davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Winters Said 10 Have Died.

Mayor Taylor has received request
from Charles Kestermaun, Is Schweizer--
strassc, Duisburg am Rhein, for ncws OF
nm uncle, Charles Winters, formerly n
resident Mt 204 West Second street, as
stated in Every Evening yesterday. Ac-
cording to Thomas johnson, an associate
of Winters, the latter died suddenly about
four years ago while employed by the
Pussy and Jones Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

worked over the boy for several hours.
Hc recovered after much forciblc vomiting,
and is now much better. Developments
will be closely watched by the attending
physician
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

Specials ut the Htores" In clazsifca
ton in the Want Ad section that wi
surely interest you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Warm Flannelette Pajamas
for Worner, and Children

Women's one-piece Billie Burke style
warm nannelette Pajamas at s3.75.
Women's two-piece PajamaS of fine
quality flannelette for s3.75 and s3.95.
Children's one-piece Pajamas. sizes
s TO y years, Of warm, soft fannelette,
in light stripes, are special at $3.50.
Children's Outing Flannel Night
Gowns from 81 rs to s1.5O each,
Women's Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, S1.65 to s2.95.
Women's Knit Skirts. regular 81 so
and Sis skirts subject to slight mill
lrnperfections, SO they are reduced to
Sl.19 each.
Second Floor, take Elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02

spend ing few days in Elkton with bis
mother md alec enjoying cunning fer
ducks on : be Eusquehanns fats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-02
Warm Driving Gloves

for nippy nights and mornings
WOmen's automobile Gauntlets Of fine
soft leather with warm silky mohar
lining. strap wrists and reinforced non
slip palms. A warm. comfortable drv-
ing glove that's smart and snappy look
ing. $3.50 pair.
Fur lined Gauntlets for women, $40
pair.
pair.
Mocha Walking Gloves, popular. too,
for driving. Splendidly made Of fine
quality skins. are s.. 90, $3.50 and $500
par.
gauntlets Of soft. heavy leather, are only
$500 PAIR.
Wool lined Gauntlets Of splendid
wearing quality. $500.
Handsome fur lined tan Gauntiets,
SIS and sl8 par.
Wrist strap driving Cloves with warm
Innings. S6. so 70 $40 pair.
Glove Dept. Just inside the door.
First Floor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
7b>
='y2ragedie svatebnl noci.
~ Roma"

roman - roman, slecno Grevil-
lie a slice velice smutny.'
Idu zdalo Sc to zajimat.
Prala 81 opravdu vedet nyni,
jak to pride, re opoyrzena Lee
size ma byti nett tohoto vysoce
rozeneho muze.
"Ano,'' pravil sir Edward.
"Bratr mil byl V mladych
svych letech hodne divoky. O.
DIESEL pryc a neslyseli jsme o
mem mic az nekolik let pc jeho
smrti.
"Zda Sc, re stall Sc hercem
pfi divadle, peclive pri tom "a
'tajuje jmeno sve a hodnost. o.
zenil Sc pod svou hodnosti, o.
vsem; v jednom smyslu, ne v
druhem, neb dovedel jsem Sc,
re sestra onoho ucitele hubby
byla divkou cistou, dobrou a
hezkou. On zemfel nahle, aniz
by byl projevil svoji totoznost.
Jinak byli bychom dite ono
dostali my
Ivy jste ale nevedeli, jak
jste pravil, re zanechal tn df-
te nejake?" tazala Sc Ida.
Ne. Mcneil jsme o tom ami
potuchy. Bylo to cirou naho-
dou, re jsem to pred nekolika
mesici objevil. Setkal jsem Sc S
muzem jednim, jenz znal bra
ira meho = mel jeho podobiz-
nu a poznal jsem no okamzite.
Ten vypravel mi o snatku tom
a o sirotku. V ten okamzik,
kdy slysel jsem o nj, rozhodl
jsem Sc pro to, nalezti il a u
chit il svou dedickou. Muslin
ale doznat, lie byly hvezdy v
tonic pfipade proti mne, slec-
no Greville. Ida Sc to byti
tvrdym osudem, re musela ze-
mrit zlovna mesic pc mem
doslechu o nj"
Ida vyjadfovala mu SOU
strast vlastnim tim jejim me.
DOWN zpusobem. Mluvila mad
sene schopnostech, krase
Leslie a o jeji vznesenem cho-
vani a weren't. Zdala Sc byti
velmi dojata mad jeji smrti "a
takovych smutnych okolnosti.
Jak mohl ten vzneseny, Wy.
sokomyslny, nepodezrivavy sill
Edward Vynne Sc domnivat,
re byl to sen, re byla to lez -
Re krasna ia vysoce rozena
divka no podvadela. Jak mob.
Sc z daleka jen domnivat, ze
celia ia povidka byla dobre Wy.
myslenou Iii?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

Sir Edward odchazel S po-
klonami a vyrazem vdecnosti
mao projevenim tolik laskavo.
sti Sc strany slecny Greville.
TAX brzy jak odesel setka'
Sc Stanley Sc svoji sestrou.
Byl V dome pc celou tn dobl
neb nedockavost ieho, jak to
dopadlo, byla -velika.
"Well?" pravil.
Obratila Sc ma neho $ vitez.
nym pohledem V ocich.
"Co chceS vedet?" tazala Sc
chladne.
"Chci vedet, co isl mu rekla
Jak's to zaridila? Dovedla is
no oklamati?'
"Upln6."
"Jak?"
"Rekla isem mu, &c jes
mrtva.'
~ certa. A veril tomu?"
To Sc vi, re tomu veril.'
A opet Sc il objevil ma rtecl
vitezny tsmev, nacez dodala
"Jak mohl by neverit nee,
leo mu fekne slecna Greville? p
"Nedaval ale zadne jine ota;
ky? Coz nechtel vedet, jak re
mrela, kdy a kde?'
A udivcn zahledel Sc Stan
ley ma idu. Mozek jeho nebyl
to nalezti cesty q tohoto laby
Irintu.
"OvSem re tax ucinil. Byl;
lsem ale ma to pfipravena, a
bycn mu mohla fadne odpovi
dat"
"Jak's to ucinila?"
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc prvni tridy obuv-
nj obchod, nasledkem odjezdu
do Evropy. Haste sc V Peoples
Shoe Store, 4303 w. 35 ST.,
South Brooklyn. 1878
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE,
pak-li pujde tento tyden, nile
kaTska farma, Sc vSemi zaso-
bami. Haste Sc u r. G.. Hen
dersona, 40 Main ST., Chagrin
Falls. O. 1874
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

PRODA Sc feznicky obchod
i S majetkem "a pricinou od-
jezdu do stare vlasti. Adressa
Sc sdeli v adm. Sveta. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

kAMNA z druhe ruky vSehO
druhu prodava a kupuje w.
Sedlacek. 1861 E. 40. st. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

PRODA Sc grocerni obchod,
rohove misto, kde Sc trzi pres
$500 tydne a je tam byt o 5ti
pokojich. Dobra prilezitost.
Haste Sc V els. 1901 Quincy
Ave. 1874
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
PRIJMOU Sc AGENT, ktei

mohou 81 vydelati slusnou
mzdu. Bli2Si sdeli pc CITE hodi-
ne veter A. Huml, 3454 E. so.
st. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

$1,000 ma hotovosti koupi g
rodinny dunn pokojich, s
koupelnou nahore j dole, dla-
zdena ulice, blize trech poulic-
mich drah. Cena $4,000. Blizsi
sdeli j. F. Nejedlik Co., l1O15
Union Ave. Oba t~elefony. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

PRODA Sc pekarsky obchod
phi $500 tydni truly "a hotove.
Byt o 4 pokojich S koupelnou.
Mate-li $1,000 Ike koupi tohoto
obchodu, prihlaste Sc, v els.
2444 Z. 80. ILL.,, blize. Woodland
Ave. 1872
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

Bylo videt, jak velice poci-
t'uje sve zklamani..
Ida no nelitovala a proc ia
Ike?
ii slo pouze 0 provedeni je-
Jiho planu a to bylo vse.
Oblicej jeji ale a HAS jevil
vyraz hlubokeho soucitu.
jest tomu .jiz dlouho?" ia
zal Sc sir Edward smutne.
"Slysela jsem o tom teprve
pred ctrnacti dny, ale mrtva
muze byti jiz nekolik tydnu."
"a ma jakou nemoc to ze-
mrela? Byla to n6zna, hezka
divka slecno?'
20 ano, a nemoc nemela
zadnou. Zemrela pouhou naho-
dou. Utopia Sc, ubohe dite."
"Utopila?"
"Ano. Kdyz mne opustila,
sla do Ameriky S nejakymi
prately, kteri znali jejiho stry-
ce - PAM MacDonaldovou a
|JeJi rodinou. Prave tato PAM
to byla, jez psaIa mi O jeji
smrti."
Mate to psani, slecno Gre
|ville?"
"Myslim re ano."
"Smel bych prosit o ukazani
mi hog"
Dude mne t6Sit," pravila
vahave drobet. "Pakli mne ma
chvili odpustite, budu je hledet
nalezti."
Opustila pokoj, "a malou
|ale chvili Sc vratila, nesouc do
pts.
Dala no siru Edwardovi.
Cetl no tise, pax daval no
slecne zpet a pravil:
"Pouze 81 opisi adressu, do.
vollte-li, sleGno Greville. My
slim, re budu chtit videt tuto
osobu - tn PAM Macdonald,
neb pujdu do Ameriky nejspi-
Sc pristi mesfts'
A napsal 81 adressu do svt
tobolky.
Ida hledela nan beze znam.
ky nejak6ho nepokoje.
"Pak-li to Dude pravda - 9
ia citlm, re Jest = re uboh$
ia divka skutecne byla MOI
nett, jest ovSem prirozeno, *
budu chtiti slyset o nj vse do
podrobna," pravil pan Edward
20, ovsem. Prala bych 81
bych mohla YAM ia rici vse bli;
81, ale iak vidite, IMAM il OF
tie dolby jen, kdy priSla Ike NM
a co mole spolecnice lila tt
kratky cas-. Neznam rozhodn'
nicehoz o drivejSim jejim Ii
|vote.'
"Snad muzete mi fici iedn1
vec. Znate snad nahodou ime
no jejiho stryce - toho stare
no ucitele hubby, s nimz zila?'
Ida zdala Sc premyslet.
Stahla sve oboci a dala 81 III
ku Ma cello - We skutecnosti al
premyslela, bylo-li by to mou
Dire fici, anebo inject.
R~oZmyslela Sc, re rekne t
imeno, kterez znala ovser
dobrc. Nebylo pr tom zadn6h
nebezpeci.
V6dela, re divka Ia bez
vsi pochyby jest .jeho nett
kdyby dala pochybnou odpc
we'd, primelo by no to trebas
zustani V Anglii a patrani dale
To ale ona nechtela. Chtela
aby sci do Ameriky co neidr.
We a poptayal Sc tam po zent
o niz myslel, re by mu mohl
povedet vice.
30 ano, pamatuJi se,' pray
la. "Jm&no to znelo Dutton."
este 81 iista, slecno Crew.
le?' taZal Sc starostlive.
"Zcela jista. Nam pritelky
d nj tehoz jmena a proto 81 h
i tax dobre pamatuji."
"Nemusim jiz miti ami Fac
B nVch dukalu vice, re bylo ubt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

IA PRfCINOU 'ODJEZDU
do stare vlasti proda Sc "a W.
hodnych podminek cukrovin-
kovy obchod v dobrem chodu
ma dobrem miste. Vyhodna pri-
lezitost pro pricinliveho OBJ
chodnika. Adressa Sc sdeli v
adm. t. listu. 12-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
LACE! LACE!

Proda sc novy, dvourodinny
dunn ma Union ul., dlazdena ul.
mezi L. 1913 a 125 ul. CtyTi
pokoje a koupelna dole a totez
nahore, puda, sklep, fernes,
skopky a elektrina. Prinasi
10 proc. Cena $7400, hotove
$4,000. Haste Sc u Frank ].
P%arenica, 1891 E. los. ul.
1878
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02
$500 MA kou.
VELkA LACE. Proda SC

VELKA LACE. Proda Sc
dunn ma Benham ul. vedle E..
lob. ILL.,, je o A pokojich a toilet
dole a 0 3 pokojich a toilet ma
hofe. Sklep a garaz. Hodi Sc
pro jednu nebo dive rodiny.
Cena $4,000. Cast hotove, o.
statni ma mirne splatky. Hla-
te sc Il FIR. Parenica, 1891 E.
LOS. ul. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

PRIME Sc obchodni jedna-
tel. Dobre misto pro cileho
muze. Haste Sc u Hugo Ele-
ctric, and Supply Co., 5817
Broadway. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-02

PAN NEB DANA mohou
dociliti sluSneho vydelku pro-
dejem dobfe ma odbyt jdou-
cich pfedmetu. Adressa Sc
sdeli v adm. t. listu. 12-4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
PLAN BIG TRANSPORT SHOPS
Largest In Country to Be Built al
Fort Leavenw0rth
(Aaaocgatad proaa1

Leavenworth, Sept. 1.--Plans are
being formulated by the war depart
ment for the erection at Fort Leaven-
worth Of the largest motor transport
shops in the country. Congress re-
Gently appropriated 100000 for the
purpose. e4s4
Two locations are being consider
ed, one on the present site Of the sig
nal corps cantonment on Grant Ave-
nue. and the other In the hills direct
ly west Of the disciplinary barracks.
Col. Edgar Slayer, Of the motor trans
port corps, came here from Washing
ton several days ago to make sur
vey Of the reservation with view to
making recommendation to the war
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
EDUCATION FIRST.
BRYAN MAKES STRONG APPEAL
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Emphasizes Edvcation, Religion and
Popular 0overnaent a. Gifts
Of American citixenshlp

VIM. Jennings Bryan, who spoke
at the Abilene ChautauQua thfA
afternoon. has gone to Mcpherson
from here. One Of the largest
Chautauqua crowds Of the season
was out to hear Americas great
est orator. Bryan took as his sub
ject "The Nine Lepers" and applied
to the gifts that come with citizen
ship the lesson told by the story of
the nine lepers' who were healed but
who unlike the one gave no express
sion of thanks. He hrst emphasized
the sin Of ingratitu4e describing It
as a meaner sin than revenge because
1t is the repayment Of good with
evil whereas reveng& is the repay
ment Of evil with evfe
Priceless Value
He proceeded to speak of the three
gifts Of priceless value, that come
with American citixenship-Educa-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
AND HIS WIFE CAME BACK
Husband Tells Court How to Handle
Women

waukegan, ILL.,, Sept. Frank
Papakoff Of Hamilton, o., told how
to win wife back from an affinity
in police court here Tuesday. Papa
koff appeared to ask that no charges
he made against the affinity" JOS
erh Peindz, who was in jail for forci-
bly, resenting the diplomatic efforts
Of the husband.
"when I found that my wife had
elope6 with Peindz, set out to find
them with the idea that the only way
could win her back was by courting
her all over again." he told the judge.
when I found them here, sent her
flowers. followed this up with can
dy then I called and asked her to 60
to the movies. Then took her mo-
tor car riding.
"She was glad to come back to me.
Let Peindz 60. He don't know how
to handle women"
The reunited couple left the court
arm IN arm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
CHARGE DEMOCRATS WITH HAVING
BOOZE INTERESTS BEHIND THEM

ultimate object Of obtaining an
amendment to the Volstead act to
permit sale Of light wines and beers.
The letter, addressed to Cadian
Brothers, said:
"The organised liquor trade Of
New Jersey has set out to do Its part
toward the election Of James N. Coz
as the next president Of the United
States, and 1t becomes my duty TO-
call upon you to help. More than
that. we are going to fight as We
never fought before, to keep q hirel-,
ing Of the Anti-Salooon league out Of
Office.
"The nomination Of Governor Coz.
Of Ohio, for the presidency BY tho
Democrats is a big victory for our
interests and It can be attributed in
a great degree to the activities Of our
trade organizations In New Jersey
and throughout the nation. Cover
nor Cox Is a pronounced wet and he
can be relied upon to approve an
amendment to the Volstead act. And
It is now up to our trade organisations
to stand unitedly back Of the ticket
Of Cox and Roosevelt to roll up such
a majority as will show convincingiy
that the public will Is in our favor.
Booze Money Behind Cox
"This is going to be the greatest
political fight in the history Of the
United States. Money must be had
Immediately II we are to maintain
our headquarters and continue the
propaganda that Is necessary in the
drive to win public opinion"
Chicago, Sept. 1.-George White,
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee today told the senate
committee investigating the cam
paign expenditures, that he had no
evidence sustaining the charges made
by Governor Cox regarding the Re-
publican funds or of contributors al
legged desire to 'pave back OF them
in all Industrial centers bayonets or
their puppets in office"
cox's Own Figures
White told Chairman Kenyon that
he believed Governor Cox's charges
were true because be had confidence
In Cox, II
II talked with Governor Cox q few
minutes Sunday" he said. II ask
ed him II he was sure or his
ground, and he said that he was.
Governor Cor has collected all the
evidence himself on which, he has
hasad his charges"
It. is believed now that Governor
Cox will have to take the stand to
back up his charges as not even his
CO. workers have any definite knowl-
edge Of the figures that Cox quoted
a' r''''0ufs :. r.. p...v ~
The three million dollar campaign
fund of the Republican national COM
mittee is being gathered In dollars
and quarters from the rank and hle
Of the party. The sources OF con-
tribution range from the Industrial
center to the country village. This
was the testimony of Fred w. Up
ham, treasurer of the Republican ma
tional committee, before the senator
IaI committee investigating campaign
axpenseS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
TO
THEIR OWNERS
(Associatsd Prsss)

Washington, Auel 31.-The trans
portation act Of the railroad guaran-
tees, is estimated to have cost the
country q hundred million In the last
six months. The guarantee ends at
midnight tonight.
Washington, Aug. 31.-Railroads
tomorrow win begin the operation
on their own resources after hsv-
ing cost the government approx
mateiy 100 mfilibn dollars monthly
for SIX months In which their earn
ings were guaranteed by the transpor-
tation act. The carriers wfll be al
lowed further aid from ten govern
ment only through loans from revolv!
ing funds which the act created.
Earnings Of the road WIN fan about
600 million dollars below their stan
dard return for the period since
March 1, according to estimates to-
day by the bureau Of rzilway eco
nomics. Fewer than half a score Of
lines have produced rsvenze SUM-
cient 70 equal actual operating en-
penses. which q not isci11e <Ae oxed
charges e. INTEREST Eazes t1f ttfi-
|EI|X
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
U. S. TRADE IS INCREASING
Though State of War StiM Exists
With Austria and Germany
(Assocfated Preas)

Washington, Sept. 1.-Although q
technical state Of war still exists be-
tween the United States and Ger
many and Austria, trade with those
countries is rapidly increasing. Re-
ports of the Department Of Com
merce show that exports to Germany
totaled $202,176,O79 during the ~
months ended last June 30 as COM
pared with $8,S1S,SS2 during the
corresponding IL months the year be-
fore. Imports from Germany Jumped
from $944,9S1 In 1919 to $45,0S5,-
975. during the year ending July 1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
PROVIDE FOR cRIPPLES

Topeka, Sept. IA bill providing
for the erection Of a, state hospital
for crippled children is being prspar-
ed by q. l. Barrier, Of the state
board Of administration, for presen-
tatlon at the next session Of the Kan
sas legislature. Mr.. Barrier said he
would seek the support Of Governor
Allen in obtaining the proposes hos
pital.
The institution probably would be
located at Rosedale to be operated In
with the state medical
school under the plan suggested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
KANSAS CITY MARKET

. Kansas City, Sept. Cattle re-
ceipts 10000; steers, cows and hetf-
ers steady to 26 cents higher; steers
s17.25; others 50 to $1,000; prime
cows S11.50; bulk Of cows and heif-
ers $3.50 to $3.50; calves steady TO
25 cents higher; veaiers t14.5o. =
Hegs-
Receipts 800; market uneven;
steady 70 10 cents lower; top SlB.ebI
bulk e14.7B 10 $3.50.
Dee. wheat 92.zex; March
s2.2GH sept corn t1.2a; Dec
s11ox NJ haf1 Nhe1t e1.ze n
52.5<; No. 2 G1.<B 70 Sass; No. /
- $40 to tz.te; No. 2 GAS -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02

|, euucdtlOnS WITHOUT any sense Oh OD-
legation to society and without any
resolve to repay the debt, while some
are worse than ungrateful, they turn
against society and abuse the gifts
Of education which they have receiv-
ed from society.
Taking up the religious environ
ment which surrounds those born In
this country, he spoke Of those who,
living outside the church, receive the
benefits which the church presents to
society Of awakening conscience and
raising Of moral standards. He also
spoke Of the failure Of Christians to
live up to their obligations by rem
dering service commensurate with
the benefits they receive. He spoke
Of the church and Its responsibility,
cited the labor question, the crime Of
the profiteer and the League Of Ma
tions to show no wthe church ought
to lead in great reforms. He thinks
that Christ's plan Is the only plan
that can bring employers and en-
ployees together in friendly cooper
alton and fill the land with willing
workers and satisfied employers.
He spent considerable time on the
peace question, condemning the SEN
ate for quibbling over the language
Of the reservations while the world
suffered from our failure to enter the
league, exercise our influence for the
disarmament of the world and sub
stitute reason for force in the set
tlement of international disputes. He
characterized the platforms Of the
Democratic and Republican parties az
having been formed with the same
purpose, Of bringing together all
members Of both partDs without re-
gard to their views on the League Of
Nations.
Third Is Popular Government
"The third gift Is popular govern
ment-a government In which the
people rule. After outlining the
manner in which the people speak
through representatives Of their own
choosing he used the. amendment re-
Gently adopted to show how reforms
are delayed by the apathy Of citizens.
It required 21 years to secure the
election Of United States senators by
the people when 1t could have beeen
accomplished in Fl months had the
people been vigilant. It took II
years to secure the income tax
amendment which could have been
done in II months, II the people had
been alert. 1t took many years to
secure the prohibition amendment
for the same reason" he said.
U. S. To Lead World
He referred to the two c0nyen.
tions and expressed regret that both
Of the great parties wrote platforms
silent on the prohibition question
and nominated wet candidates. He
hope that dry senate and
4 dry house would be elected. He
hoped that both houses would be dry
By a two thirds majority SO that
wet president could be impeached
and removed, IL by failure to en-
'orce the present law he should vio-
ate his oath of Office. Mr.. Bryan
kinks that the nation instead Of
urning back will lead the world in
he abolishment Of saloons every
where. ..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
looTH ANNIVERSARY

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. Free
Masonry In Missouri VIII be official
ly one hundred years old April %,
1921 and plans for an observance OF
the centennial will form one OF the
principal topics Of discussion at the
annual meeting Of the state grand
lodge here Sept. u to %, according
to announcement By local officers OF
the grand lodge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET
ASSOCIATED Press)

Wichita, Sept. The roll Of the
Wichita drum corps will be heard at
the national convention Of the Span.
ish American war veterans at st..
Louis. A large delegation Of veterans
from Wichita plan to attend the con-
vention which will be held Septem-
ber IA to 1S.