davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

80 be continued was expected to be dis
cussed.
There is objection on the part of some
teachers to the requirement that they
come 20 Indianapolis each year, and it
was thought likely that congressional dis
frtct conventions would be substituted.
The principal address at the general
meeting last night was made by Bishop
Charles E. Woodcock.
He reviewed the progress made in the
world as a result Of teaching and declared
that teaching is sacred calling.
COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED.
At the Tomlinson Hall meeting the fol-
lowing committees were named:
Resolutions, Miss Elizabeth Murphy,
IT. Wayne; o. H. Griest, Winchester, and
1uss Georgia Alexander, Indianapolis.
Legislation, L. ~ Hines, Indianapolis
Y. J. Llewellyn, Newcastle DR.. Jonathan
klgdon, Danville: Miss Lena J. Board,
New Albany, and Miss Josephine Cox, In
dianapolis.
Nominating committee of members Of
the reading circle. H. L. Smith, Indiana
University; NJ. E. Orear, Fowler; Miss
Fay o. Horn, Danville; Mrs. Jesse ].
strong, Madison, and Miss Lena J.
Board, New Albany.
auditing Of books of treasurer of the
Indiana State Teachers Association. Ora
Ndopper, Salem c. E. Spaulding, Column
pia City, and Miss Martha whitacre,
Richmond.
Auditing Of books of treasurer Of the
reading circle, John H. Joliet, Rock
vile; Richard Park, Sullivan, and Miss
Aauoe Craig, Jacksonville.
organization among members OF the
teaching profession was urged for the
good Of the profession by DR.. David
Snedden Of the Teachers College Of
Columbia University IN a talk at Caleb
Mills Hall.
Augustus o. Thomas, superintendent
Of public instruction in Maine, spoke at
the Meridian Street NJ E. Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
COUNTY LIBRARY
DISCUSSED

1.-THE Help a County Library Can Give
a School, was the subject Of an address
by Miss Charlotte Schultz, Lucerne, be-
fore the library section at Odeon hall
Thursday afternoon.
1.-The Kansas City idea" was the sub
ject OF talk by Miss Kate Dinsmore.
librarian of the Manual Training High
School.
The officers elected are Miss Dinsmore,
president; Miss Gertrude Well. Evans
vile, secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
KEEP WATCH ON
HUNGER STRIKER
Cork Mayor at Point of Death
on list Day.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Terence Macswl-
ney, the Sim Fein lord mayor of Cork
still was alive this morning but was said
to be at the point of death.
This was the seventy-Arst day of Mac
Swiney's hunger strike.
Relatives were maintaining constant
vigil at the Brixton jail.
At II no o'clock it was announced thai
MscSwiney had occasional Ats Of ravinl
during the morning snd that he was
unconscious part of the time.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Explosions and
heavy firing broke out in Dublin this
morning, said dispatch from that city
TO the Evening News. 1t was reported
that an armory had been raided and Z
quantity of arms and munitions wer,
seized
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY ART DIVISION

Miss Alice Hall was elected president
of the allied arts section at session at
the auditorium of the Central Public
Library.
Other officers elected were: Chelsea
Stewart, Indianapolis, vice. president ;
Elizabeth Searles, wabash, secretary.
Educational Values In Manual Arts
Work" was the subject Of an address by
]. B. Bentley. Richmond.
Other addresses were given by Miss
Ethel f. Mccullough, Evansville, and
Harry E. Wood, Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
CHILDRENS SONGS
HEARD AT TEMPLE

group of children's songs by the
students of the Teachers College, pre-
scented under the direction OF Miss Martha
Criley. was the big feature of the meet
ing Of the kindergarten section held at
the Murat Temple Thursday.
The following officers were elected /:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
SHARP HEADS
BIOLOGY SECTION

Charles NJ Sharp, Manual Training
High School, indianapolis, was elected
president Of the biology section.
Miss Z. L. Hildebrand Of Richmond
was elected secretary
Addresses were given by Henry Lane
Bruner, Butler College and nr. Louis j.
Retiger, Indiana State Normal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
PARTISAN SPEECH
AROUSES WRATH

An attack on the League of Nations by
Edgar N. Akin, a speaker under the
auspices Of the Republican national com
rnittee, before the history section Of the
state teachers convention at the Hotel
Ssverin aroused the wrath Of the teach
ers present. with the result that a free
for-alI verbal fight was INDUCED in.
Prior to Atkins address. Amos F.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Miss Ida Conner, Anderson. president;
Miss Eleanor Payne. Richmond, vice
president; Miss Helen voges, Terre
Hanta, secretary: Miss Ethel Whitney.
Evansville, chairman of the executive
committee.
Miss Ella Dobbs, president Of the ma
tional primary council. gave an address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
POLITICS BOBS
| UP IN TEACHERS
STATE MEETING

fcontinuea From PEG one.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Saturday
Bedding
Specials

B L e A G H e D
SHEETS, size S1x90
In C b g $, Seamless"
$2.45 quail G 1 90
ity I'D 20
BLEAC HE'D Pill
LOWCASES, of good
quality bleached mus
lin
Size 42xSs inches.
each .4Sr
Size S6xS6 inches.
each .............36C
BED PILLOWS, size
17x24 inches, filed with
new. sanitary feathers;
choice patterns In good
quality art tick cover
ings; $1.25 OOo
quality ........ SON
BLANKETS, size FOX
"a inches, soft and
fleecy; white, gray or
tan, with neat color
stripe border; $500
quality, GO 90
pair. .!.....WO. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Vending Tissue

no sewing or earning. Repairs clothing.
silk. satin. cotton goods. ribbons, fabrics
ct all kinds. kid gloves. maokintoshez
ambrefiss. parasois. stockings. etc. Pack
mxa postpaid. Is cents, two pzckaRex a.
ssnts Address PENN FURNISHING Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

BOYS CORDUROY
SUITS, sizes z to II; dark
ora draO :, new S1005
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

LITTLE BOYS ALL
WOOL SUITS, sizes 4nto
s years; Junior styles; but
ton to the neck, belt all
around; straight pants:
dark CT OK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

BOYS SW Err
COATS AND JERSEYS,
dark red, gray, green and
stripes, 1898, &1 90
$2.9S and ..9 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22
Raincoats for Women
and Misses
SPECIAL AT
$4.9S

Raincoats like these at $4.0S 10
such an unheard of thing that we'd adj
wise early Saturday morning shopping
If you expect to get one, as there are
only two hundred in the lot.
The coats are made of a splendid
quality single texture cantona cloth.
Very stylish models with belt, two-in-
one collar, storm cuffs and flap peck
cts. Choice of navy or tan. Very spe-
cial, while supply lasts. ...... S4.0S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

Sizes 9 to IL years. New fall moe
els, of all wool blue serge full line
trousers $500 quality $1O.9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-22

BOYS BLOUSES, sizes
6 to 16 years, light and
dark colors; of madras
and percales; we'll made,
full cut, 90
Yast colors.. ...... Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
A FEW EXTRA GOOD BUYS
REAL ESTATE

W.T." Soo0 cash SO month remainder, this eo-
bungalow
extra good. ulrtc of tho modern built
i"h'1 This house Fine location
. with $500 bungalow; breakfast
garage,
" and Interior decorations great high lot and fine location
$1,000 cash
Inirue, AN
-s buy.
E 900 cash buys this bungalow oi hardwood
buit-n Kitchen
- '" doors. tile huh, large bedrooms choose
..'
r it new sN-roon bungalow breakfast room nice basement
hardwood floors throughout
- cast 'front.' very dosirabIy located BE and this
h $1,000 cash buys this
width of Do
7'..-.' east lUu, a. sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
MelrOSe Addition
Opens Today to the Public

block end of paving North Main
This addition the best locations the north side and
offers splendid both the home builder and the Size of
lots SlX lbs and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

bult-in features; attractive deco
ratious; practically new. See this
before buying. Price $1,000.
$500 cash, balance monthly.
SOUTH SIDE
Six rooms and breakfast room;
oak floors; built-in features:
elegant mantel; very attractive
decorations and light fixtures;
large rooms throughout; large
basement. Price $500; $4,000
cash, balance monthly payments.
$4,000
SiX-room east front bungalow,
not modern; located near Broad
moor addition; south side; man
tel; good well and pump; gar
age; fuIl-sized lot. Price $4,000.
Balance easy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

only at $500; part cash, balance
monthly.
$1,000 CASH
We will place you IN possession Of
n fine, five-room, modern bunga-
low on "A full-sized east front lot.
This property is we'll located and
is a good buy at $4,000; balance
small monthly payments.
SlX-ROOM BUNGALOW.
Well located; corner lot; oak
floors; attractive decorations and
electrical fixtures, o-l ivory fin
ish and built-in features; garage.
$6,750; $4,000 cash
SOUTH SIDE
Five-room bungalow on a high,
east front lot; hardwood floors;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

Itntf
san, could find one with my eyes
shyt
BY Ead, " you can, then 70 10 II
and ~ call myself Aired. Dmples come
~ pslrs by rights, man Go out and
iooN TOT sypsy with only one and that
m ner chin and see what you're up
asAlnst
You fellows would holler IL I sent
you out TO find blond ingenue. What q
there to the role, anyway, that a SIS
woman couldn't got away with on tho
road2 Cad, N was Dolly Daloree
downstairs I'd blush every time I drew
my easy-money salary. What's there 70
the part you're hollering no about I'd
like TO know, except that solo dimple in
her chin, "a pair OF quick ankles and
some Carmen stun thrown in? re il
wasn't for that Naughty, Naughty Dim
pie song, | could do the role myself"
We'll, there's Carlotta Carl, she's TO
be had but she"
"Carlotta Carl Why, not FRITZ F'rls.
bee or Hazel Jordan while you're at 1t -?
! tell you tIe road will be satisfied with
a s75 womAn and it's up to you to find
'er, Up to you %
But--"
by CAD. no butts. Get 'er. That's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
THINE rs NOT NINE
,. BY FANNIE HURST

manager ham and -straight-ups In a
Fourtecnth street lunch room, IL. was
fact that at Rector's one night she had
fried an esq In 9. chatting dish and caught
II yolk-whole or the flop. Ponies for the
famous uratz ballets were garnered from
everywhere for their short, brilliant
years of service. In his selection of
show girls. Feliz dratz had no peer ex-
Scouts, trained disciples of his and
fairly expert in discerning the soubrette
beneath tho salesgirls' alpaca, fine-
combed the pretty show gir possibilities
Lang, had discovered Dolly Dalores in
At ii o'clock Of q cold. thin-alred
morning In January--that hour when
the Rlalto gathers on Broadway's curb
TO swap last seasons triumphs and in
managers offices TO beg this seasons
''bits't--Ieo Lang. In spats and an over
coat with an astrakhan collar. let him
self by an obscure door into Felix
GRATIS inner office.
lariats in the middle air Of that room.
Behind a fumed.oak desk, Uttered with
half a dozen manuscripts, a miniature
cardboard stage and u wire basket of
Unsigned letters. Felix Gratz lay back
in a swivel chair, his feet on the desk
edge and level with his eavelike. eye
brows; a blue-covered manuscript open
In his lap and his cigar end red and
burning rapidly, &C.,.
well. what now?' Flinging the type
written pages face downward he low
cred his heels and his dark. sharp fea.
lures emerged through a tulle of smoke.
Here's them lists Mr.. Leo Lang
showed his brown derby hat to the back
OF his head, shot his cigar ut an oblique
and drew two long slim slips from an
post them! What you bringing 'em
GLOW in the DEVILS name. Felix, you
going to bill these notices for rehearsal
of frat road company of The Laughing
Girl II. you're shy the lead?
Felix Gratz ran five EXTENDED tingers
through his caplilke thatch of black hair
and swung around full on Mr.. Lang.
"Howl IL one OF you fellows had any
CUTS you'd have brought one IN here be
fore now. How, you ask me! You're a
bunch OF deadheads and you ought to
know a skirt when YOU see one, except
to ogle. IL wasn't kept busy rehears.
ing that Dalores woman day and night
to learn her the difference between mem
orizing. and trimming hats I'd hav'
grabbed one first day out"
there's Trixie La Rue In tho outel
Office now, Felix. She's little gypsy II
thero ever was one, except She
"Trixie la Rue A 5000 woman! Say
whatta you think I'm booking. an all
swamp me on such salaries. There's {
| s75-a-week Laughing Girl on ever,
street corner if you fellows had any
thing inside but vacuum"
Think 50? Well, you start out ant
try to find 'er: The woods is run ,Sd OF I'M
GYPSY face and neat ankles, it's THAI
| blamed dimplc. II you dou't believe M
Just start out and try to find 1t fol
yourself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

which had broken down her arches 70
that her patient looking feet In their
sdusre-toed shoes had lost their tnstep
and the arItles bulsed OF weight ana
with them had written their deep CHR
ography of birth and death and stress
into Mrs Kolinsky's deep cheeks ana
around her mouth, ever 30 slightly sun
ken, but still twinklinE TO smile. a
present nervousness gave 70 her move.
ments, ard tho exaggerated heed 70 the
black cotton gloves, swall birdlike
auickness which set the feeble aigret on
her bonnet a-wagsing. ~.
81 tell you, ] was right, Rosie, we
shouldn't over have come here"
Look mamma, at that Ei-l coming in
with the spotted fur coat ON She looks
like leopard, don't sheY"
Like a. nix she looks with such paint
on her face. 1 guess you think once,
Rosie, ] lot you. get mixed UP with such
like see here" W.
"Yes. ma. but there's some nice-look-
irg ones, too. Look at
.'Gott in Himmel, ] want YOU should
look once at them two twins over there
with their, white muffs and their white
noses"
Don't stare so, ma"
"IIow high they got their knees, it's
a shame for the Office boy !"
"shh.h-h.h, ma. there he isl?
The fumed-o door swung back re-
vealins him In buttons.
l. "Klinskyw
ma, that's us he means
l. "K'linskyl"
Miss Rose Kolinsky shot TO her feet
face thrust out and her small leather
bag swinging from the arm she funt
| forward.
"Koiinsky, that's u.s."
| A chain Of litter passed around tn,
room,
"This way, Klinsky!"
Come, mamma"
Mrs. Kolinsky folded her decent blacl
cape about her and limped after.
This way. you
The fumed-oak door swung shut.
MY God" said the character woman
in the fur coat, whats Gratz bookin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

r,.pidored, :fdmed.oak,. index.systemed
.uits on the fourteenth 'noor OF the
crsts Theatre, Building, with an OF
fee force well tra,nea sror, 70 Itrs ne
trooSuction, star pupils from Middle West
drarstic schools and last years style Of
sbowglri, also with an outlook upon that
nrecIous segment of theatricai Broad
Way where acreage scibs hs by o,d tme essaa asa,
and where isnos tnr, 1 % Wayme and AZ
fom sheboygan. rVr' aInrn anu AL
toona love 70 conc 10 pS stn st,n
Connolsseutss ot and brswsra 70 an.
praise their priceless porcc'ans ana
Bnsrbles, each crack aou,ns . ts" yeMrs
and a. few thousanus ueH Vaius.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

iuok. q pair Of dimples in her cheeks
The road'll stand for. Just that,
though; plump YOU say, and
d, Plump as az a partridge, I say and, and,
little thing, too, come to think about
her; pretty good. except no dapged
hole In her chin. Tell you what say l
try to snip her from her mothers apron
YOU 10 give her tho once.ovor75
Oct 'er."
In Felix GRATIS outer Office the chaiys
lined UP against three sides Of the bare
room were occupied by various persons
IN the varlously vapid attitudes of walt
ing, A soubrctte in soied white-top
boots and n gold.colored bird of para
disc tangled her chateaine OF many
pieces. large character woman IN a
largo fur coat regarded the palms of her
closing her fingers meditatively. a
Malvolio In an imprcsario's overcoat
stood by the wall examining a framed
program OF the first Gratz musical sue
cess, "The Crooked Crook" An ingenue
tapped her French heel on the floor ana
kept her wide blue gaze fastened TO the
fumed-oak door low comedian spat
and high comedienne elevated her eye
brows and three dust.ruffles OF lace A
youth swith flowing tic and overfowing
pOTuOllD tht On VIC oubB OI
thin fingers clasplng and unclasping the
leather strap A pony with a large white
mum and brass-colored curls, her white
spatted shoes wound In the rungs OF
her chair, discoursed in a loud tone OF
grievance to a pony with n white mum
and brass-colored curls her white.spat-
ted shoes wound in the rungs of her
chair. -..
In n remote corner of the room Miss
Rose Kolinsky, her dark eyes pools OF
troubled waters, closed her small icy
| fingers suddenly about her parents large
warm arm.
"There-there comes that girl in the
red silk out, Ma. We-conle next" ,
Mrs. Kolinsky jerked forward
Strengthening her small nestlike bonnet
and adjusting her black cotton gloves
she was we'll fortified with flesh, even tc
a great uncorseted rotundity OF figure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

be preceded by a parade Of civic, relig
ious aud patriotic societies from nll
parts OF the city. Robert r. Hepburn
and John a. Mccormick are chairman
and secretary Of the general committee.
The Rev. Edward Hawks, who prior
TO cnlisting as chaplain in the Can
adian army in the World War was as
sistant rector Of st. Edwards Church.
Eighth and York streets, was appointed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

by Archbishop Doushcrty US the first
pastor OF the church.
The priests who win oficiste st tbe
ceremony are all overseas chaplaips, the
celebrant being the Rev. Joseph l..
Wolfe, OF st. Patrick's, state chaplain
Of the American Legion deacon, the
Rev. Joseph A. Hayes, OF st. Edwards,
and subdeacon, the Rev. Martin J,
Lynch, Of st. Francis Xavier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

but this has to
do with Felix
Gratz, W h o
did.
w ith n o
u o. r I ! G u =
lar lung power
and no partic-
ular blcsps; In
fact, with a
somewhat In
ferior C. h e a t.
expansion and
an indoor soft
moss about the
muscles, Felix
Gratz, by his
o W n peculiar
| q v q r a & q,
vauIted from
the splttooned
rear office OF
the Fourteenth
Street Peoples
Theatre to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
TO HONOR ST. JOAN OF ARC
Parishioners Of New Church TO Az
tend Field Mass May 23

The psrisbioners Of the newly formed
Roman Catholic Church Of 81. Joan o.
Arc, the first church to be named ait@
the maiden saint of France, will observe
tho canonization Of the saint by. q
solemn open air field mass Sunday, May
%, In Harrowgate Square, kensinetom,
avenue and Ticga street. The mass will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

for today, Leah the Forsaisen and
Mother ~"
COPYRIGHT, 1870, bv wheeler syndicdte
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
CHAPTER 4

Yr Is high hurdle from m, EGS,,sSnss ,So.. n
10 Ferty.ssc9SnSSd s,Iees oi, soft 't tuT Those
LIAR inc Vhf ,'"'N ,,,n, In nat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

You Mr. Business Man talk about the high Of letters and
the rotten they written You talk about the big wages
paid stenographers and the fact that they worth
But you fail remember that you less than the stenogapher
does She pays with her health and its price pay for
any salary Its her fault either. Its the fault Of method
Of working which you permit.
Reading at the side severely her eyes, the crampng
Other body and the twisting spine drags her down
physically Each morning she less fit for the days
work than the morning before We ask you, Can such work
ing conditions produce either the quality the volume Of frs,
class correspondence that you wha Can stenogapher earn
more for either you or herself when so handicapped"
The Lnea Method will help you BOTH correctly fixes
the from which read distance from the eye the same
that OF the typewriter carriage. This at place
just above the stationary bar The themselves move into
this area by automatic touch the Lnc-a lever with
each shift Of the typewriter carnage The saved goping
for Of focus find the thought for an.cb
nsand eyes constantly thrown out Of ocu. a, high
as 500 Of operators energy
Whether you sienogr apher or executive
GET LINE-A!TIME ON TRIAL
Your only obligation is "Try it thoroughly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
ASSERTS vOLSTEAD ACT
SUPERsEDEs MAPP LAW
Counsel for Negro Declares state
Law Displaced by National
Prohibition Act.

Argument that the Virginia pro-
hib;iion law was virtually wiped OIL
the statute books when the NolStcad
act became effective. is made by NJ
Ian II. Jones. counsel for Edward AL
len. colorcd. who has secured FROM
Judge Robert X. preniis. OF the Su :.
preme Court of Appeals. writ of
error and supcrscdeas to the JudE-
mcnt OF the Corporation Court OF the
The action of Judge Prentis in
awarding the writ viii result IN !.
decision by the State supreme Court
OF the question as TO whether the ma
tional prohibition act. carrying into
effect The eighteenth amendment to
the Federal Constitution. supersedes
The Mapn law, regniaiinE me use OF
null and void. Allen was convicted
in the Newport News court Of ri9lat-
ing the Nirg inia statute and given
s 1853, months !" jan, WIZ" . '"' "
Makes Mnpp Act Void.
In the petition AIR Jones presented
10 the court, he declares there rs no
the sale. possession. etc. oil intoAl, ,
eating liquors. When Congress passed
the Nolstcad act. which became eiIec-
tive Iamnary H. i"TH r1fe" apnrnh-
ment. the Mapp ac; and all other
State statutes regulating Intoxicating
liquors became VOID. 49,. 49,. 49,
Mr.. Jones contends that the New
port Ncws court was without juris-
d!c;ion to enforce a Federal statute.
1T is conceded he says. tina; the
by appropriate legislation 20 enforce
the eighteenth amendment. Virginia.
through the General Assembly. mas
not undertaken To do so.
Two Laws Conflict.
The attorney points out also mat
the Volstcad and Mapp acts conflict
in many particulars. For instance
under the Virginia law there may be
secured for any purpose ono quart a
month hy any adult who complies
with the statute. The Nolstcad act
grants no such privilege. Punish
mcnts also are different,
"Thcrc is in these police matters,
Mir. Jones says. in quoting an Iu,
snvcrcicnty. Jurisdiction is vcstc'.
entirely in the State or the nation.
and is not divided between the two.