davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
MILITARY STORES
BURNED IN RAID
WIGHT BETwEEN SOLDIERS AND
ARMED MOB TAKES
PLACE.


DUBLIN. July ia daring raid
Was carried gut by armed men AZ tho
Kings Bridge terminus of the Great
southern railroad this afternoon and
,crultod In the destruction Of three
sui'way ears filled with military stores.
which wcic being guarded by ten 81.
disrs.
The raiders armed with revolvers.
droN up IN motor ears and surrounded
ihc soldiers and afterwards set fire 10
the ears
The fire brigade was summoned bu.
the men refused O. extingulsh the
( flames when the circumstances of the
1 fire was learned.
Nevertheless. the firemen kept thu
flames from spreading hcycnd the mil.
itary stores.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
More Troops Ordered

Nv Associated ffsss.
RALEIGH. y. G.. July IA Adiutant
General Mcits. informed uf the situr.
lion In Graham tonight. h making a..
engagements to proccod g. Graham on a
rpcciai engine of the southern railwa'
meantime ordering more troupr to the
s,rnr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
PARIS NEGRO is SHOT TO DEATH
BY OFFICERS FOLLOWING KILLING
OF WHITE MAN; ANOTHER WOUNDED

.ft Ht = rr..s
PARIS. July 20 . =. Massey. a
travelling collector fnr Dallas IN.
fiallm.nt house. whose home II
said o. D, On Marshall. Texas. was
kllyd this evening hy Miles Bowie.
negro Massey had gone 10 the
hom, II VIII BLACK 90 make q col.
lection. and no one hciur az home.
h. sat down on th, front porch o.
wait Bowie. whu lived almost op.
pu-ito. came over presently with q
shotgun and fired ON, shot, killing
Massey instantly Nrirhburs mott
fled the puiicr and Officers Mann
Cross and ~ Hudr,is went down
un Nurth Twentieth Street. where
the killing occurred Buwic was
standing on his own porch with his
gun and when the officcrs appeared
and notified him Co surrender he
firrd. woundinR Crnss In the hip.
Eu,ir,rs then fired five shots from
his revolver foui ~ whirh struck
Bowie killing him Instantly. The
only cause assigned for Bowis's act
was that snme neEru children had
b-cn hanssinr him during the af.
ctrnoon and he had threatened to
NH sonc one " they didn't let him
alone Bowie b. said "a have been
half wittcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
los ANGELES HAS
ANOTHER QUAKE.
Ry the Associated Press

n3y the Associated Pressl
los ANGELES. July is.-
4 sharp earthquake shock was
en- here ~ s:ts o'clock tonight.
No damage was reported from
ruy qu7r.cr = the city. Evi.
f,'Ho1 - n1nir were also
.f-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
M Reason Given

hudy seems io know just why the gut.
urrr opened fire. aud denial Is mad"
that there WAS q concerted attempt q
storm the iail. around which crowds
have gathered since early Sunday
morning. when hloodhuundS irailrd
from the home ~ the woman attacked
a. q servants huuso nc l.sincy hospital.
nearby. and the three negroes were
found In bed together. arrested and
placed IN jail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

furcras'. Tu'el'A. partly cloudy
probably shuNcfs
Eari and west TcNas Tu's,lly sul
"Wednesday. ritly ,luudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
Ordered 10 Sloot

citizens sunday persuaded IN"
cruvdr not to attack the iail. until q
machine gun company arrived from
Durham ~ orders ~ Governor r W.
Beckett. who instructed them o. sho q
straight % the necessity arose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

~ Associated Press.
LtNCOLN. Nchr July ia-Thc
Prohibition party h preparing for
finish fight IN the coming prcsi.
Dental campaign. according to W.
g. Caldrrw,ud. vice chairman ui
the plrty'f national committee. and
the various delegates who haV" ~.
rived for th, national convention.
opening Wednesday.
Every delegate here declares that
presidential ticket will be- placed
m ihc field. and they are unani
NOUS that william i. Bryan and
"Billy" Sunday are the men tu head
this ticket.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
HARDING REVIEWS
OFFENSIVE OVER
FOREIGN ISSUES
COLONEL HOUSE NINDIC NTED III
P~iIICAN'S IDEAS. SEN.
iTOR SAYS
TAKES AGGRESSIVE STAND
Nominee Regards Wilson Foreign poli.
Cy As Having Assumed Position
~ Paramountcy Ia Coming
Campaign

ny Associated Press.
MARION. ohio. July ~ -- senator
lIarding's offensive against the FOR
cign commitments" of President WI.
son, initiated yesterday In a volley of
questions Tor Governor Cox, was d."
velop.d today toward n new quarter.
issues second Statement
In his second statement ON the sub
icct In 20 hours, the Republican nomi
nee declares the Republican conception
uf what should have been done at Yer.
ylillcg hnd been yindicatcd by Colonel
llous". the friend and adviser of the
president. lie quoted the colonel az
saying that negotiation of peace
treaty before creation of a league of
nations was suggested by European
powerr and would have been the "ob
vious" thing to do
Presses Attack
The ardor with which the senator
pressed his attack was interpreted by
his associates here as meaning that he
now regards the Wilson foreign policy
as having assumed n position Of para.
, mountcy In the campaign. and that he
is determined Ia take the aggressive
and hold II ns the fight develops. There
was no indication that his policy Of n
front porch campaign would De- modi.
fled.
Fighting Blood Aroused
on the question of qualified approval
of the presidents conduct u foreign az.
fairs. u was stated. the nominees fight.
INK blood n up II was indicated thn;
In his speech uf acceptance he might
be- eXpatcd To carry his attack step
further and To- enlivcn the fight with
some constructive suggestions of his
own ON the league question.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
WEATHER


lihlgh,Si N,si'rdo in 1919. a. lowest.
g. Highest vpsi,ril ~ lowest. 6i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

Campaign policies received little at.
tcntinn In todays preliminary confer.
,ncc.
Governor Cox declined to respond Ia
the request ~ Senator Harding. the
Republican opponent for details of
the governors conference with Presl.
dent Wilson yost rdly on the League
of Nations The governor said he would
nnrwcr anything desirable In his nc.
coptancc address
Discrimination Of Edmund H. Moore.
national committeeman from Ohio. and
Governor CoX's floor manager at the
san Francisco convention. To assume
management of the campaign left un.
settled tonight the election ~ ma.
tiunal committee chairman.
Does Not Want a. Serve.
Governor Cox said that In tclc.
phone conversation Mr. Moore indi.
Gated that he did no, dcsir, the place.
but wished 10 serve In other and unof.
fetal capacities.
"The question will be left To the com.
mittcc." said Governor Cox.
MIR Mocro'r reasons Tor not wishing
to manage the campaign We're said hv
close friends to he personal based
largely ON nee, ssitics of his law prac'
ticp at Youngstown.
Many Favor Cummings.
The committee chnirmanshp nisn
was discussed late today bv Governor
cox with Homer = Cummings. the pre-.
rent chairman. Mf. Cummings has
stated that he wished to avoid the re-
spl nyihllltics and labor of another
campaign bu, many committee menu.
hcis were urging that he be- drafted
tomorrow.
Committee woman citizens uidcr tn
wow Iulc giving women equal repre-.
r1ntntion were here for tomorrow =
meeting aud there was u disposition to
give them places ON the executive cont
mittcc. Woman suffrage leaders are
tn urge the committee to make another
mryc toward ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment Norm1u T.. Mack.
New Work. committeeman IL to offer n
resolution urging the Tennessee ami
North Carolina legislatures io raiiiN
Sentiment REGARDING notification OF
the nominees seemed settled In favor ~
dates early In Augas.. so that both can.
didatcs mnV snnn begin speaking tours.
win start Early Tour.
Tentative pllns call Tor a tour ol
three weeks In eastern and central
atltca hy Governor cox, l., ginning III"
middle - Augu't. white Nr. Roosevelt
srcndf like period ~ the wet After
ward II WAS prornscd thl, they trans.
f,r icrritonrs Ter another three weeks
irip. Roth candidates arc expected "a
close their conventions IN their home
and nearby states Governor Cox said
h, was being urgri To Wait the Pacific
C,qsi and hop,d to comply.
In considering headquarters. New
York WAS regarded certainty tot the
Gust MANY committeeman favor chi
cagn fur central headquarters. hu'
Columbus interests tomorrow will urg,
the committee to place them here.
\ Pacific Coast headquarters also D.
under consideration.
Measures for the party war chest arc
Ia be- considered by the committee ta
morrow and Governor CnN tonight said
he had "somc very definite ideas 1,
give.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
Ma, Force u On Him

The question of whether Mt BRYAN
viii cunTcnt tu head IN" ticket is upper
'.ust and the opinion n expressed that
Il &c. refuses IN" nomination. u viii h'
forced rpun him.
n vi Bryan wants the nomination
DE- 'tr have /, boy nodding his head 20
ii MI Caldcrwud today. and Il he
'o"s ""t want II. We probably viii fore
u on him.
His recent statement In the COM
wunof' That a man must accept such
nu honor II II II offered him II locke
utau 49, tt ps tariam0unt to q dcclara'
ID ID. f...f d. .,.in arg.uf "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
Nay Not ATTEND

Neither Mr Bryan nor Mr. SUNDAY
are expected to attend the convention
mud neither has yet signlficd whcih"
they would b, willing tu run MI Cal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
EAST BURKE

II. ID. Webster was a business Wis
itor in Grafton, N. H., Thursday and
Friday.
Dr.. William Copp of St. Johnsbury
was business visitor in town Friday:
MI. and Mrs. l.. A. Darling and
Miss Lila Mcdonald spent the past
week with their son, Henry, IN Boston
Hazel Bowman was home from her
work in st. Johnsbury over the week
end
Lawrence Bowman GU his foot
quite badly last week; a . result. he
is taking an enforced vacation.
There will be band meeting at
the Club House Friday evening OF
this week to organize a village band.
Mr.. Manning from Barnet was
visitor at the il Q. U. \. N. meeting
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Brown at
tended the chicken pic supper at
Sheffield Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ball were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and MIS-
Frank Norris in Sutton.
Mrs. John Drown visited hef
daughter Mrs J. ]. Staord IN Lyn-
donville and Mrs. Harold VIM IN ST.
JohnShuIy hur1 Hn'I;ou Mic Nav
MIS- L9uI2c "a m ,'.'S, a y, po,.to9
HafliS anu '.u i>''''' - "
on a Du"I'g3a .l,p, aono &c enr;nofeld.
:, Eu%cfle h1"l,,oi,.,tS ~, ,.;sjto, ~ Edwin
Mass Ma was d ie'o"' ''''''' -
hough 5, n.,,;nu M,y 4 A
parhcr and Miss Roancy Parker at
,cnuGu ~, IN T MI,
hl ,s y uuntn,, If Hnntinqville,
- NJ W - H. = ~ u''' ,.ocont rncst Of Mr..
J. ~, nus 'C''1 ',oio
aug ~ =. - ns.hTo1,,,,od Miss Marion
;, rum -"l W 80 mol ~ ~ The bride I
aINct w" W. ''' PnrILn last Wrdncs-
to'''e ~ " e9' T r1"'' loft ro. Rostoa
aaF eHe,l dipt;,.oi " ror .ho,t wrddinr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
EAST BARNET

Alice Byron of Rycgate spent
Thursday with Mrs. Emma Gilbert.
Mrs. Charles Tilton. Mrs. S. H.
Jewel and Mrs. Charles Elliot spent
Saturday in St. Johnsbury the guest
Of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Emma Kendall spent Saturday
in Barnet. :,
Mrs. Harvey Burbank of Danville
visited friends here Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Comings OF
Montgomery has moved to G. A.
Adams farm and will work for Mr..
Adams the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs Gardner of Clare
mont, visited at Edd. Ammell's re-
Gently.
Miss Laura Nelson of Connecticut
is visiting at her nepncw's, Miles Mel
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Porter spent
| Sunday in st. Johnsbury with thell
nephew, Richard Fish, who is at the
Rrightlook hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Charles Chamberlain and his cham
pion coon dog, "Wiggins' cap
tured four coons lastsWcdncsday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall went to Bos
ton Wednesday to spend some time.
Mrs. Frank MeGill who has beer
spending some time at Will McGllI :
returned to her home in PaSaumpsI'
last week.
Miss Bessie Randall spent the weol
end at her home in Sheffield.
Herman Hoyt returned Wcdnesda,
from Bellows Falls, where he ha
been substituting as railway posta
clerk between Bellows Falls and Al
burg.
Several from here attended the re
ception in their new home in 81
Johnsbul~ Friday evening. A pleas
ant evening was passed. MI Nelson
people are greatly missed as old TIM
residents of this place.
Bernicc and Pauline Moore spen
the week end with their sister, Mr'
Frank Gibson in Monroe n. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OIL. The Disease
Since Taking "Fruit-a-tiveS
DOVER, New HAMPSHIRE.

DONEh, NEW Lac ihh'
'In 1906, began to be troublcdwith
Eczema, My arms and legs were
handaged most OF the time and
sometimes I could squeeze the pus
out of my hands, they were SO bad.
About 8 months ago, | Glanced to
read an al. of 'Fruit.a- tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva, in which was told Of
a person cured of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
1fcr using two boxes of Frui''o,tipes'
and one boH Of tSootha- SaiuG' l an
entirely free Of Ec@ena',
DR.. L. N. OLZENDAM, OWN.
Zoe. box, 6 r$2 80, trial size Csc.
At dealers orfrom FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-11

Passumpsic Lodge. No. IT, F. & A. M
Regular communication Thursday
evening, Dec. 2 730 for the
dispatch of business.
Arthur L. Graves, ~. M.
Fred H. Dolloff, Secretary.
Haswell Chapter, No. II, Il. A. M
Called Convocation Wednesday
evening, Nov. ., ZOO p. M Work K.
A. decree. Lunch after meeting.
Stated Convocation Friday evening
Nov. II 1920, 1870 p. m.
+. c. Beck, L. II. p.
K. A. Pearl, Sccy.
Palestine Commandery, No. 5, K. r.
Special Conclayc, Thursday, Nov
cmbcr 18th, at l2.45 p. NJ. The Com
mandcry having accepted the invita-
ton Of ". K. Knapp Post. No. So,
American Legion, TO assist in the Gel
cbration of Armisticc Day IT Is
II EREBY ORDERED that the mem
bcrs Of the Commandcrv appear in
full uniform ai the A yum on
Thursday. Nov. II. 81 VIZ -, H.,
rcparAio,5 10 the formation OF the
lines ~ It's =. "a.
Sl?tr.l Couclavr, Toe law evening,
Nov. lG ut ia. Business. A good
attendance is dc irrd
Bernard a. John ON, I'm. Com.
AHhus NJ Lang. Recorder
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-25

present their views to Mr.. Wilson was
reached suddenly. There had been in
slstent ciamoring for such action hy
many local committeeman called here
to discuss the presidents wage settle
ment proposal This course was not
decided on, however, it was said. until
II appeared that no other plan would be
generally accepted by the rank and file
Sentiment among the chairmen appeared
almost unanimous for formal presenta-
ton of the case TO the president
Labor provisions of the bill admittedly
will be the most bitterly assailed, but
the plan also contemplates attack on
the financial sections. which labor holds
to be unfair to taxpayers and burden
on the government The divided provi-
sion Of the law also will come in for
condemnation, 1t was indicated.
As result Of the decision to ask for
n veto. consideration of the proposal
for settlement of the controversy, sub
mitted by the president and Director
General Hines. will be largely perfume
delegates and some general chairmen
planned tonight TO leave Washington
Immediately.
Unions Near Split.
Inter-ur.ion controversies also were
Tuesday. about union meeting
places. Several groups which had enter
ed into the agreement Of all Is organiza-
tons to stand togethe- IN the wage
fight, were described as getting nerv-
ous' about their obligations under the
affiliated arrangement But developments
at night indicated these differences
would be patched mp
Veto Demand Grows
In every conference it was said, de- /
Continued Page fwo)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-25
CHINA POST
IS OFFERED
CRANE AGAIN
Millionaire Whom Taft
Recalled When About
to Embark for Pekin
Named for Minister
to China by Wilson.

Washington. Feb. 24.-tBy The As.
sociated Press. Charles r. Crane OF
chicago. business man. millionaire and
world traveller. who was appointed min
ister to China by President Taft in 191s
ana recalled while on his way to Pc
king for talking too much" has been
selected by President Wilson for the
same post, to succeed DR. Paul Reinsch.
Mr Cranes selection by the president
re-opens chapter of diplomatic history
which. although forgotten by many, was
one OF the most lively incidents in
American foreign relations.
1t was generally believed By many
IN touch with foreign affairs, that Mr..
Cranes recall in 1909 was at the in
stance of the japanese government
which was reported not only 10 have
regarded his appointment as offensive.
but objected also To q man whom Mr.
crane was taking as private secretary
ana adviser and who was quite we'll
known for writings construed as anti
japanese.
lndiscreet, Was Recall CharQe.
he real inside story of Mr.. Cranes
recall did not appear on such diplo-
matte documents as were permitted I,
become public and, as the records stand.
PRESIDENT Taft changed his mind about
=. ahe IitheSs ief fHe post IN the
Ear East after agreeing with Secre-
tary Knox that Mr.. Crane had talked
too much and been "indiscreet" in
some of the speeches he made while o.,
the way to San Francisco to take an
army transport for China.
Mr.. Crane came again into public life
during President Wilson's administra-
ton, when offered the post of ambassa
dor to Russia. which he declined. Later
Mr.. Crane was a member of the mission
which went to Russia and lie has gen
orally been regarded in government cir.
rles as one of the few men who were
close to the president"
May Have Fall Out Toxic.
of course, the Chinese government
has accepted Mr.. Crane as being per-
soma grata as it had i'll 1909, otherwise.
according to diplomatic procedure, he
would not have been selected again.
Whether the japanese government knew
# President Wilson's intentions to
'end Mr. Crane to China can only be
| conjecture. for while ii is not ems
omary for one government to consult
thru government on its selection o. |
diplomats to be accredited to another +
'ower. some official folk in Washington !
eel that. in view of the previous incl |
ent in which Mr.. Crane figured, and
he general aspects of the situation h /
he Far East. President Wilson prob
bly, would not have selected him with
ut feeling that his appointment would
ause no iisagreeable incident between
be United States and Japan
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-25

and had about decided that to call d
caucus would be inadyisable
In some quarters it was predicted that
under the program outlined by Senator
Lodge. the treaty could be brought to
q ratification vote in week or ten days
lrreconcilable opponents Of ratification
are expected, however. to insist that
there be no hasty action. and no one
could predict with certainty how much
time they might consume in debate.
The decision of Senator Hitchcock not
TO call Democratic conference caused
considerable surprise among those who
had advanced the suggestion, and they
predicted some sort of a party get-to-
gether yet would be held before the rat
lflcatlon vote was reached
Republican claims as to the number of
Democrats ready to accept Republican
reservations still stood at % today, with
dozen more needed to insure ratifica-
tlon Administration leaders continued
ed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-25
Libel Suit Against Helf-
ferich Recoils; Misuse
of Position to further
His Ventures Charged.
Said to Have Struggled
Large Amounts of Pri-
vate Funds to Switzer-
land; Resigns in Rage.

Berlin, Feb. 24.-(By The Associated
Press).-M athias Erzberger, minister of
finance. voluntarily resigned from the
cabinet Tuesday.
His resignation came as a climax to
day Of sensational testimony in his
libel suit against Or. Kari HeIfferich.
former minister Of the treasury. The
sidered, left Erzberger no other choice
than the action he took
According to testimony of States At
torney Messerschmidt, Erzberqer had
smuggled large amounts of his private
funds to Switzerland. Previously, testi-
mony from Dr.. HeIfferich involved
Erzberger in numerous questionable
transactions in connection with issuance
OF import and export permits, and
ficial position and influence in further
ance of ventures in which Erzherger
was alleged to be interested
USES INCOME TAX AS MASK.
The official statement said Erzberger's
retirement bases his action on his desire
70 have an investigation concerning his
income tax. without reference to Or in
consideration Of his official position.
The resignation was rendered to Presi-
dent Ebert, who ordered q speedy in
vestigation Of the income tax incident.
Erzberger brought suit against DIR.
Helfferich, because of attacks in which
Helfferich designated Erzberger as a
menace to the purity of our public
life" and asserted he was a dangerous
member Of the government On the stand
Helfferich charged Erzberger was "the
british propaganda minister's best
ally"
Says Fortune Is Wife's.
Helfterlch also asserted that Err
berger's fortune was made during the
war by utilization Of his political and
parliamentary position and Indicated
various alleged incidents where Err
berger had secretly amassed large sums |
rs a result Of his governmental position. |
Erzberger denied all the allegations. He |
asserted that he was not possessed Of i |
large fortune, but admitted his wife had |
money
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-25
NO DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS:
HITCHCOCK VETOES PLAN

Washington Feb 24--Plans to hasten
decision on the peace treaty were made
by senate Republicans today, while adj
ministration leaders were taking counsel
among their divided colleagues as to
what should be the final Democratic
stand.
The Republican determination to bring
the question to a conclusion was an,
nounced in the senate BY the party lead
cr. Senator Lodge, who said that while
today and tomorrow has been allotted to
consideration of pressing legislation. he
would call up the treaty again Thurs
day and would ask that it remain be-
fore the senate until disposed of.
Meantime the Democratic leader Sem
ator Hitchcock. vetoed for the present
the proposal for "A party caucus, sponsor
ed by Democratic senators who want to
end the controversy by taking Republ-
gan reservations as they stand. Senator
Hitchcock said he had talked to those
who differed with him as to the course
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-25
LADY ASTOR WOULD SAVE
PREMIER FROM LIQUOR
U-BOAT; MAIDEN SPEECH

London, Feb. III By the Associated
Press Lady Astor made her maiden
speech in parliament during an inter-
esring debate on the liquor control to-
night.
Sir John Rees, unionist for East Not
tingham- urged removal Of the existing
war restrictions on the liquor trade.
Il know that strong forces are ar
rayed against me, he said land that
there Is rod in pickle for me. But
shall be prepared TO kiss the rod
Lady Astor followed and supported
control of the liquor traffic. for which
she pleaded strongly in interest Of the
i am aware she said this country
does not desire prohibition. | am not
working for that. | am certain that the
country is ripe for drastic drink reforms,