davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29

great lumber industry in that section
is broken down. 1t has become para
lyzed. Mills are being closed down.
There is no market for lumber at any
price, altho the price of lumber has
been materially reduced. Canada is
flooding the eastern markets with
lumber. There the men work ten
hours day in the woods and they
are employing Japanese and Hindu
labor. In Idaho and the west we
only work eight hours. They have
a cheaper rate on freight into the
great markets of the east as they are
much nearer those markets than we
are, and we are the only country on
earth whose money is at par. The
Canadian lumber man can pay the
freight and exchange on his lumber
into the eastern markets of this
country and have money left besides
over and above the price of lumber
in his country. What is true of lum-
Der is true of wheat. Canadian
farmers have broken down the wheat
market in this country, and the po-
tato market. At the present price OF
potatoes, they represent distinct
loss to every man who has grown
them. / found beans selling in the
northern part of the state for three
and half cents pound. This gov
eminent contracted several million
sacks of beans from Japan and
brought them in here and broke
down the market. In parts of north
Idaho they are not harvesting their
beans, the market on beans being so
low. The Pea industry has been
paralyzed as WE'LL In fact there is
not an agricultural industry left in
this country, unless it Is the sugar in
dustry, that is paying the cost of pro-
duction today. l remember(in June,
1914, in visiting factory in the up
per Snake river valley, l learned
they had not sold bag of sugar,
only what had been disposed of to
the local trade. Ten of the great
sugar factories closed down in 1914,
so with sugar on the free list, there
is not much question of doubt but
what they will suffer the same fate
another year that all agricultural in
dustries are meeting to day.
Nugent Asks For Embargo
"a few days ago Senator Nugent
wired the president, asking for an
embargo on wheat. Why didn't they
leave the protection on wheat that
the Republicans have always given
it? Mr. Nugent ought to know that
there is no law in this country CIV
ing the president a right to place an
embargo on anything. And where
wheat has been seriously crippled,
the livestock industry and every in
dustry has been hit harder than
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
STATE TREASURER

In France); l year State Exam
iner; Now Acting Commissioner
of Finance.
IT believe you are eminently quail
fed in every respect for the office Of
State Treasurer Col. G. E. Bower
man, Gen. Secy. American Bankers
Association, New York City. (For-
nerly Commissioner of Finance, State
of Idaho.) ADV. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
PAY AT THE CITY BANK

Parties having notes and accounts
due me on November will obiige
me by paying at the City Bank. All
such paper is there for collection. R.
A. Thomson.
adv. MISUNDERSTANDING
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
Gooding Pleads
for Tariff Protection
Continued from page four

stead Of paying of any of the ma
fional indebtedness he had to borrow
$3.50. 900 to pay the running ex-
penses of this government. One
hundred and seventy-seven railroads,
with mileage enough to reach twice
around the earth, could not meet
their obligations and were forced
into the hands Of receivers. Those
four wears witnessed $4,000 CONNER
cial failures with liabilities amount
ing to 100000. One hundred and
seyenty-five national banks closed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs

Meet the second and fourth Wea'
nesdays OF each Eonth. l. Q. q.
halI. No. so w. Bridge street.
ELIZABETH Caps. Oracle.
JENNIE ROSSITER, Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
'"'Gets=lt'
. Wonder
Corn
Peeler

Just az Good for Callusea Money
Back if 1t Fails
Don't be bossed through life by peslky
corn or callus. Don't let corn tell You
when to sit down. Don't wear shoes too
large for you because corn says you
must. Get rid Of the darned thing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-20
Bright's Disease.

BY the term Bright's disease is
usually understood a chronic inlam-
nation or degeneration of the kidneys.
accompanied sooner or later, unless
carefully treated, by dropsy, emacia-
ton, symptoms of stomach disturb
ance, possibly weakness or loss OF
sight, insensibiity, commissions IN
death. These later and more serious
symptoms, however, can usually .
prevented or so long postponed as TO
give the victim virtually a normal term
OF life and fairly comfortable exist
ence. There is also an acute form of
kidney Inflammation; but this, though
sometimes followed by one of the
chronic forms, is really different dis
case, or at least so different as to
require separate description.
Chronic Bright's disease, although it
may follow an attack of acute infamma-
tioH Of the kidneys, usually gives no
warning of its presence until it has
existed for some time II occurs not
infrequently in young persons who
have chronic abscess owing to tuber-
culosis of the hip or other joints, or
of the spine.
Another form of Bright's disease is
really a degeneration rather than an
Inflammation. 1t comes on in middle
life, or a little later, and is usually
associated with degeneration of the
arteries and with heart disease. Bust
ness men who work too hard, worry
too much, and often, also, eat and
drink too much, frequently suffer from
this overindulgencc in alcohol, over
eating, especially of meat and high
~ seasoned food, and too little exer-
else
In the form of chronic aright's
disease first mentioned the signs are
extreme pallor, weakness, loss of ap-
petite, swelling of the ankles. es-
pecially in the evening, and more or
less puffiness under the eyes. The
urine is diminished in amount and
contains much almumin. In the sec
ond form, there may for a long time be
no symptoms except that the person
does not feel quite we'll, is easily tree
gets out of breath after slight cxer
ton, and notices that the kidneys
-NcretinG more than they formerly did
especially at night. The blood pres.
sure is always high, headache is like.
" to be troublesome. and the early
morning hours are likely to be wake,
full. The sight may be seriously ar.
tectcd, and dimncss of vision is some
times the first SYMPTOM to attract the
physicians attention to the kidneys
In well-developed cases there is usual
/ ly dilatation of the heart. Dizziness
and annoying ear noises are not I'M
common. Dropsv is not so marked
in this form Of BriPht's disease as it is
in the first, and the frrt form is the
more serious; but, although neither
form is durable, both can be great,
benefited by treatment
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-20

One way to relieve hab.tual con
stilatlon Is 10 take regularly a mild
laxative Doan's Rcgu'ots are recon-
mended for this purpose. SOc a box
at all drag stores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Marriage Licenses

Michael J. Doody, %, assistant man.
ager, 1880 Garfield place, and Helen
Ryan, %. 1881 Garfield place.
Joseph S. Dutton, 27, pipe filter,
Beech Grove, Ind, and Gladys Mae FUR,
rs, message operator. Beech Grove, Ind
Alven NJ. Davis. "A, lathe operator
Jackson 5sUi IS, BringS Sui All Ind.
Hoope e n H. and nellie Poland, So,
1903 North Meridian street, Danville,
Thomas W. Murray, %, dentist Day
ton, o., and Helen o. Anderson, q, rs
North Audubon road.
George Nunley, 20, porter, 625 Senate
avenue, and Mary Mackfee, 20, 625 Sen
ate avenue.
West street, and Laura Brown, 40, o521a
David Hurt, 81, Iaborer, city, and
Blanch Cuff, 30, 1887 North Sheffield
Ray G. Dixon, SO, salesman, Plaza
hotel, and Edna Mae Braddock, %,
Ferris c. Myers, %, agent, Syracuse
n. Y, and Evangeline o'Conner, q, 1868
Central avenue.
John George Hendricks, 81, electro
typer, 1918 North Alabama street, and
Mary zinkand, %, 1918 North Alabama
vasile vitIlarn. "a. baker, 4o5 wesl
Ohio street, and Louise Harm, "a, 4OS
West Ohio street.
3349 West Tenth street, and Mary Agnes
Conway, "a, 1144 Centennial street.
Ernest p. Dixon, SO, general construc-
ton, BAT Trenton avenue, and Geneva
Cecilia Seller, 2S 347 Trenton avenue.
Omar Harding, 80, $50 Indiana avenue
and Emma Green, 81, 2436 Cornell avenue.
Claude H. Mahan, p, service man, 3lo2
Graceland avenue, and Ezena Irene Les
ley, roo Yoke avenue.
Cornelius Fenton, 35, sheet metal work
err 1901 East New York street, and Marie
Hufnagel, 80, 75s North fremont avenue
Teddy A. Sarver, %. brakeman, las
Calhoun street and Audry LaRue, Is
dancer, 4O6 North Alabama street.
Carl R. Graham, %. auto mechanic
100? Massachusetts avenue, and Daisy
Engle 3D. 1900 Massachusetts, avenue.
Ernest Hazzen Rambo, 20, painter, 49,
Sheldon street, and Georgia Steinoaugh
80, 1903 Central avenue.
william NJ Hodges, 20, mail carrier
SOIL English avenue, and Cecilia Ellen
Cherry, "a, 1920 Sterling street.
Harry Boles, 90, soldier, Camp Taylor
Ky, and Amilie NJ. Schneider, u, Camp
Nathan II. Baynes, IS. street car con.
ductor, 1929 West Michigan street, and
Francis Cockriel, %, Huntington. Ind.
John w. Campbell, So. laborer. 223(
Pleasant street, and Clara Curry, %, l2ll
Madison street.
William simmons, p, molder. 955 NORTH
Elder avenue, and Anna Crumes, is, %,
North Elder avenue.
Dorsie Sneed, q, laborer 414 senat,
avenue. and Gertrude Martin. %, 15Ot
Asbury street.
Early Goodrich, 80 ,lAborer. 25C Dear.
born street, and Mary Dunkan, 20, North
California street.
Mason Miles Fcatherstone. %, me
chsnic, 1912 Aaron avenue and EleahoI
Mary Tschan. p. 1915 North LaSalle
street
Harlan Kern, 2s. clerk, city, and Mar
garet Blanche Phillips, -, 225 East
Michigan street.
Curtis Walker, 43. painter. 100 East
Ohio street, and Iva Hiatt, p, 20 East
Ohio street
Rice Lambert, 81. retail coal dealer
TS0 East drive, Woodruff Place. and
Florine Hite, p, 1O5 East Thlrtleth
street.
Victor William Jones, %, drayman. 1885,
Columbia avenue9 and Catherine Beeler
20. 723 North West street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
MARSHALL DUE
AT FRISCO TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-vice
President Thomas r. Marshall was ex-
pected to ARRIVE here today to assume
leadership in the national administra-
tons fight to have the democratic ma
tional convention adopt the league of
nations.
Chief opposition was expected from
William J. Bryan, inclined to reserva-
lions.
Marshall was to ARRIVE by automobile
from Nevada.
His arrival was expected also to re-
vive talk of Marshall for President"
Senator Robert Owen Of oklahoma
opened his campaign with a speech last
night declaring congress will not be die
tated by bosses.
Others on the ground are Wilbur
Marsh, treasurer Of the national commit
tee and national committeeman from
Iowa, and E. II. Moore, campaign man
ager Of Gov. Cox.
Five OF the national committees sub
committee on arrangements, Chairman
Homer Cummings, ]. Bruce Kremer Of
Montana. E G Hoffman Of Indiana, p.
H. Quinn OF Rhode Island Charles Boet-
schenstein Of Illinois are here.
Political observers predict the selection
Of cambridge Colby, secretary OF state,
as permanent chairman Of the convention
and Carter Glass for chairman OF the
resolutions committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
CITY PRAISED FOR
ITS CREDIT PLAN
Second Largest Class in u. S.
Enrolled in Course.

Indianapolis was especially commend
tional Association Of Credit men, for the
work done in this city in organizing and
conducting a course in credits and col.
lections, having had the second largest
in the United States, according to word
brought back by Lawrence G. Holmes,
general secretary of the indianapolis
returned from the convention, which was
held at Atlantic City, and a trip through
some of the eastern cities.
Pittsburg was the only city to exceed
indianapolis as to the number Of stu
dents enrolled in this course, having an
enrolment of IA, while the Indian
apoIis branch Of the National Institute
of Credit had an enrolment of 10S
students, all of whom carried out the
full sixteen weeks Of the lecture course,
beginning March 80, 1920; and 1t might
be added that a great per cent Of the
Pittsburg students were taking the cor
respondence course.
During his attendance at the conven-
ton and his trip to other cities, Mr..
Holmes found that the activities carried
out by the indianapolis association COM
pared very favorably with those at Chi
cago, Cleveland, Pittsburg. st. Louis and
other cities of large size.
The lecture system adopted in this city
brought forth many compliments from
national officers and directors at the
Atlantic City convention.
1t was brought out during the con-
vention that there had long been felt a
need for the training OF young credit
grantors in the fundamentals Of finance
and credits and that the first step in the
1e frff
prosperity Of the country was In training
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Births

Jesse and Stella Bell. 15os Columbia
avenue, girl.
James and Fern Baker, a31 Bates, girl.
Carl and Agnes Brodnik, 13G w. War
man. girl.
william and Elsie Cawsey. 44s Ber-
wick. girl.
Walter and Helen Lehman. u Carter
apartments, girl.
Vasilia and Elena storan, III s. Cali
fornia, boy.
Herman and Daisy Makey. SIS Udell.
boy.
Edmond and Regina KaribO. $50 n. OK
James and Ruth schnan, 900 n. Rural.
George and Gladys Caldwell, 1875 Z.
Charles and Ella Stout, 2o1o S. Bel
mont, girl.
Cecil and Ethel Darbro, 1IoG w. Jones,
boy.
Harry and LILLIAN Neltor. st. vlncents
Ralph and Amelia Hart, $50 y. Capitol.
Perry and Jennie FeatherstOne. 174o
Charles and Ina Gardner, 10 Euclid,
girl
Earl and Clara stonebreaker, 1909 n.
Alabama, girl.
Magnus and Mary Runden, $50 Fletch-
omer and Eva Mcintyre, 1902 spann.
boy.
Lewis and Margaret Dawson. 5i2 W.
Abbott, boy.
Samuel and Anna Barnhart. 1887
AlOnzo and Rheda Miller, 1852 sheldon.
boy.
George and Natheline Felts, 217 N.
Rural, boy.
Paul and Bertha Mills. a31 E. Market,
boy.
Charles and Myrtle Cowdon. 2117 Ring
gold. girl.
Everett and Lilly Mobley. .s26 Hos
Shirley and Mamie Brown. 1929 N.
fremont, girl
son. girl.
william and Louise Buscher, 1912 Mel
Leslie and Jessie Brooks, corner ORA
per and State. boy.
Bennett and Ida Ramsey, City hospital,
girl.
William and Florence Smith, City hos.
James and Mary Canaday, st. vincent's
hospital, boy.
Eugene and Jessie Ryan, St. Vtncents
hospital, girl.
Cecil and Annie stalnsker. st. Vim
cents hospital, girl.
Ferdinand and Myrtle Meyer, st. Vim
cents hospital, boy.
Frederick and Daisy Guyant, st. Vim
cents hospital girl
Albert and Nella Westlund, St Vim
cents hospital girl.
Robert and Ida Mcdowell, st. Vim
cents hospital boy
Noble and Edna Dale, TAG Churchman,
girl.
Fred and Bessie German, 2124 Ash
land, girl.
Rural, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
WICKED BATTLE
IN A. FL. OFFING
Gompers' Balk at Plumb Plan
Opens Hornets Nest.

MONTREAL, June 15.-Opposition Of
President Samuel Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to the Plumb
plan for government control and demo-
cratic operation of the railroads has
stirred the railway unions to intense ac-
ton and a bitter fight was scheduled
in the A. r. OF L. convention today when
the committee on resolutions reports.
The report was expected to reject tbs
resolution pledging the federation TO sup
port the campaign for the Plumb plan.
James Duncan, newly appointed mem
her of the interstate commerce commits
sion, Is said to have led the opposition
TO the resolution. Duncan Is chairman
of the resolutions committee.
Representatives of coal miners have
begun strong agitation to apply the
principle Of the Plumb plan to the
mining industry.
The miners control the largest num-
Der of votes in the convention and the
railroad men are relying on their sup
port in the struggle over the railroad
question.
Republican and socialist adherents
predict a big fight when a report on
political policies is presented.
Gompers' declaration that "tha QueS-
ton Of independent political action
probably will come before the conven-
ton in concrete form" was interpreted
as a challenge to the leaders Of the
labor party movement.
Another matter fraught with the pos
sibilities Of warfare that was scheduled
to come before the convention today was
the resolution demanding recognition OF
the soviet government of Russia and de-
mandin1 the lifting of the Russian
blockade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Deaths

Leonard william Pifer, A, 30 East
Pratt acute dilatation Of heart.
Rolly j. McCollum, 80, Methodist hos
pital, hypostatic pneumonia.
John Ennis, 6S, City hospital, arterio
sclerosis.
Charles Newton Craig, 60, 1888 Reisner
chronic myocarditis.
Alice e. Stein, 30, Methodist hospital
nephritis.
Mary a. Gilman, 81, 1922 South Shelf
field, cerebral bemorrhage.
John c. Burton, 8 months, Alb North
West, lobar pneumonia.
Ada Margaret Willoughby, 3, 20O0
West Morris, ileocolitis.
p Anna NJ. Harris, 81, Fletcher sani-
tarium, acute cardiac dilatation.
Infant Gallagher, 10 hours, 2404 Stew
art, nonclosure Of foreman ovale.
Jane Bond, SO. City hospital, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Laura Moosly, A, Methodist hospital,
hypothyroidism.
Mary f. HUSTON, 40, Deaconess hos
pital, streptococic infection.
Anna P. Youck, 2, oO2 Haugh, broncho
pneumonia.
Margaret Mckee. 0S, City hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Samuel Hilton, AS, City hospital, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
~

game was dull and told then OF his life
as a prospective champion, declaring he
supported his wife until she deserted him.
In 1917 Dempseys ring earnings, he
testified, were about $4,000.
The next year, he said he spent a large
part Of his time at patriotic benefits, out
of which, besides travelling expenses, he
got two wrist watches and gold pen
GIL"
Explaining his boxing for nothing
Dempsey said:
81 wanted to do the country some
good"
Early in 1917, soon after his marriage,
Dempsey said, he left his wife In San
Francisco while he went back to Salt
Lake to box.
He returned ten days later to ind her
gone, discovering her living with her
brother in an apartment house.
The boxing promoter then told him
he was worth "about 80 cents to them,
because of remarks his wife had made
about his laying down to Flynn" the
witness said.
Soon after they went to Seattle, be
paying oil the bills as usual. Dempsey
continued.
From Seattle his wife went to Yakima
to see her mother, the pugilist testified,
while he got job in the shipyards, on
account of dullness in the boxing game,
but she failed to return to him and did
not answer his letters.
Dempsey told Of his work as a govern
ment recruiting agent for the shipyards
late in 1918, saying he guessed he got
800 or 400 men" to work in the Phila-
delphia yards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
1T VICTIM
I MAY RECOVER
s. Harold Brown Declared
in Serious Condition.

Mrs. Harold Brown, IS, who was acct
dentally shot yesterday, is in a serious
aeondition, according to physicians today
but has a slight chance to recover, ply
Asicians said.
j she is at the st. Yineent's hospital.
Mrs. Brown was IN front Of her home
when the bullet struck her
An X-ray photograph shows the bullet
in her neck is either a A or .45-caliber
This, the police say, gives strength to
the statement made by Mrs. Flossie New
hart, Sangster avenue and Forty fourth
street, that she fred the bullet that
struck Mrs. Brown.
Mrs Newhart was about 500 yards dis
tant and fred to brighten a horse that
was in her garden, and from where she
stood could not have seen Mrs. Brown.
The weapon used by Mrs. Newhart was
a .H-caliber long-berrel revolver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

the future credit grantors to guard
against imitation Of the nations credits.
Mr.. Holmes said the present excess
profits tax was condemned at the con-
vention as being a vicious restriction on
the growth of business in the United
States. Resolutions were passed recon-
mending to the next session of congress
the repeating of the present excess tax
law and the adoption of a new law that
would distribute in an equal way the
cost Of the war over a longer period of
years, and provide for a single tax COW
ering the excess profits of the indi-
vidual and the corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
tEy tie RsJtrenes Department. Inaianab,E5
r FE6Ae Library, c. E. Rush, Librarian

republican party that the crux Of the
present difficulty in the farming indus
try lies in prices, labor and credit, and
that the situation can be improved by
adequate farm representation in appoint
ment of government officials and COM
missions 1t does not pledge this repre-
sentation.
"Why not?"
Mr.. Marsh asserted the platform men
lions several specific evils in the agrl-
cultural situation without attempting 10
provide a remedy for them, and declared
no suffering patient could ever be per-
suaded that diagnosis is as good as n
cure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
FARMERS ANGERED
BY G. D. p. PLATFORM

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Thoroughly
angered by what he considers the be-
trayal by the republicans of the farm
ers OF America, Benjamin c. Marsh. sec
retary and director Of legislation Of the
Farmers National council, today en-
barked upon a campaign of publicity
planned to convince politicians the
farmer vote is g power to be reckoneA
with at election time.
Mr.. Marsh hao just returned from Chi
cago, where he presented the platform
oG the Farmers National council to a
committee OF ths republican national con-
yention.
THE section Of the republican plat
form on agriculture does not contain a
single declaration to reassure the farm
ers Of America" said Mr.. Marsh.
while it expresses the belief OF the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Canning Time. Sugar
Supply Plan Ready

WASHINGTON, June ia. w. Riley,
special assistant to the attorney general,
will return to his New York office to-
day to direct the campaign by which It
is hoped to supply the demand for sugar
during the coming canning season.
He viii conduct the work through
national sugar distribution committee
composed of representatives of refners,
sugar importers and Industries consum-
ing sugar and wholesale groeers.
The general plan Is to allot the avail
able sugar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Johnson Silent at
His Maryland Home

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator HI
ram johnson was at his home in River
dale, Nd, a suburb.
At the house 1t was said It might be
a day or two before Johnson would 20
to his office, and that he probably would
have nothing to say on politics in the
meantime.
johnson himself refused any statement
as to his plans when he arrived in
Washington last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Two Felled in Homes
as Storm Hits City

A heavy rainstorm swept indianapolis
last night.
Lightning struck trees and telephone
poles.
Mrs. Sadie Hodson, 1921 North Gale
street. and Frank Mendenhall, living
across the street from the Hodson home,
were both shocked by the electrical cur
rent and knocked down when they
Turned of the lights in their homes
The fury of the storm was conferred
on the east and northeast parts Of the
city
lightning twice struck pole at School
and Thirtieth streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
gssII Len

open for interpretative reservations, "
while, condemning the multiplying"
Lodge reservations.
He did not look for fight over the
league in the convention.
The Nebraska senator did not be-
lieve there would be a dry plank in
the democratic platform as the United
States supreme court has put an end
to bringing prohibition into party plat
forms.
The senator thought the Volstead act
should be hberalized.