
Mccoy was found by the authorities
in nearby hnymow. Mccoy refused
to make any statement OF the AFFAIR
telling the authorities he would "eN-
plain later"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Congressman's Secretary
Assaulted on Trip

JERSEY CITY, March 1S.-EharIcs
$. Greenwood Of Washington. private
secretary To Representative James !.
tilynn uf connecticut. was found IN
tinzca condition in IN automobile III
Jersey t;y today and is i'll serious
condition in tn" city hospital his
head is badly rut and phySiclitns Saio
his skull may hay" been fractured.
Grrenw""d told tn" authorities ne
started from Washington yesterday oh
m automobile trip t" Hartford. conn.
When h." r"lchcd Baltimore ahnut
y. M. TWO men in soldiers uniforms
asked for 4 ride to New York and nc
consented. At M"tuchcn, \. j.. about
midnight. he said. ono Of tn" men
struck HIM on tn" head with revolver
md. they kept him :. prisoner on inc
floor of tho car. robbed him Of $50 and
drove tn" car into Jersey CITY, wh9rc
they abandoned il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
POLICE PATROL BILL
(Conttuued from Page One.)

mond. Twyman, Vaughn and Williams
of Peasants. Total At.
On the vote to table the bill six men,
Der. who had voted against killing the
Apl ohAnxaA thR!r Nosi&iora and voted
FOR the ta61ing motion. as follows: Fort
new Of Preston. Hall. Hcrsnaan, Jones,
Sarver and Vaughn.
The 10 absent members Included
Starcher Of Harrison. who in the fore
noon spoke against the bill: Blizzard.
Cox. Hackney. Houvouras, Neale of Ca
bell, Pettigrew, Shaw Eanmeter and Will
liams Of Ohio county.
The Speeches.
NTwo speeches were made on the bill
prior to the noon recess. on the question
to strike out the enacting clause. Pend
ing further discussion. Delegate Wysong
was asked by Speaker Wolfe to explain
the exact purpose of his motion. to in
form the house II it was his inteition
to kill all legislation on the subject or
merely to make way for his own bill.
Wysong declared 1t was only for the
purpose Of making way for the other
measure. He said he had intended at
first to offer his bill as a substitute in
amending the committee bill. but be-
cause it was desired to make certain
important amendments to the Wysong
bill before advancing 1t to third read
ing. he had taken the other course.
The committee bill was defended IN a
speech Of half an hour by Delegate
George w. McClintic Of Kanawha coun-
ty, first because it offers an efficient
method Of enforcing all the laws Of the
state not now provided: second. it will
furnish to the country people Of the
state the same kind of protection now
provided the cities by municipal police:
third. it will make possible 4 strict on
forcement Of tn" state prohibition law.
which will be especially difficult after
July l: fourth. 1t will keep the state free
from lawlessness and disloyal out breaks.
McClintic declared that tho bill was
not Il slap at labor. as had been charged.
but was drawn as much in III" interest
Of labor as of any other class. h"inE for
the whole people. Tic estimated that the
cost of the department would not exceed
5000. nn0 annually. all of which would be
raised by a special tax if the bill be-
came law.
Delegate Starcher Of Harrison county
made the first speech in support IT the
motion to kin the bill His objections
to the bill were first, that the force pro-
posed would be too small to b. Of any
service in the general enforcement Of
tho laws Of the state: second. that it
would he the servant Of a certain class
Of citizens: third that tho expense
would be between 5000. 900 and $7nn. 400
annually. not consistent with tho benefit
to be derived: fourth. that it was not
needed and could not be used effectively
in the enforcement of the prohibition
law.