davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
NEW JERSEY CONSIDERS
 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. (by Asso- ciated Press) The state senate yes terday ratified the federal woman suf- frage amendment. The house of rep resentatives postponed action until Monday next.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
NEGRO THIEF ROBS
 SLEEPING PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Feb. (by Associated Press).-A negro sneak thief last night robbed the passengers on the night train between Portland and Se- attle of $135 in cash and S2,5O0 in checks. He left the train at Tacoma.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
FURS ARE SOLD AT
 ADVANCED PRICES

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3 (by Associated Press) More than four million dol lars worth of furs were sold at the opening sales of the International Fur Exchange yesterday. Advances were recorded in virtually every lot sold.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
VALCAR WINS BATTLE
 WITH ENGLISH FIGHTER

NEW YORK, Feb. (by Associated Press). Benny Valgar of New York last night outfought Joe Fox, an En- glish featherweight, in an eight-round bout here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
TWO MORE AVIAT0RS
 ARE HELD IN MEXICO

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Feb. (by Asso- ciated Press ).-Major Lee Walters and Lieutenant Wolff, American army aviators.. made forced landing in Mexico, and are reported to have been held by .zthe municipal authorities at Nacozara.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
BILL INTRODUCED FOR
 STATEHOOD FOR HAWAII

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (by Associ- ated Press) Prince KalanianaOle yes terday introduced a bill in the house of representatives granting statehood to Hawaii under qualifications to be determined by congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
WILL OPEN 75, 100000 ACRES OF OIL LANDS
AGREEMENT ON OIL LANDS BILL
 PROVIDES FOR LEASING ONLY

WASHINGTON Feb by Associated Press-The
  all provisions sale having ties be paid be determined competitive bidding methods to be prescbed by the secretary agreement expected by oppositon approximately oil the Alaska,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
CALIFORNIA VARSITY
 WINS AT BASKETBALL

BERKELEY, Gal, Feb. 3 (by Asso- >ciated Press).-The University of California last night defeated the Washington State College in a bas- ketball game by score of 2S to 26.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
TO PROMOTE TRADE
 WITH SOVIET RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (by Associated Press).-The American Commercial Association to Promote Trade with Russia has decided to send mission to soviet Russia to foster commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
MAYOR FITZGERALD
 STILL CONFINED TO BED

SEATTLE, Feb. (by Associated Press) Mayor Fitzgerald is still con- fined to his bed from bronchitis, and is not allowed to talk politics.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-03
VANCOUVER TAKES GAME FROM SEATTLE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb (by As aaciated Press).-Vancouver defeated Seattle by score of to in last nights hockey game
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-13

"Nigger," warned one, 'don't mess wild
me, 'kase when you do, yo' shuah is flirting
wild de hearse''
''Don't pesticate me, Niger" replied the
other, shaking his fist "Don't fo'ce me
to press dis upon yo', 'kase if I does, I'll
hit yo' so hard I'll separate yo' from amaz-
in grace to a foatin' opportunity"
eff yo' mess wild me, nigger,' cried the
first, showing the whites Of his eyes, "Ill
jes' make one pass, and dere1l be a man
pattin' yo' in de face with a spade tomor-
row mornn'''
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-13

A Kansas church has staged regular
ring fight and that, too, in the basement OF
the building and the "mill' was closed
with bloody faces and clustering prayers.
Persons who have been so patiently wait
mo for the coming of the millennium will
be much surprised to learn that it has come
and gone, according to wise one. Too
darn bad.
Presidential hats continue to fly into the
ring. and that too from uncertain quarters.
We are Of the opinion that a bit Of Hoover
izinp along this line might relieve seeming
" ugly situation.
Now that the railroads have been returned
to their alleged owners those owners, under
the rules of the Cummns senate bill. will
not only own the railroads, but the Z. S.
Government we'll.
While at a funeral the other day we
learned that Seattle possessed some rare
musical talent among her cOlOred citizens,
which to our mind was hardly the time or
place for the exhibition.
The Portland Advocate objects to Cay
tons Weekly clubbing that city tale to
Seattlcs kite and it is quite correct, be-
cause the sleepy old burg don't get up in
time to see Scattle'S passing show.
What we cannot understand is why some
people get good and mad when they are
forced to pay their newspaper subscriptions
and at once command the publisher to
''stop the paper.' Don't all answer at
once.
No. we take no stock in the theory that
man descended from monkeys nor monkeys
from men, but if some men we know should
become monkeys there would be an awful
protest 90 up from the present monkey king
DOM
\ six million dollar church edifce for
Seattle, among the members of the First M.
f. church, is being talked Of. A million
dollars worth Of church and the balance OF
the six million in Christianity might act and
look better.
1t is a fact that the editor hereof was
among the injured in a street car wreck,
but it did not necessarily follow that we
were injured and "believe me, we were
not that u.s. if the court knows itself and it
believes it does.
He who sleeps on piece of friends
wedding cake may not have neither good or
bad dreams, but if he is so foolish as to
eat a piece of it he may have nightmare
sufficiently terrorizing to cause him to take
to the woods clad only in his night clothes.
"Thou shalt not steal' admonished the
preacher in his Sunday sermon, and to
cinrh his point he told a couple Of stories
and palmed them off as his own, whereupon
an interested istner spoke out in meeting
and said, Had you not better practice
what you preach?'
From the number of murders that are
being almost daily committed in Seattle.
society for the committing of red handed
murder must have been recently organized,
which is doing it's work bang up. ''What-
ever YOU do, do it with your might, for
work done by halves is never done right.
\ man no sooner becomes the husband
of some woman than he Immediately plunges
headong into everlasting fame and some
men no sooner break the chains of matrl-
mony than they step into fortune. Either
of the above allegations are quite capable
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-03-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

he issue Of ratification Of the Federal Stuff
age Amendment is as follows:
Total number of states, 4S.
Number necessary to carry amendment, Sc.
Number that stand in favor, "a.
Number that stand against, 5.
Number yet to vote, s.
Number needed of those yet to vote, g
States that have ratified, with date:
Illinois-June TO- 1919.
MISUNDERSTANDING 10, 1919.
Michigan-June 10, 1919
Kansas-June 16, 1919.
New York-June 16, 1919.
Ohio-June 16, 1919.
Pennsylvania-Jun "a, 1919.
Massachusetts 25, 1919.
Texas-June 81, 1919.
Iowa-July 2, 1919
Missouri-July g. 1919.
Arkansas-July 49, 1919.
Montana-July 80, 1919.
Nebraska-August 2, 1919.
Minnesota-September s, 1919.
New Hampshire September 10, 1919.
Utah-September 80, 1919.
acknowledgements l, 1919.
Maine-November 5, 1919.
North Dakota-December l, 1919.
South Observation-Disclosures 4, l9l9.
Colorado-December II, 1919.
Rhode Island--January 6, 1920.
Kentucky-January 6, 1920.
OVERWHELMINGLY II, 1920.
Indiana January 16, 1920
Wyoming 81, 1920.
Nevada-February 7, 1920.
New Jersey-February 10, 1920.
Idaho-February II, 1920.
Arizona-February II, 1920
New Mexico-February 10, 1920.
Ol1lahoma-February %, 1920.
West Virginia, March TO- 1920.
States that have refused to ratify, with
date:
Georgia-July "a, 1919.
Virginia September 3, 1919.
Alabama-Septembe II, 1919
ssissippi-January 81, 1920.
South Carolina-January %, 1920
aryland-February II, 1920.
States that have yet to vote:
Louisiana.
Connecticut
Washington.
Vermont
Tennessee.
Delaware.
North Carolina.
Florida.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

oSs6E@TSA0D

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

Geben gu tbun! Sisbft bu. 1ebt 6Ittbt
Der OntsI iteben, iebt miHeu mir fee
ben bIeiben = iebt bIeibt er AUD ftes
benz"
.profeFOr Rriser pinfdt. Fa biz
OOriteuen gu lafen. Gup! Weius
Ri9te, Gdp Robe - bic Jreunbin
meinsr Ni4ts, GrduI.iu piOtrOustp.
gu erinnerit bid sepib, Gup, PrOfef'
lor Rriser bat bic btriibmte tOptif&e
@rammatit .beruussegebeH. t4 babe
Dir baDon .radbIt!-
.Sa, natirIiA Iieber Dniel!"
SIS audte unb ptterI'u&tsts I'M
CLIPS Nusen unb 2ippen. Sbr tDGr
rs9t mad toptiI&er Grammutit ~
Sinn! gbrbur gins iis sUil4e1 ben
beioen alien 6erren ibres Wtoes. aber
ais Der iunge 6srr nit Der Garbsnie
i'm Rnopflo9 iebt raid an ibr DorIber
fam unb lie nit einem lG4elnben Seis
tenblid ftreifte. hG Id&eIts ie Slei@'
falls.
Yin Der nd&1ten StrdBeue6e oeroo'
idiebete ii4 9annu.
profehOr Rriissr, Der lie bic turss
3eit binburd %bsitdnbig unauffGais
beoba6tet bate. itanb fin unb lat
binter ibr Der.
.Was baben Sic benn. lisbet
Greunb?- fraate 6err ., Mebing.
Der alt. @elebrts IditteIte isineu
grauen Ropf, pie in Nnpiaeu iiber
ii4 felbit.
vpiotrOnstp! piOtrotpsip! Sd
fam ben Namen ni9t unterbrinsen
unb bas @efi9t aud ni4t! Den
Hamen femme i'd ni@t. bas beibt. i'd
mag ibn selss.ntli& NAL stbOrt baben,
aber er iugt mir ui4ts! OaS @eit4t
aber femme i'd gang senau. uHb IS iast
mir febr Diel - i@ neiB nur ni4t.
mas es iit! Gatals Situation! Sd
reiB ni4t. OBJ Sic ie tennsn. lieber
Mebine2"
bod! Sd femme fis. absr i'd finbe
mid gum Slid immer febr balb bers
aus. Mein sutss @sbd@tniB tOmmt
mir babel gu 9ilfe."
xSie iinb a4t Ober usun Sabre iins
ger ME i4. mein Better. bas falt i9On
in's @epi4t! Sa = bas 4lter = bas
bitter! unb. ieben sic, pas bas ion>
berbare lit. bier in Miin&en. no i&
bod nun i9On an bic bier5ebn Sabre
bin, bab' i'd bus @eii4t biefes iunsen
Grduleins iberbaupt ni@t gefeben.
bas peiB i'd gano bsitimmt! Gs 1T
idon cine Rtibs bon Subreu ber. /. /.
pie alt lit Sbre Greunbing" panbts
ii9 Der alte 6trr Isbbaft on Gap.
.Se9sebn seDtfsn! Die .Heibe BON
Sabren@ pirb pobl ni4t ftimment1
bemertte bas iunss Mdbden la4enb.
rRaturli9 ni9t! sic tam niat
ftimm.n, bsnn bas Gefi9t. bas mir
borf9pebt, ssbOrte ebenfaIs .inem
l9On erDuafensn WGb&sn an. ST
pielsi@t bic Wutter. -"
.9anna's Mutter fiebt gans. guna
5Hpzra. auA- mis metre 1reun0ISl
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

aOman BON MOrie 8ernbarO.
y H~Orti.sun0.)

.DiesmaI qlau6 i9 es 1sIbF!
S1auit bu. 10 mos mG4t mir nun
biebii@en Gpab! Menn BLOB Der Dns
tel nit fsinem alteR prpfeiiOr nod
peiter f9nabeu polt'! Sid. fol9'
.in @efi@t, tpie Der bu bat nit Der
@arb.nie, baI ISnnr mir ssfau.n.
nn6 bann Der fsi9s auaus! Va 1T
@tiI brin. las' Id bir! Sd mug's
nimmsr Isibsn. tp<un bic iunssn Geut'
f9 in 10 isrtis sttdufts Gutterole ites
den. unb Nos bat bann tetntn @ib unb
teinen S9nitt unb teinen S9neib unb
gar ni1ts! Metns 8riOer. bic Ui1en
oas aud - Der Griebl m u 8 ia i4on,
tpegsn Der Uniform. uber aud ber
Mori.. !. ia. Ou. gamma, bSrt bu
iber6aupt. mas i'd in bid bineinreb's
Ma9lt ia 10 ssiit.sabpeienbe Iugsn!
@n mas bentft benn in auer Welt2"
Din ben Sob
Settles. Ssfss tDurum bsnu
bas2"
PIN ben Sob, Der bur@ bic 9stbit.
lanbi9oft r~sittt!!"
.4bsr. bu unsludsmdbel. mo rsitst
CT benin ba2-
.Wir babsn tbu bod erft eben ssie'
Een!".
Nd 70! Das giIb msinf bu!
Hun. spttlOb! ginen fam ia bas
5ur9teR anfommen neben Dir! 6anna.
tommit bu beute @benb au mtr?"
.Rann i'd ia ni4t! Sd fOa nit
Mutti su bisien f&redli4eH 9eubOrfs
ssben = bu peibt bod. er lit papa's
Director. unb Elm paarmal TN Sabr
laben iie uns elm unb Derhen pieber
eingsIaoen."
sMsiB i'd! Ginmal tpar i'd ia Bel
biz. pis ibr is sinssIuben buttst! 90
ne bid. acknowledgements Sens
mel BON Wutter unb bic bret So4ter
diturat ebsulo! Du, 9anna. i'd pirb'
3abntpsb, betommsn ODER MisrGne!"
.Sa bu! Dir pirb bas Rom0'
bieipiaeR 70 Iei&t, uber i'd bab' tein
biBdsp Gsi8id basu. i'd bin bel gu
f9DerfdQig!-
v8it bod mein beftes. liebftes
GdnsdsrI! nd. bu, sben bat er mir
sugelG6elt. mas msinitg 2G4ele i9
ipisbst9.
-Sbu' 60 ni9t. Glp. thu es nidt!
Wirilid. IS f&idt fi& ni&i - unb pie
Dir. 10 stipas WsrsRiOeH MAIDEN
fam -
I'D. rsb' nt@tl Nair MAJORS
@srsniissn. baB bus ipetBt! Dis 2.uts
iinb bait p.ri&kben. msins Iisbs Dan,
no! SD Tam ni4t BET bsuidtem
GOnnenf@ein buberpanbeln unb on
ben Sob benteH - Oh er nun reitet
ppsr ashtl Id baR. nsuNa NIT BEN
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
6urtieBuns folat

SIN 9siratbsbureau
~Sos.n 81. mir. pis 1T benu .istnt'
li9 oas MGo9.n, bas Sic mir DC
anempf.blsn?" = 30! vi. bat cir
S9anbselb. is firdt,rli' bran
idrsdli' s'id,it. uubGHDi' gut aal
arg i8S'!"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY. Irr

Gegruendet 1909.
ezs Korrespondenz Nurse. ALE a~kademischsn
Grade, auth Ooktorgiade, rechtsgiitig erteils.
lede. zuge. assen. Per Kurs aur SIS; sechs
fuer $50. keine extra Forderungen fuer Ma
trikuiation und Diplom. Kursliste etc. umsonsv.
Wiz haben ca. o0U Studsnten das Iahr.
l70a Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington. D.. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

Entered as second-class matter August
1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

efo vas also entered bat was taken
 t peiore the call Co tho barrier.
 Cowboy Sports Excel
 1oN boy sports program was up f --e excellence of preceding years
 Eoat rcping contest affordIng the 0oNhcgs and spectators considerable --scirent and more entertainment --rinE the early part of the afternoon. Ctler cowboy sports were bronco rid relay race and a pony express.
 hntertainment features included an ckhihiuon wrestling match fin which a elE rrirziy bear. weighing 500 pounds. ErArpleS with a human. The bear was tre victor.
 CA1nonban Sanders electrified the crcNo with his daring feats while fly l1E At dizzy heights. After walking all Aecnt the plane he was obliged to make a torced landing in a cotton field a te~ niles east of the fair ground, mar roglr escaping Injury when his ma cnAne plunged nose first Into the xrOund.
 He returned to the fair grounds later - tne afternoon. however. and jumped crcn his plane while flying at height cr gccut 5000 feet He rode safely to earth in his parachute. landing within the fair grounds
 Toe concluding feature of the after nccn's entertainment was double 1arachute drop by Stella Jaeger and companion.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
VERNON 1. WRIGHT
 ID FINISH TERM AS
 COUNTY TREASURER

Vernon L. Wright deputy county treasurer and county treasurer elect, was appointed yesterday by the board of supervisors as treasurer for the un- expired term of Sam F. Webb, county treasurer who died early Sunday morning after an illness of several weeks. The action was taken by the board at its meeting yesterday morn- ing, and MT. Wright took the oath of the office last night.
 MT. Wright will take office today after the board of supervisors has ap- proved his bond. The necessary pe- tition for the office was secured by MT. Wright yesterday morning and
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

this city and to realize that their fond est dreams soon are to come true. The Temple is nearing completion. with every indication that it will be ready for the ceremonial on February 22, 1921. The Temple, although in an un- completed state, will be thoroughly heated on Wednesday evening and also we'll lighted.
 The Temple is 100 by 1ss feet in size, with an auditorium 100 by 110 feet without pillar or post to interfere with the vision or with dancing. A large stage occupies one end. Office, para phernalia, lounging and retiring rooms are amply provided.
 The building of the Temple at this time and under the present financial conditions reflects much credit upon the Nobility of Fl Zaribah whose loyal ty and interest in the order have made this achievement possible.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
DURMEYER WILL BE
 TRIED DECEMBER 23.

George Duermeyer. charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of J. H. Gill. rancher and real estate agent on the night of Sept. 21, yesterday pleaded not guilty when ar raigned on the charge in the superior court. The date of the trial was set by Judge Stanford for Dec. 23. Duer meyer was returned to jail under a bond of $5000.
 The charge arises from a blow Duer- meyer Is alleged to have dealt Gill Monday afternoon, Sept. 21, in front of Gill's real estate office at IT East Adams street. Gill was knocked down, his head striking the walk. He died of concussion of the brain few hours later. Duermeyer fled from the scene and was arrested some hours later at Beardsley while he and his wife and son were waiting to catch a train for Stockton, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
FATALLY STABS HIS
 SWEETHEART AND
 ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE

After stabbing his sweetheart. Ad- lana Sosa, in the temple with a home made stiletto early yesterday morning, Ricardo Lauterio ran into a nearby cotton field and attempted his own life by taking strychnine. The stabbing took place on the O'Neil ranch four miles northwest of Phoenix on the Black Canyon road about 5:30 o'clock In the morning. Mrs, Sosa was rushed to the St. Joseph's hospital, where she died at 9:15 o'clock last night.
 Deputy Sheriffs Al Dewitt and Ster- ling Price, who went to the ranch a few minutes after the stabbing took place, found Lauterio in the cotton field. By pouring milk down his throat they were able to counteract the poison and saved the Mexican's life. Deputy Gil- bert Blanco brought Lauterio and Mrs. Sosa to the hospital. Lauterio, at the ranch, after reviving wanted the off cers to shoot him. Late last night he was placed in the county Jail and a charge of murder will be brought against him today. L. M. Laney, county attorney, said last night.
 According to the story told the of ficers by Lauterio. Mrs. Sosa, who wa' widow, recently refused to accept his attentions any longer. Lauterio sait he than made the stiletto from a file at the Arizona Foundry company where he was employed. Sunday night according to his story. he bought bot | tie of strychnine from a local drul store and went to the O'Neil ranch.
 He arrived there, he said, about | o'clock, but was unable to go into th' tent where Mrs. Sosa lived because tn foreman of the ranch was watchinl him. About o'clock he said he wen into the tent, awakened the woman and they began quarreling. Abou 80 o'clock he said, he asked her t kiss and make up. She replied. h ltold the officers. that she would rathe kiss a dog than him. Lauterio said h | then stabbed the stiletto to the hil in her right temple and went into tn | cotton field to take the poison. He ad mitted to the officers that he went t the ranch on Sunday night with the in tention of killing Mrs. Sosa in case sh refused to make up with him.
 The inquest over the body of Mir: Sosa will be held this morning by Cor oner Charles DeSales Wheeler.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

the bond arranged for. MT. Wright has been chief clerk for MT. Webb since 1917, when MT. Webb began his first term as treasurer. MT. Wright announced last night that his deputy treasurer would be Miss Blanch A. Burnett, who will be sworn in this morning. Miss Burnett has been in the county treasurer's office since 1917. The other clerks in the office, Mir. Wright announced, will be retained.
 The board of supervisors with L. M. Laney, county attorney, will count the cash in the treasurer's office today and turn the office over to MT. Wright. Technically the office of the treasurer upon his leaving office before the term expires is in charge of the board of supervisors until a successor is ap- pointed. The treasurer's office will open at noon today after having been closed on account of the death of MT. Webb.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
TURF VETERANS ARE
 STARTERS AT FAIR

Two of the best known men who ever let the ponies away from the bar riers are acting as starters for the running races at the state fair grounds this year. They are Eddie Thomas and Jimmy Donovan, veterans of many campaigns.
 starters at Windsor when Man o War and Sir Barton. two of the world s greatest runners. met in their match race for purse of $75,000.
 The manner in which the pair got the big fields away at the opening day of the meet yesterday spoke volums for their ability and integrity.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
Fl zAR|BAH TEMPLE
 WILL ENTERTAIN AT NEW HOME TOMORROW

The Mobiles of Fl Zaribah Temple, Mystic Shrine, will entertain visiting Shriners Wednesday evening in the new Temple now nearing completion at Fifteenth avenue and Washing ton street. The reception will start at about 7:20 o'clock with general introduction, followed later by a banquet, speaking and a cabaret.
 The affair will be exclusively for Shriners and will be informal. all dress clothes being strictly barred. Every Noble, however. is commanded to wear his fez and the Shriners' traditional smile.
 An opportunity will be offered to all Shriners to inspect their new home in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
MINIATURE TROUBLE
 CRIPPLES SERVICE

The burning out of the armature on A generator at the power station of the Phoenix Electric Railway company yesterday, and the consequent neces- sity of throwing all the work of the station upon two other generators, was responsible for cutting the service on the various lines, according to s. H. Mitchell, general manager of the com pany
 A crew of expert worlmen started immediately to repair the damaged generator, but it is believed that IL VIII be impossible to give any put hsht service until 5 o'clock this evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
LIGHT AND DARK

Howell-Here is a queer color scheme.
 Powell-What do you mean?
 Howell-The story says that her light voice was heard in the dark Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The United States today owns the seccnd largest merchant fleet in the r'd-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

Cheese, as old as 100 years can be found in many Swiss houses.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

It is costing less than $3 a head to raise deer in Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09

The death rate among Hawaiians IS so much greater than the birthrate. that it is believed the race will i've only about 75 years longer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-09
A ROAST

He-I always say what think.
 She-I notice that you are extremel, reticent.-Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-13

Washington. Nov. 12-(By the Assoc
lated Prcss) The Internal Revenue Bu-
Ieau in formal statements today con-
tirmed reports that Il "rusad" against
home brewing OF alcOhOlt" beverages -
planned by the governments prIn 'h:t.nn
enforcement agencies. The bur%Iu "!u
not reveal. however. the means 10 en-
ploy in the campaign nor admit that II
had approved preliminary INSTRUCTIONS
by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
directing that sales of malt and loHs he
restricted to bakers and confeCt:on""S
II malt extract. hops. isng lass r't-
atine or other materials are Solu or ah-
vert!s"d for sale in circumstances "hi"h
show that they are advertised ~ S"m
for use in the unlawful manu!aStur% q
intoxicating liquor" said statement
issued tonight by Commissioners W IL
liams. of the Internal Revenue HuEcad.
''it is the purpose of the Hur"1u TO lr"S-
ecutn persons - offending.
Tho so-c1led home brcwcd nner
manufactured In the hom" tor hcNer-
age purposes. even though for IN" sol"
use Of the famil! and bona fidc guests
is under III" bureaus constitution I
the law. illegal and ths sac ~ n%tf','.- nat"r-
ials for IN" purpoS" OF Suin hIShUl''
turc il likewise sI!e;:aL
Commissioner Kramer was St.I IN
sent from the city tonight ana H. u
thoritative statement uf IL" nature q
such instructions :.S he mas Lir"a'i. -
sued in the anti-hom" hr"w CIiEi i rl
was obcainablr. The statement OF the
federal prohibition director II phio
however. that ne rad rec H"d ihS'ru'-
tions from Mr.. Nrt7r"r , h:.'v.h, '''cS
of malt and hops except !" EtNc' =, Il
confeCtionerB has not hean dem" 'iy
the Internal RcvanIe BuruAL. @Hhvn-
L is understood :ntt Comm'"" mar W.
Hams has not rs vet .pIr we'd ih"Sc
specific orders alt,
naL,Iolo az ,ha rroh ihifinn unit da-