davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
The Naomi Club Wins
Case Against Mrs.
Elsie Green

Mrs. Elsie Green, former mem
Der of the Naomi Club, from the
testimony of witnesses before Judge
Fry in the Municipal Court, decided
she would take the law in her own
hands and proceed to a meeting of
the Naomi Club which was presided
over by Mrs. Pearl Reed, 4045 So.
State Street, and began by raising
a rough house. Mrs. Green procured
warrant for her arrest for dis
orderly conduct and Mrs. Green re-
taliated by securing a warrant in the
arrest of Mrs. Mary Crawford, Secre-
tary of the Club who she claims
struck her with a chair during the
melee.
Judge Fry listened patiently to all
the evidences presented by all the
parties and in his opinion stated that
Mrs. Green was the cause of the
trouble and she was fined by the
Court. He further stated that he
did not believe Mrs. Crawford mani
pulated the chair and if she did that
it was in self defense of the peace
and quietude of the society and dis
charged Mrs. Crawford from any
blame. The Naomi Club was rep
resented by Attorney Richard E.
Westbrooks. Mrs. Green was rep
resented by Attorney H. NJ. Porter.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
Carpenter To Fight Levinsky

Georges Carpenter, the. French
champion, has been signed to fight
Battling Levinsky for the light heavy
weight championship of the world.
According to the articles, the fight
will take place on or before July 26.
1t will be for twelve or fifteen rounds
with or without a decision, accord
ing to the rules that govern the state
in which the fight will be held.
Both men are to make IT'S pounds
ringside. Jack Curley will promote
the battle. If Carpenter doesn't de-
feat Levinsky decisively he will re-
turn to France. If he does, he will
endeavor to resume negotiations with
Dempsey, providing the champion has
settled his affair with the govern
ment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
APPOMATTOX CLUB BOMBED
AGAIN.

The bomb thrown at the Appoto-
max Club Monday morning about
1880 damaged the front porch and
shook out several windows.
There were a number of members
of the club in the building at the
time and the auto was seen by sew
eral as it sped away after the bomb
was thrown.
The damage was only slight and
repairs will be made at once, but
the formal and much expected open
ing has been postponed from May
3lst to later date.
The building will be prepared and
everything in readiness for the en-
tertainment of Convention Delegates
as has been planned
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
sLUGGING COP DROPPED FROM
FORCE

NEW ORLEANS, La, May %. -
Policeman Anthony Lynch, of the
. Eighth Precinct Station, was dropped
from the force yesterday following
an investigation into charges that he
assaulted colored man in Rampant
St, near Canal, Monday evening
while under the influence of liquor.
Lynch, and his companion Schilling,
both white,were arrested and charged
with being drunk and disturbing the
peace. Lynch was additionally
charged with assault and battery.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
Majors To Rule On
Dead Ball. Same as In 1919

New York, May 20. - President
Heydler of the National league an
nounced today that by agreement with
President Johnson of the American
league paragraph 2 of rule 35, the
dead ball rule, will be suspended and
imperative beginning next Monday.
The umpires in both leagues have been
instructed to construe the dead ball
rule the same as in 1919.
At the meeting of the joint rules
committee few months ago a dead
ball was defined as:
A widely pitched ball which the bats
man plainly makes an attempt TO
dodge to avoid being hit but which
bali accidentally hits his bat.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
Lowdermilk In Bad?

Boston, Mass, May 10. = Grover
Lowdermilk was sent to Chicago this
afternoon. 1t is said the big fellow is
in bad because of reports he has been
negotiating with a team in the Indus
trial league.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
Cubs Offer Brooklyn
Herzog and Merkle

New York, May 10. = From the
office of Prexy Ebbets over in the
Flatbush it became known tonight
that the Chicago Cubs have Offered
Brooklyn Fred Merkle and Charley
Herzog in exchange for one of Brook
lyn's first string pitchers. So far
Robinson has turned a deaf ear to the
offers. il is reported.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

London. = Official government rec
ognition of the British Olympic com
mittee's efforts to secure represen-
tative team to compete in the Olym-
pie games at Antwerp has been made
by the appointment of committee
from the house of commons, of which
the speaker is president, to assist in
the work
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29
Gary Police Clamp Lid
On Baseball Pools

Gary, Ind, May 20. - Charging
crooked manipulation, Chicago and
local baseball pool operators were
stopped from selling tickets here to-
day. Chief Forbis says the ban will be
permanent. Chicago concerns peddling
baseball tickets have found Gary a
fertile field.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-29

New York.-Capt. v. p. Burton,
master of Sir Thomas Lipton's chad.
lenger, Shamrock ", arrived from
England aboard the Adriatie, accom-
panied by his wife. He will go to City
Island at once TO inspect his craft and
stretch her sails. Capt. Burton already
has competed in 999 races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Further Drop Expected
In Cotton Goods Lines
Prices of Mills Indicate Big
Profits, Jobbers and Re-
tailers Believe

Both jobbers and retailers, consid-
cred collectively, believe that the bot
tom has not been reached in cotton
goods, and for this reason are delaying
their buying of new merchandise ex-
cept in case it is needed for Immediate
business.
The chief point on which the con-
tcntion that goods are likely to go still
lower is based on the old cost of pro
duction plus q reasonable profit theory.
The buyers believe that they are able
to figure mill costs almost as we'll as
the mill owners, and many of them
assert that the present list prices of
most mills show more than reason
able profit over The actual cost of man
ufacturiug the goods.
An interesting feature in connection
with the cost plus problem is contained
in the fact that some mills have ap-
proximated to-day the government fixed
prices during 1918, at which time raw
cotton was approximately 10 per cent
lower than at present. In addition to
this, labor in the cotton mills has had
a, least three advances in wages since
1918. Some in the trade argue that
the government fixed prices offered the
mills an extreme wide margin of profit
based on actual production costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
New Income Tax Plan
tredit Men Would Assess ON
Amount Received


plan TO tax incomes in proportion
20 me amount received by the in
elFldual will be presented by tho Ma
uenai Association of Credit Men for
consideration of the next Congress IN
new OF the fact that both Presidential
eshdidates are in<favor of a revision
81 the taxation laws and the repeal
VI lhe excess profits tax
Inc associations committee on taxa
o.on OIL which Roy G. Elliott, of Chi
ago is chairman, has just issued a
pamphiet favoring the substitution of
corporation earning tax at gradu-
seed rate that will have a tendency
IT, ~ encourage payment of dividends
.ue recommendations are made on the
sounds that if the reinvested in
nVlhe CT ar individual and the part
her are subjected to the surtax as at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Packers Emerging
From REIMBURSEMENT
In Leather Slump
Morris Believes Conditions
Will Work Out Along
Normal and Better Lines:
SAYS Change Is Necessary

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Meat packers.
according to a statement made to-day
hy Edward Morris, president Of Morris
& Co. are adjusting themselves to de
clines in hides and leather and in the
nr;ces Of by-products generally. In
Ills statement Mr. Morris expressed
tn. opinion that the meat packing in
Sustrv appears to be emerging from
the conditions of adjustment that
seem to be facing all Industries in
"Tbere may still be a little more in
the way Of readjustment ahead Of the
hackers" he said. but | believe that
the ground has now been rather fully
covered.
FIRST, there was the drastic mark
ir~ down of inventories. and after that
the severe curtailments IN foreign
brsiness due 10 the fall in exchange.
Following this came higher wage
schedules. the highest in the history
Of the industry.
Al present the industry is adjust
inc itself to a decline in hides. leather
and by products.
From now on it is reasonably be =
iieved that conditions Will work out
along normal and better lines. True,
high labor costs Will remain, but this
condition is being Offset by improve
ments in management. and by the in
stallauon OF labor saving machinery.
Conditions among livestock pro
ducers arc still unsettled. This is
especially true Of the sheep industry.
70 begin with the sheep grower has
zone through the worst winter in
many years and has been Handicapped
with high priced labor and high
priced feed. Al present there is
practically no market for coarse
woods, and with the British govern
ment shipping large stocks of New
Zealand lamb to these shores, the
market for dressed lamb and mutton
has been hurt. and the sheep grover
Is being punished on all sides. This
is certainly TO be regretted since l.
is bound 10 react unfavorably upon
GOD ,,r0T,1r+ ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Business News

present then the reinvested income
>s the corporate stakeholder must be
treated in substantially the same man.
ner. The undisturbed earnings Of q
corporation are the reinvestcd in
come Of the stockholders, points on,
Mr.. Elliott
The excess profits tax has en-
couragcd 50 much business extrava.
gancc that the removal of such ar
assessment would tend to climinatc
trade waste. which would increase
business income subject to income
taxes" writes MIR. Elliott.
The proposed general sales or turn.
over tax would be passed on through
the channels of distribution resulting
finally in levy on the consumer
doubtless of larger volume than the
revenue received by the government
which would be tax levied not il
proportion to ability to pay but il
proportion to the necessities Of exist
cnCC"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

~ Hall. basement merchandise; II. d.
moore, cotton piece goods and Blankets
wholesale and retail G. w. Kidwelj.
t ,ra manager: 44o Fourth Ave
81, LOUiS-scruggs. Vandervoort & Bar
ney; Miss Rohrman. millinery and
sweaters, 225 Firth Avenue
ST. LouIs--stix. Baer g. Fuller: Miss T
Hauman. bath robes and Japanese sec cot =
CIR ,oh himonos: 1907 Broadway
A,,in is~-hd' Sicher, dry goods; Nc
ST LouIs-B. Nugent Bros Co.: ]. Cham
s1i peTsi rIs c u~s l2sl Broadway,
SYRACUsE-J. II. Cassidy; George ID.
TA NMfIsR F Hn' "a lm RSpna men,. and
v'ou"ins ana furnishing goods: Broad
TAMPA Fla-Tarr- Martin Co; r. H.
and furniture The Annex. '''' 'A' '''S
TAMpA. Fla.IMaas Bros; Sol Mans. bags
thai. 1850 Broadway
TAMPA, Fla.-Maas Bros Miss Theda
trmmmrs nas emerGde[es And
TAYLORvftLE. fu-Frank Morrison Dry
Goods sn9 so CO.; Frank Morrison. dry good:
TERRELl, Tex.-Warren Witt Co; j. G
,N warren ,r' general line; Grand
To oaa;l l.. Miner Co; e. G. Camper
Thirty second Street.
ICi.El>O-l-a Sale q Koch Co; Mis-:
Morrissey toilet articles; Mr.. Norton
TOLEDO. O.-W. l.. Miller & Co; F. c.
Camper. dresses and skirts Alfred
~ Eantl. 1go w. Thirty second Street
TULSA. okla. The Palace Clothers: NJ
Janowsky clothing Pennsylvania.
UNION. S. C.-Clark-W Wharton Clothing
Co. +. Clark. mems clothing; PennsyI.
WARREN. Ohio Miss Hull, millinery
wAsHINGToN, D. c.--Hecht g. Co.: Mrs
h' Mi,I g. w 70 underwear and cor
is ". Thirty-sixth Street
WATERBURY,. Conn.--Frank A. Empsa
Co; !: u. Welsh. dresses and suits; Al
fred tantl l2o w. Thirty-second Street
House; W d: Scott. cloaks suits ane
WiA,T III lowaIPaul Davis D g. Co.
MTS NJ s Cox WIN mIlinery P 'a3
+: G. keck furniture Brcslin
WILMINGTON. n. CT. Slossberg Bro
l.. slossberg, dry goods ana Notions
ready to wear: Miss s. Fitzpatrick, in
fants wear and corsets' Astor.
WYTHEVILLE. Va.-Raho's Woman Shop
Inc; j. Rano womens ready to wear
furs and millinery; McAlpin.
Middlebrook; ladies' ready to wear
Fantl. 12o West Thirty second Street
YOuNGSTOWN, Ohio-Strouss- Hrschberl
Co; Miss *. Hutzell. millinery: H. j
Beacon. merchandise manager. women's
and children's apparel; 1l5O Broadway
YOUNGSTOWN. Oho-sartouss- Hrshbers
CO.. r. j. Beacon. kimonos. negligee
silk and muslin underwear; Miss Katie
rine liutzel, millinery; 1850 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

Sept is 1o11 .............. s141.07
Parks. Frank il. Pfuger;
:, June ~. 1915 S............ 1879
ecutor: Feb. 10. 1920 ........ 1920
Newman Charles Wv. Gross
man: June .. 1920 .......... 4b4.45
iall, stephen NE. II. Tiffany.
July 80. 1870. ............... 1880
juno il, 1911 ,..,,........,,' 1oss2
Same-Same Dec &c. Ia1l.... $40
ELLIS Adding Typewriter Co
Thomas Carter Co. Inc. Aug.
:. 1920 ....,.....,..... 1s, 500. 90
Beresford, Seton R-Franklin
simon & Co. June 90. 1919. 54t4T
y. r. Gross Co. lnc.-.I. j.
Lindau, Nov. II. 1915 ....... 1882
Lelnocrg, Leon. sophie Lcmherg.
Herman Schlosscr. FLORENCE
Schosscr, Edward Quicken
heimcr~H Nevin. Aug o.
=, 1911 .-.............. ,........... 2a3o7
Tozzi. James. Edward l.. Cole
man and John Cullne-J.
burke ct al May 20. 1920
-, vacated) ......... ..,........... 1.246sl
Thompson Bros. Inc.--B. Wolf
>ensohn ct al; March II. 1920. 2s75l6
In Bronx County
Indiana Flooring Co Inc. and
Alfred j. Oest; L. Burns: May
Z, l'-U ...........,. S4.13o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Prosperity in Hawaii

Sugar profits in Hawaii and ire
mendous increase in the number OF
tourists visiting the islands have
doomed retail business greatly, accord
Ing to Mrs X. A. Scott, buyer for the
American Dry Goods Factors. Honolulu,
a recent visitor at the Bush Terminal
Sales Building. When Mrs Scott left
Hawai-, She said, the hotels were
booked up complete for the fall and
winter. Speaking for her own firm, she
sad that business was far ahead Of
any preceding year, and that no de
preston was noticeable comparable to
that obtaining in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Introduce Favored Colors

WIN The assistance Of four leading
textile firms, the Textile Color Cara
Association of the United States last
night introduced series of Favored
shades for fall as prelude to the
fashion show of the Retail Millinery
association of America. Living models
Wore gowns made of textiles of the
leading fall colors. The fabrics were
ss[upplied by Cheney Brothers and H. X.
Mallinson & Co, silk manufacturers.
Sidney Blumenthal & Co.. manufac.
,urefs Of velvets and pile fabrics, and
Johnson, Cowdn & Co.. producers Of
ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Drug Trade Still Slow

While foreign trade in fine chemicals
is improving, according to this weeks
issue Of Drug and Chemical Markets, ~
domestic trade is slow and buyers are
filing only immediate requirements
Quotations huctuate greatly. Trading
IN intermediates and dyes is at a
standstill, due to the curtailment in
the textile industry, the coal shortage
and lack OF trans portation.
New low prices are reported on
crude drugs owing to selling pressure
following the refusal of the banks to
finance large holders, who were forced
to make heavy offerings on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Financial Items

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company has been appointed registrar for
the capital stock of the National Life
Preserver Company.
James II. Perkins. Charles Sabin and
Henry Lockhart 1r. elected directors
Of the Indian Refining Company to fill
vacancies.
f. T.. Gardner jr and James Watt jr
have formed partnership under the firm
name OF Gardner * Watt, with Offices at
81 Exchange Place. to transact a general
brokerage business in unlisted securities
and foreign exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Securities at Auction

The following sales OF securities at auc-
ton ton we're made at the salesroom of Ad-
10 Shares Hudson County
Consumers Brewing Co.
90 s Shares s"@ Aipo Hat Co. inc. lot 80
500 each .............. lot So
5000 I'rolnissory note Of New
York Architectural Terra
Co, dated Feb 10, 1919.
due Feb. 10. 1924. Inter
est. sIs per annutn. pay
able quarterly. paid 10
May 10. 1920. inclusive. sT71
800 shares Brunswick Site
Co. SO each ............ lot $I.IOC
81 900 United Gas & Fuel Co
Hamilton. ont. lst 1ntge.
So bond. due 1929. Int
Jan. and July .-......
Claim against Frederick
X. Prehst & Co. assienors,
to Joseph n. Proskauer.
assignee proved and al
lowed in the assignment
proceedings at 5000. 900 s. 500
S., 600 The Paradox Valley Farm
Lands Co SO note. due
April /, 1894 Jan. 1919,
coupon on ...........,.. 81;
81. 900 city of Victor Colorado
T Ech 4 AZ 80 bon bond ~ ape
IS 900 F re''I Lyon n,' ciorado canal 10
60. Isl and refds sc
bonds, due juno i, 1911 $50.
$4,000 city Of Aspen. Colorado,
Nov. !, l52n- $1,000, ser
los \. $1,000. series BA s.
Sc, 900 Mohawk Hydro Electric
Co. lst mtge SO bonds
due Soy. !. 1910 ..-.....- g.
$500 Gcring irrigation Disiric,
refdg. "a bond. due july
l. 1925 .-................. 5,
s 900 Juiesburg irrigation Dis
trict SO bonds, due Oct
5000 Second Avenue r. R. So
receivers, ctfs, eff OF de
IS. 600 rye re- River Timber Co. list "
mtge. $50 bonds, due Nov.
so Shares Peerless Insulated
Wire and Cable CO. pfd.
100 shares kinney Manusac-
turing Go. ia ptd 10
shares Kinney Nanufac-
turing Go. common ~; lot $1,000
3i2 shares Montana Consoli-
dated Copper Co. u I. {.
10 shares MiibrooE Land 4
Improvement Co. S95 paid
on acct. of distribution Of
capital stock. 500 each;
Shares Millbrook Gas &
Electric Co. $50 each,
10 Shares Publishers Paper
Co. pfd.. 800 each, per
Shares Third National
Bank Of \. y. S37 per
share paid on liquidation.
500 each. per share. 5
81 600 Proprietary Mines Co. OF
America 81 convt. special
con. bonGs, all coupons
attached ..................-... lot 81
800 Shares Proprietarl Mines
60. of America s. each lot s.
$50 shares Yellow Jacket Gold
Mining Co. 81 each lot 81
600 shares American Rotary
Tunnel Machine & De
Veiopment Co. 81 each. lot 81
9, 100 shares Pacific Smelling
q, Mining Go. pfd., S. each lot So
Is % shares Pacific smelling
q Mining Co common, 50
rdcn iOt
3lS, 900 shares Lockcsico Gold
Placer Mining Co. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Commercial Credit

The demand for commercial money
is still strong enough to keep rates up
10 their HIGH levels. Locally, CONNER
cial bankers say they see no decrease
in the demand for funds with which to
carry on business.
The decided drop in the volume Of
sales since early in the spring is now
making itself felt in the smaller in
comes OF business houses. Old goods
bought before the slump on long terms
or delayed in shipment and just lately
received were being paid Tor during
the last few months. but the amounts
Of outstanding accounts on the books
Of business concerns is believed TO be
comparatively small at present The
curtailment i'm income. the bankers be
leve make commercial borrowing nee
essary II many eases now where it was
not needed before.
Commercial money yesterday was
quoted q; "a and PER cent for those
not so well known. Bankers accept
nee rates quoted by the American Ac-
centancc Council were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Western Power Company. Ltd.

Operating revenues Of the Western
Power Company. Of Canada, Ltd, for
June, showed an increase of 25 per
cent over the same month of last
year, reaching $4S,113, according to
statement issued vest rday. Net
earnings We're $39GS4. an increase of
nearly 20 Der cent. For the year net
earnings OF sos 1856 were shown, an
increase Of more than per cent over
tn preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Judgments Filed

The following judgments wero filed yes
terdav the first name being that of the
debtor
Alexander Ralph A-National
AlIo, Si, lienrv2W n Rav 5S0 o.
Bates. Charles F-Kraus Bros
& Co. .531.3
bernstein Jesse We II Mon
Sos ISL ~
crai,' Nfanr5..- I'ranlslfn simon
l,,Ssoli,1a.,o1 ,rto t,diator Man.
ufacturfng Company. inc
Sln"9~,u 9i,lei'''is anu 9oA %
~ohtn Ma A-r.ondon ana
shf~a 1nd,,1nitv cam,
l-"ncasi.''7 I'LL, lnrsf'''''S 1os 10
,ril l'~.'' ,,fa,.ar.niI-G Simonelli o.,
ai o57 "a
tireenstein Israel--Title Cuaran-
tee ana Trust Company ...;, lSo
t3"rHi..9' eIs''i'' 1.ff,,. - ~ "a *
iifiic y,,i,ia,,l Dnnhar AZ -
X ra~fz WIllian,-Otto Cooking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

make up goods for stock awaiting this
demand. Some time ago most of the
leading manufacturers announced that
they would make up no clothing ex-
cept on actual orders from the re-
tailers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Satisfied Judgments
In New York Count,


The first name is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment nied
Frank Morrls-E. B. Ettlingeri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05
Buyers Coming

HAMMOND. 1nd.-Edward c. Mnas Co
H. Van ellis, womens coats, suits and
dresses; e NJ. Payne. hosiery, under
wear, gloves. necewear, ribbons and no
tons. NJ Riesenfeid. mems and boys
clothing and furnishings, John Under
wood. merchandise manager, Pennsyl-
Nanla, expected August s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-05

The following sales Of securities at auc-
ION were made at the salesroom of Nd
IAN H. Muller Son yesterday:
10 Shares Hudson County
Consumers brewing Co
500 each -.....-.....--.. lot SIS
20 shares Aipo Hat Go. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
FAMOUS DUTCH ARTIST
OPENS FIRE ON THE DRYS
Haem"ekers. CnrtoonIst. Most strik-
NE ftodnctton In LHbclcd exit
Alcohol, Enter Dope.n
lBy Unlvcrsnl scryIce1

iBy universal Servicel
LONDON. April 26.ABritish 1iouor
interests have enlisted the services OF
Louis Raenaek:rs the famous Dutch
artist. lin their publicity light againrt
the prohibition in tho British Isles.
In their widespread campaign which
includes the purchase Of great
amount OF space In all the newspapers
OF england. tho most striking cartoo,
Is one by Racmaekcrs entitled "IIrit
aISohoi. Enter Dope" 1t depicts aIrn.
hoi being ushered into oblivion Nv n
kcred "pussyfoot." and dope" entnr-
ing from another door carrying in he 4,
hands a small phial and n needle,
inner the cartoon Is the following
comment: Prohibition ushcrs I'm ~
hoAt or socia evIC which are con.
teniptibl" TO decent people and iucon,.
parabiy more mischievous than the
reasonable usc OF alcohol Drug -i.L i,',,
ana It's associated vicsH replnCc drinS
--cinss hatred ana Bolshcvism re- nlncc
sood fellowship. It's enforcnmnnt
means the invasion OF tho home nnd
every cit iZen placed at the mercy ~
ianatical spies and informcrs tn,
lack OF organized public oppositinn
made prohibition possible in Ampricn
put there is yet time to prevent f.
here" e'' IL