davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
INVENTED MOTORS FOR
TRAINS. AIRPI.iNES. SHIPS

In all, he invented six motors
for trains. airplnncs and ships one
Of them was tried out AZ the Unlver.
sity Of Washington last week. An
engineer came 10 see me afterward
lie said Il tested perfect, and that il
was wonderful. My boy often told
mo he was going To- leave something
In tho world that would make him
remembered. and he has done IL.
They say Madge. II she isn't con.
vlcted, win get n third OF everything
Howard left. yen. maybe I'm hard
with her. but y wouldn't want her
to have anything not after what
she did.
Some Of my friends have urged
mo 10 go to the trial. and II I can't
be a witness and I see things aren't
going right. just 10 get up and tell
the judge all about It. But I've
thought IL over. ami know mothers
who do such things only mako a
scene and never do any good I don't
know what I'd do. I'm SO upset and
80 uncertain OF myself SO | guess
I'd better stay away and take care OF
my house and Jimmie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
SkACIT CURRENT
NOT TILL 1923
So Says Mayor. Urging
Cedar Falls Tunnel

That commission be appointed
10y the city council 10 fully invest.
gate Superintendent of Lighting
i, ID. Ross' proposed s.5oo.foot
tunnel at Cedar Falls was urged
by Mayor Caldwell Thursday.
The mayor suggested n commits.
sion be appointed by tho council
10 consist of three members of tho
board OF public works, three mem.
bcrs of the council. not already
pledged 10 any power plan ut tho
Cedar river project and three Sc
attic engineers.
1T IN obvious that some steps
should be taken without delay 10
furnish tho city with hydrs-electric
power" tho mayor declared. II
am ssnsfied that current will not
be delivered from the first unit
Of the skagit plant before the end
OF 1919"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Benedicts Are Not
Wanted in Orient

HONGkONG. China. June 10
Candidates. unmarried. between "a
30. should apply by letter" This Is
the usual advertisement being in
serted In help wanted columns here.
Practical impossibility TO secure
housing accommodation. and the
difficulty in securing sufficient food.
due TO poor transportation faoilities.
Is given as the reason men with
families are not desired for corpora .
ton and government positions IN
this province.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
BIRTHS

uchida. y. 500 Firth ave, girl
Fukada. r. i2e Eighth >, boy.
Matsuda. y. 1903 lesler way, boy.
Variano. NJ. lice lcdmonds St, girl.
Lindsey. l.. lo4 T.. tsrd St. girl
Cannon. }. A.. <2os Orcas st, girl
McPoland. r.. f52? 18th $. w. boy.
Cody. u. IL, itit tist ~. hoy.
Ostrom. r.. J.. sais 18th ). W. boy.
Ellison. j. A.. aaS ssnd s. girl.
Wood, r. l.. 1919 Aloha st, boy.
Keeney. u. D.. ia W. ssrd, boy.
Custer. NJ ~. 2iss 47th = w, boy. :.
Mckay. c.. King county hospital. girl
Colt, NJ. \. sss Fourth W. boy.
Tr,iax, A. C.. 2032 tard n. boy.
Jacobsen. II r.. sa03 3ist n. T.. boy.
Towe. ". 2e0s Lane st, boy.
oConneiL J. j.. 450S W. Graham ST.
Knuison. /. X. soOs f. Spruce. boy.
Marble. 4. n. 2t27 Harvard n, boy.
Kirby. n. 2T2l 4Sth $. w. boy.
Kantz. r. +, TS2 Thomas St. boy.
OIeary, J, l.. 2s3a, 18th 5, girl
Leighton. q. r.. lie n. 4sth. boy.
whitney. O. T., AZ First ". boy.
McEwan, u. si0s 10th ~. r., boy.
Pollock. W. G.. 5s0o Ravenna blvd.
Heller. II. l., 4aa 6ith n. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Benny Leonard
Is Coming Here

Benny Leonard. lightweight cham.
pion OF the world, viii box be.
foro Seattle fans In "a four-round
bout at the local Arena June 20.
Word OF the acceptance OF Promoter
Clay Hites terms were received
here today from Billy Gibson. Leon.
ards manager. who is with the
champion In Los Angeles.
Loonard's opponent here probably
will be Heinlo schuman. Tacoma
lightweight The bout will be n no.
decision affair. Leonard boxes 10
rounds In Portland the week preyi.
oIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Serving Life Term,
Confesses Murder

SALEM. Ore. June ie.--James
Ogie, ono OF three men serving life
eentences in the state penitentiary
for tho murder of ]. ". Burgess and
George T.. Parker, last November. AT
Claremont tavern, near Portla nd.
confessed TO firing the shots that
killed the two men. according 30 War
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
KIDDIES DONATE
TO SCOTT FUND
Send Pennies: Widow Con-
tributes Her Share

Down in the corner Of the
envelope Of n letter that came 10
The Star today addressed In the
Scott Children Fund, Was
small, hard lump.
The lump proved 10 be two shiny
new dimes wrapped in paper. The
letter said.
Il am n little girl. years old. I
want to help the Scott children all
| can. My papa and mamma are
alive. And ! am so thankful that
they are. We are little twin girla.
We are sending you all the money
MAY AND MAUDfE COATS.
40s y. 49th st"
And In another letter was dollar
bill.
TT In not much" tho letter said,
but II NIL able-bodied adults would
give like amount here in Seattle
the children and mother would be
amply provided for.
"a WIDOW
AND FOUR CHILDREN
kxntt ls....s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
C. 0. P. FIGHT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

That disposes Of the question OF n
bolt or third parity johnson was
asked.
II don't know anything about
that" he replied. 1T disposes of the
first attack upon the republican par.
~ by internntionalism aud interna,
uonal bankers. that In all. Wen try
10 meet the second with equal sue
cess" he added
Some political Observers pointed
out that tho apparent defeat Of
the reaervationists may have been
q strategic move on the part OF
the Crane group TO get IN. foreign
relations plank onto the conyeD-
ton floor in It's present form and
then Overwhelmingly defeat II. thus
practically eliminating johnson al
"A candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SAWYER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tho house first 20 sec II all tho doors
and windows were fastened His pa
pcrs were worth lots OF money--his
patents today are worth 1850. 900
How sad he couldn't have lived to
enjoy his wealth. lie worked night
aud day for 9 yearH TO get IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

TOLEDO. June 1O.--Paui Parkih
has "A valuable hnRora cat The
other day the cat stepped in LIQUID
concrete. Now Paul is looking for
rubber mufflers for his kitty's tril-
bies. so the tap, tap OF It's steps won't
keep him awake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Kind of Tough on
Ladies and Gent,

LONDON, June 10. - Call your
congregation non and women" de-
ciares the Rev. Bruce Crawford.
here. ladies and gentlemen are no
longer words with meanings. They
are an insult IL would be an insult
to call ST. Peter a gentleman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Davis Favorite
for Presidency

LONDON. June io.--Nominationn
TOT the presidency of the United
States at the American Officers club
are. In order OF votes received: John
w. Davis, u. S. ambassador in Lon.
don; Herbert Hoover. General Per-
shlng. Robert Lansing. william Il.
Taft :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
DEATHS
PersonAns, q

Personeus, Clara nm. a.. 1879 iStA.
ave. y.
Bilie, Isaac. &c. 4oos nth s. w.
Shipley. Marion. }. SCI Charleston q.
oI.eary. Aayme Catherine, as, s5s
2snd n.
Mckeever, Sarah Ann. "a. Tso: Palal
tine ave.
Vandcrwater. John. IL. Providence
hospital
Nomura. Tsmeji. so. Hotel Spokane
Meister. Charles r., 81, 23s 18th ".
brown, William H.. ~. lsse Howell.
10Th :. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
browns Baby
Thought Freak

HEitNE BAY. Eng. Juno io.-"I
was going TO XIII myself and didn't
want TO leave a freak baby behind -
Mrs. Emily Irving told coroncr's
jury here. She drowned the child In
a bath tub The inquest showed the
baby normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Worried by Raid,
He Hangs Himself

LONDON, June 1o.-Henry Olsen.
boarding house keeper. ran a
wooden plank across the top OF two
lefeet timber stacks. put a nooes
around his neck and hanged himself.
lie had worried over raid on his
house for alleged Illegal beer selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
FRIDAY

] e-Georgetown school grounds.
Community service track meet
and Camp Fire Girls candy sale.
u, ~atss-Hoiy Names auditorium
The Bells" n melodrafnas 10 PC
given by members OF the Seattle
College Dramatic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
MAY BAR ITS
OFF downtown
Public Utilities Department
Seeks Council O. K.

oprrAiion ef Jiso~y sss>s~ thru
the eeagrsted downtown strvets
VIII b. eliminated.
This was the prepcsL unSev
consideration Thursday b. the
pablo utilities department. ef the
city, foilcwiss the us,se,dinx u
the ne~ jitn&y ordnance By the
United Ntsss district court
"Wednesday.
The utilities DEPARTMENT viii rec
ommcnd 20 the city council In pass
lnr upon jiinsy permits that tbs
downtown tsrmini 81 the ltns,
routes bo placed outside tho longest
I'd AREA. According 20 pr~ssnt plans
tho terminus Of jitney- from the Bal
lard. Fremont and Phinnsy districts
~ili be placed at virEinlA 81. and
Frfth ave that Of tho Rainier Val
lev. Gat~~ooa and other ssutasfr
sections win be al some dealrnat1d
spo, below ysplsr ~sy, and tho lines
from the Capitol Hill and Easi
Union districts Will end at Seventh
ave.
Improvemen, ~ traffic condition,
IN given a. the reason for the pro
posed regulation.
Final decision viii res; with th,
city council. which il empowered by
the ordinance 70 modify routes AM
schedules and 70 grant or refuse o.
mita to operate over the city streets
\ large number Of Htn.y permit,
were under confederation nv the cir,
utiliiiea committee THURSDAY.
Consideration Of ji,r~y bus per
rnits was postponed Thursday by tbs
city utilities committee.
Unin the utilities committee passe,
upon Tho pormitA the jitnnurs ar.
acting under temporary licenses from
tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

hegstiner. Carl Seattle -
Nooli, Bryl. Spokane .....--.s3
Forrest Frederick NJ. Everett .I<rnl
heie, Matte IL. Everett .---..-Legal
.nh,I, A,oert seattle ..---------cs
Alkana. Laura. Seattle ....e0
Brakhane. Henry r.. Beiiing-
NJ ss-+ Legal
stephens. Ada T. Blaine Legal
WEIGH. William Albert Seattle. III
boles' Kathryn n. Seattle ........:s
Macdonald. John A.. Yakima. Legal
smith, Emily. Bremerton .Legnl
coumhe. Edward C, Yakima Legal
Hin. lsoia NJ, Yakima ..... Lei gal
Coppocls. Mearl w, Bremerton. 80
Peterson. Evangeline c. Silyerdale 20
Lowry, Earl. ChehaIis ....st
Ellington. Ruby, Seattle ..........eT
smith. Sarah j.. Seattle ..... Legal
Huhbell. Iudson A., Portland. Legal
Welton, frieda H., Portland. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

II has been estimated that in Eng.
land the war work for women drew
400. 900 recruits from domestic work
and dressmakinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
DEMOCRATS NOW
| after PERSHINC
Dark Horse Boom Set in
Motion in New York

>Ew YORK. June ia
dark horse boom for Geaval
Jchn J. Prr~isinE for the demo
cratic presidential nomination
was set In motion here today.
was announced thai Edward
D.. soitra. national d-me~ratio
committeeman frosn Missouri.
viii leave here for Washington
thi- aftsvpayu Ia invite GenvL
frr~hinE Ia attend Tho ~zn tran.
cisco convention as \ gos~t %
big Missouri dcicgatson. oa . sgse-
elAl train.
Pcrnhing " native Of Missouri
and the men behind this movement,
claim that be ia eligible for nomina
ton an a democrat Hliho he has no
definite party Alignment
The Goltra party has arranged To
invite prominent native sons OF Mis
souri, and IL Is stated thnt smonr
these Secretary of state Colby has
already accepted Augustus Thomas
playwright and orator. also n Nils.
aoursan. IL booked. u is sai5. 90 pre-.
ssni PernhlnE'a name 90 the san
Francisco convention,
There appeared little doubt tha;
the announcement here today was
timed deliberately with reference 20
the situation In the republican con
vcntion az Chicago.
I, IN known that General PsrshinF
during tho last week has been m
conference with some Of tho leading
factors In the democratic party. al
tho there is no suggestion that he Is
actively approving or presenting the
movement launched in his behalf.
Announcement ~ the movement 10
mako General PernhinR the demo
cratic presidential nominee follos .
close upon the statement that Per
shins would shortly retire from the
active list In the army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

The largest passenger airpiane
ever built Caproni. IL fitted with
equipment similar 10 a Pullman car
and carries 30 people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

or all Mexioo's oil lands. only Is
per cent have been tested. and the
rest lie undevelopcd and unexpected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Name and Residence. Age.
Racker Edward, Seattle .........S3
Halero. Jessie. Seattle ............2o
Gregory, John. Seattle .........2S
Butler. Lucille NJ, Seattle ........ls
Kolahjy. Paul. Seattle ........3T
Rains, Mrs. Iona, Seattle .........st
spencer. John II. Seattle ........2l
Anderson. Mildred -. Portland ...23
Smith. Jack. Seattle ......... Legal
Myers. Bessie. Seattle ......s Legal
Cossctte, Fred. Seattle ...-... Legal
Gonyea, LILLIAN. Seattle ....., Legal
Snyder, Robert r.. Wenatchcc Legal
Pierce. Emma. New Hampton.
Ia. ,............. .ss..... 'LSS"i
McGee, John, Seattle .........6s
Kelly. Norah. Seattle .............eo
Wagner. Paul, Seattle ..........4o
Roberts. Mrs. Dora, Seattle ..-....t2
Archibald, Albert H.. Auburn Legal
Madison, Myrtle g.. Seattle Legal
Simpson. Robert L.. Albany.
Fraser. Marie. Tacoma ....-.. Legal
Mills. sydney a.. Seattle ....as
Bader. Carrie O., Louisville. ky.s.33
Buiien. Ashley j.. Seattle Legal
Mcclellan. Georgia H.. Seattle, Legal
Hansen. Frank H., PIT Madison. Legal
Vance. Janet NJ. Buckley. -. Legal
Gathers, Chester d. Seattle .....s3
Scott Helen L., Seattle ..........l9
carruthers Henry James. Sc
Brehm. Louis. Brooklyn. N. Y. Legal
Edison. Arthur H.. Pueblo. Colo. az
Sandy. Stella l.. Kirkland -......sz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Walter Bannaster and David Smith
were sentenced with Oglc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
MEXICAN PLANK
~ ADOPTED


The rubcommitte. adopted a
Mexican plank without much dis.
cuAslon. Tho plank follows IN
principle the DRAFT submitted by
Henry Lane Wilson. former aml,as
nador 90 Mexico. and ~ a general
affirmation Of the right OF Amen.
cans 60 protection and pledge 10
see that they get n. without com.
hitting inc United states 20 any
definit. steps
The plank does not discuss con.
ditions for recognition % n Mexican
government, nor advise inierven.
ton. When the TREATY plank is
disposed OF for the time being.
Senator Borah will demand that
the labor plank be reopcned In the
full committee. he announced.
I,orah II dissatisfied with the
iniimaton OF a dental OF the right
10 strike in the declaration against
strikes against the government
The fun committee planned n
possible 10 conclude It's work In
time 10 report The platform 10 the
oonvenuon at p. IN.
Once II appeared during las,
nights session Of the rnbrofnmsttee
that senator BorAh and Nc.
cormlck were going to bolt The sub
committee meeting They ieft the
room. flushed and dlshcysled.
smoot instantly followed. equally
axitated. Ills coat wah off. his face
damp with pernpiration. his hair
badly rumpled. lie led Bofah and
Mccormick down . corridor and read
them proposed compromise draft
This condemned the treaty in exist.
Ing form and approved the action
% republican senators In refusing TO
ra;sfy II without safeguarding reser
vatlons"
Upon hearing tha, provision. Nc.
Cormick ''hiew up
"No. SIR he fairly shouted strid.
Ing away from smoot. his face
flushed with anger.
MCCORMICK ANGRY.
WAVES MS ARMS
Mccormick siumpcd back Into the
mseting room. cyring. NO. sir,
never" at every other rt.p. and wav.
ing his arms eIeitediy.
Smoot then appealed 20 Dorah 10
accept tho plank. but Eorah refused.
Il do not approve Of their action
in refusing TO rstify simply because
they didn'i get reservations. xsid
Horah. The plank an drawn. he de-
ciared. was simply a trap set 10 catch
the bitter sndsrs. Borah told asnoo,
he would not stay longer in the meet.
ing. but smoot impiored him not to
bolt.
Then DE conference with Lodge
Was decided on.
Charges Of bad faith and brok en-
agreements were hurled at tho res.
ervationlsts by the bitter .enders and
some OF the compromlsers.
Senator Watson declared vigorous.
" the present situation is the result,
OF reputation By rcscrvationist sen.
aiors 81 an agreement made 10 &C.
.ccpt certain treaty plank now
known as the Washington plank.
According 20 Watson. Senators Len.
root and Kellogg. Borah and others.
had previously accepted this plank.
Murray Crane was held responsible
BY tho peace makers" for causing
the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Regal Dental Offices

DR. L. II. CLARK Manager
1905 Third Avenue n. w. Corner Third nd
In Every Respect Seattcs Leading Dentists
Diagcnay Across the
% Right Place
LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Stick-Up Refuses
Measly Six Cents

DENVER June io.-"Aw, h--lr
explained n bold. bad bandit here to
Ed Peterson. take your 6 cents and
ride home. Tn lookin' fer guy
with real money, and I'll find him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

u takes from three weeks to three
months to tan various kinds OF
feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Take the elevator To the
Third Floor and save 50 10
s. ON your shoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-14
NEED TO PAY MORE
 TO GET TEACHERS
 SAYS MRS. PRESTON

SEATTLE, Feb 14.-Josephine Corliss Preston. president of the National Educational Association. in a speech last night declared that 100000 teachers are needed for the nation at the present time. She said that America faces breakdown of it's educational system, and planes the low wages paid as the principal contributary cause. She will ask the Governor of the State of Washington to call conference of the education al heads of the state to launch a drive for higher salaries, with view also of extending the drive to other states
 The professors of the University of Washington are to present new salary scale to the Board of Mgents. with a request that it be granted. The Faculty Members Association previously has requested 50 per cent increase. The regents voted them increases ranging from two to 25 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-14
ROBBERS KILL TWO;
 WOUND WOMAN WHO
 SAVES LIBERTY BONDS
Daring Pair Stage Attempted Rob- hery of Brokerage in Heart
 of San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14-Day light bandits attempting to rob the Liberty Loan Brokerage house. in the heart of the city. shot and killed E. Stroud and H. A. Bohlman and wounded Mrs. M. Lasater shortly be- fore o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Thwarted in their attempt to rob the brokerage, the bandits took off their masks and started for their automobile, drawn up at the curb in front of the office. They fired two shots and darted through crowd of passersby, some of whom attempted to stop them. The robbers were chased for several blocks, but finally lost themselves in the traffic
 Mrs. Lasater was wounded in the head. She saved several thousand dollars worth of bonds by smashing glass window and throwing them through, plunging through the win dow after them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-14
ELECTRICIANS
 co ON STRIKE
 IN CALIFORNIA
Telephone Girls Still on Job, However, But May
 Join Walkout

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 14.-Elec trical workers of the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Company weni out on strike for more wages today in Los Angeles, Sacramento and San Francisco Reports said that the workers at Seattle and Spokane did not join the walkout
 The strikers demand d Sl wake increase sper day.
 Between 5000 and 1000 of the company's girl telephone operators in the coast voted to press demands for wage increases ranging from S2 to $4 day, 1t was announced. The operators have made no provision for a strike, 1t was said, but if the electrical workers remain out the effect on the maintenance of the sys- tenn eventually would force them to become idle, it was held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-14
TO
 END DEADLOCK
 ON PACT FAIL
Hitchcock Submits Two Pro- posals on Article Ten
 Both Rejected

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-Two modified drafts of Article 10 of the peace treaty, with reservations at tached, were laid before Republican Senators today by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, treaty ratification spokesman for President Wilson, in another attempt to break the treaty deadlock in the Senate.
 Senator Hitchcock said 40 Demo. crats had promised to support either draft which the Republicans would select, without further debate.
 This afternoon it was plainly evi- dent that the Republican reservations group would accept neither of the proposals, which, they declared, did not alter the article. in principle.
 Both proposals have been rejected in bipartisan meetings on the treaty.
 The Republicans announced they would iaake formal, reply to Hitch cocks request. ~~
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-14
PROHIBITION AS CAMP AICN ISSUE
 SURE TO EXIST
Anti-Saloon League Says En- forcement Must Be
 Winner Pledge

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 14- Will the issue of prohibition figure in the nomination of presidential candidates and the election there after?
 The Anti-Saloon League of America through a statement made today by E. H. Cherrington, secretary of it's executive committee, endeavors Go answer that question by declaring that prohibition, or rather, safeguard. ing of prohibition, will be a very live issue in not only the presidential campaign but in the election of Con. gressmen. On this matter the state ment says
 Prohibition is hero, and. as we believe, to stay. The question al issue is not whether prohibition is or is not desirable That was a question on which men might honest ly differ before prohibition became the law of the land and part of the federal constitution. Triumph of pro- hibition was made possible only by
 
 will, working through the lawful pro- cess by which prohibition became a law, can, if it chooses, take prohib ition out of the constitution
 ''The question at issue now is shall the law be enforced? To that question there can be but one answer Whether man believes in prohibit ion he must comply with the law and aid in its enforcement or be a law less citizen. AS the AntilSalooE League sees it, two important thing, are involved in the coming nomina tions and elections: firstly, that the chief executive of this nation. who is the chief law enforcement official. must be man wholly committed to the enforcement policy, that a Con. gress must be elected that will take no backward step in phohibition leg islation''