davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
TODAY'S HONOR ROLL

The Topeka girls comprising today's
honor roll in behalf of the sale of
Christmas seals for the Topeka Tuber-
culosis association under the direction
of Mrs Kurtz Kellam, sales director,
follow;
Miss Anne Weightman.
Miss Dorothy Higgins.
Miss Betty Bonebrake.
Miss Josephine Gilmore.
Miss Charlotte West
Miss Helen Leeper. \
Miss Isabel Whitcomb-
Miss Mary Rodgers.
Miss Elizabeth Hand
Seals are sold at the large downtown
stores and at the postoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
MAKE CONCESSION TO GERMANS
Allied Financiers Believe All Will BE
Smoothed Over by Xmas.

Brussels, Dec. 21.-Progress made
since the beginning of the second fl
nancial conference has encourage
allied delegates to believe that when
the conference adjourns on Thursday
for Christmas, minor differences be-
tween them and the Germans will
have disappeared
1t was believed here today that by
that time the allied delegates will
have fair estimate of what conces-
sions it will be necessary TO make
Germany strong enough to pay repa-
rations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
THREE KILLED DURING STORM.
Eldorado Oil Men Die When Auto Is
Blown Off Bridge

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 21.-Reports re-
ceived here this afternoon are to the
effect that D. W. Shaffer. Tulsa, gen
eral superintendent of the Pure Oil
company: c. c. Blue of Eldora6io,
Kan, superintendent Kansas division
of the same company, and Charles
AIego. a drilling contractor. were killed
near Eldorado last night when an auto
mobile in which they were riding ran
off a high bridge
A heavy rain and winstorm was in
progress. the report says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
RECOMMIT PENALTY LAW


Washington, Dec. 21.-The house
ways and means committee voted to-
day to recommit for redrafting the
Edmonds bill proposing to defer the
date when penalties become effective
for failure to pay federal taxes.
Representative Green, Republican.
Iowa, explained that as the bin was re-
ported to the house. it would defer
penalties on all uncollected taxes of
this and previous years altho it was in
tended to apply only to taxes on this
years incomes and profits.
Representative Garner, Democrat, of
Texas, said this instance should warn
the committee not to report out in-
nocent looking little resolutions with
out giving them the same considera-
ton as those which appear important" "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
Publishers Sentenced TO Prison.

New York. Dec 20-Dr. Edward A.
Rumely. former publishr of the New
York Evening Mail. and s. Walter
kaufman, and Norvin Lindheim, were
sentenced to prison terms of one year
and one day each in federal court here
today on conviction for conspiring TO
withhold from the government knowl-
edge of the alleged German ownership
of the newspaper during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
WHITE PAPER GOES UP
On Kansas City Star Alone Increase Is
100000 n Month

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 21-WhiIe
prices on nearly all commodities are
going down the contract price of white
paper, the kind the Star is printed on,
is going up.
The price to the Star has been ad-
vanced, beginning January 1, from
S120 to $3.50 ton. This price is for
the first six months of 1921. Hereto
fore the price has been made for three
months in advance.
The increase means an added cost
for white paper, to the Star of $4,000
a month.
The State Journals white paper ex-
pense in 1921 will be about $4,000
more than in 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
COUNCIL WANTS COMMISSION
Salina City Government Asks Public 10
Ask for Change.

Salina, Kan. Dec. 21.-The Salina
city council. which is the councilman
form of government, did the unusual
last night, by passing a resolution, de-
claring that the commission manager
form of government is the best meth
Cd to operate the, city.
The council also asserted that if the
citizens of Salina could present a res
olution calling a special election to
vote on the commission manager form.
it would respect it.
So that such a petition could be
presented, the council adjourned until
next Tuesday night. at which time it
is expected a petition will be pre-
sented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
MRS. HAMoN Is BEATEN.
Wife of Slain C. o. p. Chief in Okla
homa Loses Husbands Job.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 21.-Republi-
can State Chairman James A. Harris
today had the recommendation of the
state central committee for national
committeeman to succeed the late
Jake L. Hamon.
Recommendation came on first ball
lot, Harris getting 40 votes to ~ for
Mrs. Jake Hamon. Harris announced
he would resign as state chairman as
soon as the national committee APP
proved his nomination 10 that body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
IRISH STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Railway Men Back 10 Jobs-Win Help
Haul Munitions

Dublin, Dec. 21.-The Irish railway Y
men, in conference here today, decided
unanimously to abandon their strike
against the carrying of munitions and
returned TO work.
The men voted to carry all the traf-
fic offered, provided all the men are
restored to their former positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
BAKER FAVORS ANOTHER
Appointment of Militia Chief After Jan.
Gen. Martin Choice of Governors.

Washington. Dec. 21.-The chief of
militia. the office for which Gen.
Charles l. Martin. of Kansas. has been
prominently mentioned, Will not be
named until after the first of the year,
Secretary of War Baker said today.
The appointment will be made by
President Wilson on Bakers recon-
mendation, and Baker has given no in
dication he will give Martin the place,
altho the latter claims to have indorse-
ment of two-th.rds of the state gov
ernOrs.
in addition, Senator Curtis, Repre-
sentative Anthony and other Kansans
have been urging Martin.
Baker is said to favor an eastern
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
GASOLINE ON TOBOGGAN TOO
Kansas City Filling Stations Cut Price
Half Cent-No Cut I'm Topeka.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 21.-Stand-
ard Oil filling stations today reduced
the price of gasoline one-half cent to
27 cents Tank wagons price at the
same time was cut " cents to rs
cents
I'VE have received no informatio
at all of any drop in price" it was said
at the local Standard Oil company Of
flee. 'If there has been a drop OF hall
a cent we would hear about it a day
late. We may get the notice Wednes-
day morning."
The price of gasoline at the filling
stations today is 2S4 cents per gallon
in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
ASK CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Independence Legion and Commercial
Association Also Would Stop Paroles.

independence. Dec, 21.-The Inde-
pendence Commercial association and
the local American Legion post adopt
ed resolutions today asking that capi-
tai punishment be restored in Kansas
and that no prisoner be paroied from
the state penitentiary until he has
served at least the minimum time of
his sentence. The vote in each meet
ing was unanimous.
The action of the two bodies result
ed from the murder last week of r..
r. Wharton, white grocer. and a race
riot following in which two persons
were killed.
1t is believed an effort will be made
to launch statewide campaign thru
commercial clubs and American Le-
gion chapters to get the legislature in
January to take action along these
lfr5aa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-21
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today by
State Journal Reporters.
ToDAY,s QUESTION.
THE ANSWERS.

What radical change do you expect
with the incoming Republican admins
tration?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
ADVERTENCIA
/ iTened Cuidado Con
Las ImitaciOnes

Eel merito y la popularidad de
nuestrol ungiien de mentol de Davis
an sido un aliciente para que otros
fabricantes imiten dicho medicamen-
to Y sorprendan al publico con sus
falsifcaciones.
Ultimamente tuvimos que recurrir
los Tribunales de Justicia para
someter a SUI dictamen nuestra de-
manda contra The France s New
York Medicine Co., de Nueva York,
referentea su producto denominado:
Ungtiento Mentol Eneglotaria, y a
continuation extractamos ell fallo
del honorabel juez, Sr. Glennon, de
la Suprema Corte del Estado de
Nueva York, quien Sc expres6 en- los
siguientes terminos:
"Yo. creo que este es. un case que
amerita auto de embargo prelinIil
mar. No lcabes Sluda qde 81. dernanda4
do ha procedido, de nlalae fe ,aprove4
.chalidose de "a. reputation que el de.
mafdante iha adquirido en- el l.comerl
Gle. Hay tantps puntos de semeijanl-
"a entire las cajitas de carton Y los
envases inmediatos lde los prod4ctos
respectivos del demandado v del de-
mandante, que Ia intenci6n del pri-
nero para competff iHcitan1entes scon
Ell segundo Sc manifesto. Esta in
|stenci6n aparece adn mas clara exa-
mif1ando la forma y ell tamafio de las
cajitas, que son identicos; ell canto
del fondode la cajita en- que Sc en-
vasa el producto del ,dennandado Sc
aprece muchisimo al canto del fon-
do del envase del demandante por 10
que Sc refere al diseio estarpado y
al color. Las cajas de carton que
sirven de recipiente al prodi1cto del
demandado estan hechas de tai ma
nera, que desde luego Sc compren-
de que Sc ha tenido por mira enga-
mar al pdblico acostumbrado COM
prar ell articulo del demandante
EXlsten tamblen mucfoS otrOS pun
tus de semeianza que me han insti-
gado conceder Ell desagravio soIi-
citado."
Los imitadores falsifcadores de
nuestra n1arca de fabrica: Ungiien-
to de Mental de Davis "The' D.S& L."
que usen este nombre otro seme-
rjante.io imiten el envase con la in
tenci6n de hacer Greer al publico que
es Ell legftirno de mentol DE DAVIS,
seran perseguidos conforme Ia ley.
Nuestros favorecedores debep es-
tar alerta y pedir siempre Ungtiento
de Mentol DE DAVIS.
NuevaYork, Octubre 4, 1920.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
HABLA lUN ESTODIANTE
Mr.. Cox en Ia Universidad
(AI ioyen Mufiz, Estudidnte del Primer
ABODE LeyeS)

escuelas pdblicas cuando vinie-
ron los yankis! iDecir que, no
existian las coRtes de justicial
iQue la civilization vino con
la bandera americana! Haeer
montahas de granos de arena y
qcerer tapar los montes, con la
mano! Aun hierve la sangre en-
nuestras venas. 81. 5Por que TO.
nos leyantamos y negamos 10
que dijo Mr.. Cox, convenciendc-
10 de su desatino? Siendo, CO.
mo somos, verdaderos latinos,
los descendientes de aquellos Gu
yos cuerpos fueron muro contra
los Infieles en- Covadonga, las
que hicieron fotar sus pendones
en- San Quintin y Pavia, los HON
bres de hero cuyas lanzas al
servicio de su fe, de su rey, Y de
su DANA hicieron temblaF q las
razas del sombrfo Norte ! del
c5slceado Desierto. -. Nc deli
mos permanecer calaldos. iva
es i.era, compaferos, Gle demos
tar 10 que somos; de hack sa-
ber a los que nos hablan vinie;.-
do, de otros pafses, que de indios
sole tenemos Ell temple, y tra-
tar como Sc merece al que una
i'rase tan siquiera tenga lie III
sulto contra nuestra TERRA o
naestra madre Espaiia! Cosas
son csas va citadas que no me-
Iecen coatestaci6n. Sabemos que
los ,rofesores estaban ea ITEM
tContindda Ell IL pagina Sal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
.4EXTRAVIO

En- eli trayecto de Aibonito San
Juan, por lai carretera Central, Sc ex
travi6 un 'Mantel 10 serviIIetas con
las iniciales-bordadas-M. D. Sc
gratificara al que los entregue de i'm
formes, la Sra. Manuela Dalmau,
Gale del Porque, Ndmero so tele-
fono 1876 verde, EN- Santuree.
Ey !k 1851 29t Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

ofra TERRA a glorificar una con-
quista Sc presente en- nuestra is
Ia con el gesto de mandatario
chino, Y cante una alabama q
sus soldados, es cosa que a ma
die extrala nj sorprende. Es
el modo de conducirse el salon,
v aunque nos moleste esa ma
nera de hablaf no podennos de-
jar de reconocer que tiene que
.sentirse orgulloso de las haza-
mas de SUI bandera gloriosa, 3 a.
la que nosotros debemos inmen-
sa gratitud.
Que ese misn1o senior Sc pre-
sente en- la Universidad de Puer
to Rico Y en- vez de un mensaje
lie cari1o salpique de lodo nlcs-
tro orgullo Y trate de aparentar
cosas que nunca han sido, LENA
eI pecho de cualquier portorri-
queno de justifcado enojo. Pee
70 que un estudiante de Dere-
cho, que como tai debe conocer
hechos hist6ricos alabe al dena-
siado equivOcado orador eclan-
do nuevo lodo a la cara de Ia pa
tria portoriqueila, es detestable,
es reptilesco, v merece la diatri-
ba de los que en- Puerto Rico con-
servamos aunque sea un atomo
de sangre que Sc trasluzca en-
yergiienza.
Porque voy a. demostrar que
10 que dijo ell gobernador de
Massachusetts en- la Universi-
dad esta lleno de errores, que
constituyen un insulto para
nuestra madre patria y. para
losotros; Y que su panegirlsta
oara defenderlo entrelazo3 otro
,urnulo de. errores, puso3 en-
abios del orador frases que nun
"a dijo, y que su desgraciado ar
ticulo solo ha servido para que
1uedara de manifesto su perso-
ma como un punto obscure en- la
claridad lum:nosa de ese centro
patri6tico que Sc llama la Union
de Puerto Rico.
Acudimos los estudiantes a
Dir la palabra del orador Cox
ron la esperanto de que sus tr;: :
ses serian una demostraclGn ::.e
10 que pregona la Rep6blica del
Norte "urbi ct orbe";; de que
nos hablarfa de futuras liberia
des, de que conocerla de antema-
no nusetro espfritu latino que
rechaza un collar de perlas y orc
porque sabe que los collares a
os cuales sujeta una cadsna So
10 son propios para los perros.
Pero ioh sorpresa! En- vez de 10
que esperabamos, en-. vez de un
orador de la talla del ilustre abo-.
gado de Boston que nos visito
hace algunas semanas. Sc en-
carno EN- la persona del gober-,
Iador todo Ell poder del rueb;;.
americana, no cobija'lo por la
gran Constitution sino bajo la.
sombra dantesca de las alas del
aguila Imperialista. iDecirnos
que en- Puerto Rico no existfan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

Raymond de Waha, atache de la
Legacion del Luxemburgo en-
Washington, nombrado recien-
temente. Su padre pele6 en- los
Estados Unidos durante la gue-
IRA de secession, yendo a pasar
sus dltimos dias al Luxembur-
go, donde naci6 el que hoy es
digno representative en- America.
de su pequeiia patria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

4 ptjiNTNA EN- FORMA sUPE.
RTIOR. FL efecto t6nico Y laxante del
LAXATIVE BRONfO QUlNINA Ii
aace superior q la Quinina ordinaria
no afecta la caheza. La frma de
&. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada, ca
rita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
BANOS DE COAMO

Hotel alberto todo el aho. rservicio
csmerado. Trato esquisito. Banos
termo-splfuFosos. I'd. y ,su familia
pueden pasar una tcmporada agrada,
BILE, encontrando las comodidades que
deseen. Prccios convenientcs. No
divide que son los renombrados Ba-
nos de Coamo. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
UN GARAGE

En- Santurce hay nm garage, en-
sitio centricO que puede cOnvenir a
lun dueho de autom6vil. Lame al
Telefono No. 5S6 negro. Santurce.
h Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

Sc vENDEN: BOG acciones dc C1EN
DOLLARS, de la central Defsnsa
Yn.", de- caguas, 10 acciones de
CIEN DOLLARS, de "The Borinqusp
Trading Corporation, de San JUAN
Para ihfof1des. Marcos Cimsnez, Box
291, Caguas, P. r. Advt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
Unfortunate Comparison.

When a person solemnly states
that he "worked like dog" all day it
is probable he hasn't considered the
correct meaning of the phrase. The
Concordia (Kan) Press says that If
this were literally true the twenty
four hours would be spent thus: One
hour digging out a rat, two hours
gnawing a bone, one hour waiting for
a cat TO come down from a tree, half
an hour begging to come into the
house and the rest of the time sleep
ing on mat in front of the door
fighting fleas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
PUBLIC SAFETY MOVEMENT.

One Of the most important events
in the safety movement in the east
ern section of the state will be the
lecture tour of H. H. Mathieson un-
der the auspices of the State Safety
Board
Mr.. Matthieson carries a complete
set of safety films covering the en-
tire field of safety, but specializes in
the logging, saw and planning mill in
/ dustry.
The pictures will be shown at
Leavenworth, Monday evening, Sep
/ TENDER 9Th.
This is just trial trip of these pic
lures. and if they prove successful,
more extended itinerary will be map
ped out for Mr. Matthieson, who was
formerly safety expert in the en-
ploy of the Crown-W Willamette Paper
Company, and is now conducting
series of lectures promoting educa-
ton in the line of safety work. While
logging and sawmill work has been
his speciality, he will show films in
the interest of the general public,
and the lectures will be free to the
public.
Mr. Matthieson in the course of his
research work on safety has visited
every state west Of the Rocky Noun
tains, and his films have to their
credit the saving of many lives and
limbs.
District No. l Board Members.
Frank Ross and ]. J. Kennedy. have
charge of the arrangements for the
lectures and moving pictures and will
accompany Mr.. Matthieson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST p. 1920.

representative (state). publishes a
platform in which he says he is in ia
vor of enforcement of the prohibi
ton of the liquor traffic" ANY man
who Is simply in favor of prohibition
of the liquor traffic is not one quail
fed, in our estimation, TO represent a
free people in the state legislature.
no matter what his other qualfica-
tons may be. Putting the saloons
out of business was a move in the
right direction; but prohibition does
not prohibit. The whole world
knows that. If Mr.. McKinstry has
some workable plan to prohibit the
smuggling in of whiskey from Can
ada and of preventing moonshiners
from distilling and dsposing of
whiskey, we should like to hear it.
Or if he means by his statement that
he favors some workable method of
controlling the traffic in liquor we
should like to hear it explained. The
country is getting rather tired Of
prohibition" that allows the wealthy
to hold thousands of gallons of booze
in their cellars while the rag-tag and
bobtails without the means to fill
their cellars go dry, and are not even
permitted to get whiskey when it is
needed for medicinal purposes. If
you have any comeback, shoot.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27

. HERE AND THERE A LAUGH
Twas Ever Thus.

Twas Ever Thus.
He met her on a Monday, and
Twas unconvential quite
A breaker threw her in his arms,
And so he held her tight.
They padded round a little bit,
And then, when none was near,
She whispered that at that night
She'd meet him on the pier.
Of course twas very wrong, indeed,
But blame that roguish knave
The laughing sea who threw the two
Together with wave!
The shore is blamed for this and that
But then, it seems to me,
That when we often blame to shore
We really mean the sea!
However, on a Tuesday night,
He took her to a show
He'd rather sat upon the beach,
But she'd not have it so;
She said there was a certain play
That she had never seem
And that the beauch was not the
place
At night for crepe de chine!
On Wednesday eve moonlight sail,
And all the world astr
With Romance spelled in capitals
A-tugging him and her.
The gracious moon beamed on the
twain
From out cloudless sky
And all he did was hug the shore,
And all she did was sigh!
Came Thursday night, and she would
dance,
And he went tagging too
(Ah, me, but Romance ripens fast
When we have naught to doD
So when he said goodnight to her,
He knew, as sure as day,
He'd make the maid his mate for life
Unless she said him nay.
On Friday afternoon they sat
Upon the glist'ning sand,
She held his toppy Panama,
He held her dimpled hand;
And with the lovelight in his eyes
He asked her if she'd we'd
She looked at him with soulful gaze,
Then shook her lovely head.
81 can't" she said-tho' hard her voice
1t ended in a sigh
ITS been very pleasant week,
Yet now we bid good-by;
One thing forbids I marry you
Yes, but for that might
Today my husband wired that he
Comes down tomorrow night"
Karl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
Quips.

The campaign of the editors may be
kept free from mudslinging because
the paste will be handier.-Clearfeld
Pa.) Progress.
Things you should not fail to do
say your prayers at night, boost for
Labor Day celebration, and pay
your subscription to the Courier. -
Patton (Pa.) Courier.
A lawyer who knows nothing about
cross-examination gets a good prac-
teal lesson when his wife finds two
hairpins in his coat pocket.-Brush
(Colo.) Republican.
With devilish inhumanity the fur
profiteers advance the prices on furs
just as the heat of summer reaches
crisis, and furs become a necessity.
Ell Paso County Democrat, Color
ado Springs.
We asked one correspondent to
send in report of the best crop har-
vested in her territory, and the lady
promptly sent in a story of the ar
rival of twins in her village.-Con-
nellsville (Pa.) News.
Whenever we hear fellow brag-
ging about the speed of his car, We
begin looking up his age, relatives,
past history and other facts that
might be needed in an obituary.
Fort Atkinson (Wis) Union.
A Boston man named Charles Pom
ri has discovered a secret method Of
making money so fast that the orig
inal capital is doubled every sixty
days. He refused to impart details.
but we believe that he is running a
small town newspaper.-Leadville
(Colo.) Herald-Democrat.
The editor of the Wymorean at
Wymore says he has often heard that
man who squeezes the dollar never
squeezes his wife. After looking
over his subscription books the edi-
tor is confirmed in the belief that a
great many Wymore women are not
getting what's coming to them
Nebraska City Press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
EAGLE CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. f. n. Foster visited Mrs
Heath Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sharpe visited
at the Fl. A, Anderson home Sunday
Mrs. Larson returned from Seattle
Tuesday
Merl Schons and wife motored III
from Wenatchee Sunday and spent
the day at the J. B. Schons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks are visiting
at the J. H. Sharpe home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, Mr. and Mrs
Otto Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. II
A. Anderson called at the Christen-
son home on Chumstick Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-27
STOCK Up YOUR CELLAR
IF YOU DON'T SELL IT

Robert C. Saunders, United States
attorney, announced in Seattle Aug
ust goth that he had instructed fed
eral prohibition agents to make no
further searches of private residences
for liquor unless they had absolute
proof that unlawful sales are being
made.
Home brew for consumption of
family and friends is safe from fed
eral intervention on a search-war-
rant. Home-brew beer and wines
are exempt as we'll as any imported
stocks, intended for strictly social
purposes, in so far as a search war.
rant applies.
Unlawful possession of liquor, the
prosecutor said, may be met with
prosecutions, but the home where t
is kept is inyiolable from search.
From the instructions issued to the
federal prohibition squad it is under
stood according to federal officials.
that no special effort will be made to
locate stocks of exhilirating bever-
ages unless their use is fragrant and
offensive.
The instructions issued, ne said, are
based on the fourth and fifth amend
ments to the federal constitution, es-
pecially the fourth amendment.
which makes "a mans home his
castle" and on Section % of Title II
Of the Volstcad act, which reads as
follows: