davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

eds Regent. MrA Mahlon A. wintert
vice regent, Miss Nette J.. Herrick;
recording secretary, Mrs. Caroline v.
Fellows corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Harry HhAokelfordi treasurer
Mrs. Mary K Nalle; registrar, Mrs. A.
w. Woodward; historian, Mrs. Lula D.
Epee; chaplain, Mrs. Harry g. TelsOn.
Monticello Chapter. ID. A. r.. met
Tuesday with Mrs. Helen NJ. Hall.
Sums were donated TO the near east
fund and for destitute Polish chill
dren, and a chapter Sunshine bag
In which members would put If only
a penny" every sunshiny day of the
year was suggested,
The District Of Columbia Congress
Of Nfothers and Parent-Teachers' As
sociation held Its annual state, con-
vention Tuesday In the Teachers Club
rooms, ofieers elected for the com
Rafler; first. second. third and fourth
vice esldefitH. Mrs. J. N. Sanders
Mrs. G. A.. Hutchinson. Mrs. 6. s
Fraser and Mrs. 2. L. Dalbyt cor
responding, secretary, Mrs. e. A
Hodge, and treasurer. Mrs. z. D.
Blackstone. Delegate to the D. C.
+. w. G.. Mrs p. e. Norwood, Alter
nate, Mrs. Guy Mason.
The Twentieth Century Club
Crossing the Andes by Motor Roat
ard Mules" will be the subject Of an
address by Dr.. Frank NJ Chapman
at the closing meeting to be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Argentinians Take to Overalls.

BUENoS A1HHE, May 1:-Taklng
their cue from reports from the United
states. the students q the National
College of Bartglgi1ss Mitrs. IN Fasenos
Of overalls. This action is taken be-
cause of the high cost Of clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Pills and Tablets

Lithia Tablets, g. and 5-grain, 40 in
a bottle, at 35c.
Soda Mint Tablets, 50 in a bottle,
at 1oe.
Soda Mint and Pepsin, 50 in a battle
at loc.
Blaud's Iron Pills, 5-grain, 100 in a
bottle Use.
Calomel and Soda, 100 in a bottle,
al 15c.
Aloin and Cascarin Compound, 100 in
a bottle, 25e.
Charcoal Tablets, at 10c and Csc a
box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Face POWDERS and Rouges

fellows Pussywillow Face
Powder, 4oe.
fellows Swandowne Face
Powder, 1se.
fellows Gossamer Face Pow
der, 2le.
Bourjois Java Rice Powder,
SIC.
Gimbels Compact Face Pow
der, 26c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Toilet Soaps

Peroxide Bath Soap $l.5o
doz.
"Oh Ny" Floating Bath Soap,
Sc a cake or 100 cakes, S4.25.
Bamboo Toilet Soap, Sc cake
or 100 cakes for $4.25.
CASTLE Soaps
Floating CASTLE Soap, lH-lb.
bar, 35e.
dozen cakes Olive Oil CASTLE
Soap and dozen Wash Clothes
the two for Sl.5o.
Pure Olive CASTLE Soap, Alb.
bar, 81.
Green CASTLE Soap, large bar,
65c.
Gimbels tin foil wrapped Cas-
tile Soap, use cake; 6 cakes for
$l.25.
Roberts English CASTLE Soap,
35e a cake; cakes for $l.15.
Shah of Persia CASTLE Soap,
i2c a cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Pyoradent Mouth Wash, tor
receding gums, at Ate. ,,
Pyorrhocide, for recedihs
gums, 78c. =.
Lavoris, for the mouth, at
zoe, 40c and SOC.
Zhongiva, for the gums, at SZe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Manicuring
Preparations

Pumiee Stone, loc.
Glazo Nail Polish, 42e.
Lustrite Cuticle Ice, soc.
Cutiele Scissors, good grade
steel, at 81.
Cutex for msnicuring, SOC.
Cutex Nail White, soc.
Cutex Nail Polish, 30c.
Steel Nail Files, 1Oc.
Gimbels Nail Bleach, zoe.
Gimbcls Nail Cake Polish,
zoe.
Perfumed Powdered Pumice,
l5e.
Emery Boards, Sc and l0c a
dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Fancy Patterns

Hair Brushes, at $3.50.
Mirrors, at S3.75 and $5.75.
Combs, at 75e.
Trays, at soc, 81 and SIPS.
Cream Jars, at SOC.
Manicure Pieces, at Csc.
Buffers, at $l.5o.
Hat Brushes. at So.
Cloth Brushes, at S3.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Shaving
Preparations

Daggett & Ramsdell Shaving
Stick, 23c.
Molle Shaving Cream, Ice.
Williams Shaving Stick and
Rubberset Black Bristle Shaving
Brush, the two for soc.
Gillette Razor Blades, 4oc a
half dozen.
Gillette Navy" Safety Razor
Set, AZ $3.50 ~ extra blades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Havana Smokers
Made In Tampa. Fla.

8. SIMON. =. o. Box $50. Tampa. Fla,
gtll send prepaid anywhere in the United
genuine Brush End Smokers. or in the Blunt
Perfecto or Panetella shape. made by expert
Spanish cigarmakers with hiGh-grade shade
Fla.
BY selling by the box direct to you our
prices are. about half, and a trial means a
customer for US.
State style wanted. also whether mild,
medium or strong. This guarantee with
every box. II, after smoking five Of these
cigars. they are not entirely satisfactory.
return them to s simon. p. O. Box 500
Tampa. Fla, and your money will be re-
funded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Dental Preparations

Pebeeo Tooth Paste, at 3sc.
Fornham's Tooth Paste, at 42e.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, at 42e.
Kal Pheno Tooth Paste or
Powder, at 2le.
Lyons Tooth Powder, at 2le.
kolynos Tooth Paste, at 24e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

1 OLCuW I OIDuSS
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder,
use.
Mavis Talcum Powder, 2le.
Butterfly Talcum Powder, 2le.
Williams Talcum Powders,
assorted odors, at l6e.
Talcolette, at zoe and 4oe.
Gimbels ID. can Talcum Pow
der, violet or corylopsis odors,
or unsccnted, at 2se can.
Gimbels Violet Talcum Pow:
der, tins, at lie.
Palmolive Talcum Powder.
12lac.
Mary Garden Talcum Powder,
35c and soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Hair
Preparations

Danderine, at 25c, 47c and
soc.
Wildroot Hair Tonic, 47c and
s5e.
Gimbels Quinine Hair Tonic,
47c and see.
Gimbels Liquid Green Soap
Shampoo, 42c.
Canute Water, 81.
Splenlox Hair Tonic, sac.
Hays Hair Health, SIC.
Gimbels Brilliantine, 25c.
Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo, 4oe.
Amani Henna Shampoo, lie
q pkg; 7 pkgs.. for 75e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Incense Burner and a pkg.
Of Incense Cones, at soc.
Absorbent Cotton, used by
the American Red Cross dur
ing the war, h. pkg. 3Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Guaranteed Hot Water Bot
ties, maroon rubber, at CSC, soe
and $l.15.
Household Chamois, 25e.
Single Coated Red Rubber
Sheeting, Sc inches wide, at
81 a ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
7 Sale of Toilet Goods ADe;%@e S@e'%ss % Third
Brushes ofEueryDescnption

Tooth Brushes, various styles and textures, at loe,
l5e, l8e and up to 35c.
Tooth Brushes, celuloid and bone handles, various
styles, at 25e, for $1.l5.
Nail Brushes, at loc, lse, lsc and up to Soc
Hair Brushes, at Csc, soc, 75e and up to $15o.
small lot OF English and French Hair Brushes,
at third off their regular prices.
Military Brushes, at 35e and Soc each.
Cloth Brushes, 25e to 81.
Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, No. 66, at $l.75.
Whisk Brooms at 2Bc to 75c.
Velour Powder Pufs, l2he each, for soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Pears Unscented Soap, l2c a
cake.
Woobury's Facial Soap, zoe
a cake.
Resinol Toilet Soap, zoe a
cake.
Cuticura Toilet Soap, zoe a
cake.
Olivilo Toilet Soap, loe 4
cake.
Kinks Omnibus Toilet Soap.
pony size, 9oe a dozen.
Kinks Square Line or Oval
Line Toilet Soaps, 10e a cake
or 81 dozen.
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Soap,
s cakes for Use.
Kinks Jap Rose Glycerine
Soap, larF. cakes, at 7c a
cake.
Gimbcls Violet Bath Soap,
large round cakes, $l.35 doz.
Gimbels Glyeerine Soap, vio-
let or rose odor, 75e doz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16

Rochelle Foot Tablets, at 7c and l5e
a box.
Freezone, at 32c.
Goodwin's Foot Powder, at zoe.
Goodwin's Foot Soap, at zoe cake.
Germitabs Antiseptic Tablets, at l5e
a box.
Aspirin Tablets, 100 in a bottle, U. S.
P. quality, at use bottle.
Caseara Sagrada Pills, 3-grain 2lc;
5-grain, 25e.
Chlorate of Potash Tablets, so in a
bottle, at 1Oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-16
Rubber Goods

Bath Sprays, at SOC and 81.
Red rubber tubing.
Complexion Brushes, strap
handle, 25c.
Crutch Tips, 3 for Sc.
Nursing Bottle Nipples, at 3
for &c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
FORMER wAUsAU BOY I'LL

Sam Weinfeld, formerly of Wausau
now of Lima, Ohio, seems to have
been very sick. From column arti-
Gle in the News of that city Sam must
be as popular there as he was here:
"Lima's great Prince of Hearts, the
man with a smile and hand-shake
for the weak or strong, for the poor
or rich, for the crippled or athlete
the man who could not permit wom-
an to carry a package were he in the
neighborhood, the man who has just
made 167 homes in this city ring with
laughter over toys and witness chill
dren with well-stuffed stomachs on a
day which he himself does not cele-
brate religiously, no other than Sam
Weinfeld, the irrepressible clubman
and humanitarian, lies at ST. Rita's
Hospital. buried in flowers, mute trib-
utes of friends.
| To no one has 1t been given greater
pleasure to order flowers or ca, 50
them out, than it has been to the
friends of this Prince of Hearts. His
illness, bringing about quick surgi-
cal operation, caused the deepest sor-
row. Friends called continuously to
learn his condition during the past
three days. New Years. Friday, Sat
urday and with innumerable orders
for today. florists have been kept
busy leaving bundles of floral tokens
Many names of children were on the
cards in those boxes; many a tear
stain blotted the ink where in their
own handwriting friends had made
sure of the personal tribute.
1t is Sam Weinfeld, the man of big
heart. who has himself remembered
more of the sick and the we'll thar
any other one man in Lima, who is te
live to know that he has all these
friends. AS he breathes the fragrance
of those flowers, they will be worth
as much in speeding his recovery as
the knife of the surgeon himself
Sam was much better reports lats
last night attested. when the nurse in.
formed The News: "He is doinf
lsplendidly; yes. he will recover: no
he cannot see friends as yet. but h,
may be able to shortly" Thus ha.
the Prince of Hearts lived to hav,
received his crown"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
ILL WITH THE FLU

The Milwaukee papers have in
sisted that Judge A. H. Reid of this
city. who was taken i'll with the '.fiu''
while presiding in the Stanley Staple
ton case in Milwaukee last Wednes-
day has pneumonia. This was given
out under flaring head lines and
created considerable anxiety anong
our people.
A letter received here Sunday from
the Judge stated that he had been i'll
since Wednesday with the flu but he
Iemphatically denied having had pneu-
monia He further said that he ex-
lpected to be able to continue the
Stapleton case on Monday.
The Judge escaped the pneumonia
probably. for the reason that he was
so we'll taken care of. He was in
charge c: a nurse. physician and
Mrs. Reid. in rooms at the Hotel
Pfister.
| Two of the jurors in the case, At.
torneys Wolfe and .Coehems for the
defense. Dist. Attorney label and the
defendant. Stanley Stapleton were
all stricken with the flu at the same
time.
Ii is claimed that the court room
was very crowded and very poorly
ventilated, which was the cause Of %
many being stricken
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
THE MOTOR TRUCK

ITO show the dependency business
interests place on the motor truck, in
case of another tie-up on the rail-
roads or any emergency that might
arise that would show-up the Nation s
railroad freight transportation, I un-
derstand that business men in the
Northwest are trying to organize mot
or truck drivers into regular or
ganization, operated on business
lines" says a we'll known motor truck
salesman.
For instance in Minnesota, there
were 100000 automobiles and motor
trucks licensed in 191S-1919 and there
are regular motor truck daily service
routes between st. Paul and Minnea-
polls to all towns within a radius
from 100 to $50 miles.
"It has been found that learning
truck driving Is very easy matter
and once motor truck drivers organ
ization is formed. it could be easily
handled in any emergency of other
transportation carriers employed in
the regular routine OF business.
ITO my mind, there isn't any reas-
|on why such an organization couldn't
be formed. AS an economical and de-
pendable unit the motor truck has
been proven and not found wanting
1t used to be that the motor trucks
were laid up in the winter months
but now they travel the year round
and maintain schedules that can fav-
|orably be compared with those of the
railroad and in many instances prove
|speedier and more economical Then
the element of saving and handling oi
goods by the motor truck cutting out
four different landings, adds another
feature that makes motor trucks q
factor in business to invest in by ev.
cry manufacturer and industry that
hauls or delivers goods. supplies OF
material"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
HOUSING FOR FARM
ERS' TEAMS
SEVERAL PLACES PRO.
POSED BY THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

| The Chamber of Commerce in a
recent bulletin, touched up upon a
matter which is of vital interest to
every business man in our city, viz:
Stables For Farmers Necessary
1t has become absolutely necessary
to furnish housing for the benefit of
the farmers who use Wausau as a
trading center. The passing of the
saloon has done away with nearly
every barn in the city of Wausau. The
Chamber of Commerce and the City
| Council have advocated this PROPOSE
tion for some time but it has now
got to be brought to a reality. The
farmers cannot build the barns neces-
sary to take care of their teams,
neither can any individual business
{ man and as this is benefit to the
entire city it will be necessary 10
further it from a citizens standpoint.
At meeting of the Committee, and
the Board of Public Works. it was de-
cided that plans should be laid for an
underground barn on market square if
possible, also the purchase of the
property of the Curtis & Yale Com
pany now occupied by their large
barn. This would give ample barn
room and suitable ground for unhitch-
ing. If 1t is found possible to put ain
underground barn ON market square
as has been suggested, excavation
could be made, owing to the condi-
tion of the property. with a cement
floor even with the top of the proper
ty. This would not only serve for the
roof of the barn but would also serve
as cement covering for market
square therefore saving to both
propositions and retaining the entire
block for n .rket square purposes. 1t
would be expected that when the pro-
perty is used for market square pur-
poses to have the entire block ce-,
mented in order that it could be kept
neat and clean. Room for $50 teams
could be made at reasonable cost
which would take care of the traffic.
Plans are being furthered for the un-
derground barn and propositions se-7
.ccured on the other property in order
that something definite may be
brought about
1t has been suggested that the plan
which has worked, out very favorably
in several other cities and proven very
effective in securing such barn room
be adopted in Wausau. Businessmen
contributed to the cause and were
given the privilege of one or more
stalls according to the amount of their
subscription, such space to contain
the advertising of the businessman
and to be controlled by him. AS this
has worked out successfully in other
cities there is no reason why it should
not in Wausau, and while plans are
being laid it will be well for those i'm
terested to get in touch with the office
at once. If interested you will please
ring 1878 and your name will be re-
corded and when arrangements are
made meeting will be called andl
YOU will be able to secure space. As
there will be only a certain number
of spaces it will be necessary to reg
ister at once. If you do not quite un-
derstand the proposition we will be
pleased to have you inquire at the of |
fee where we will try to give you ev-
erything pertaining to the proposition
as far as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
NOW A LAW

AS the "Wet" period has closed anC
have entered upon the time when the
Eighteenth Amendment to the United
States Constitution becomes effective
making the entire country dry" the
Federal Prohibition Director for the
state of Wisconsin,, Thos. A. Delaney
Green Bay has given out the follow
ing information for the benefit of oul
readers:
The Constitutional amendment be-
came effective January II, 1920 al
1851 A. aa. from and after which date
alcohol, brandy, whiskey, rum. gin
beer, ale, porter, wine, or any spirit
uous, vinous, malt or fermented liq-
uor, liquids and compounds, whether
medicated. proprietary, patented OF
not, and by whatever name called
which contains one-half of one per
centum or more of alcohol by volume
and which are fit for beverage pur-
poses may not be manufactured.
Liquor for non-beyerage purposes
and wines for sacramental purposes
may be manufactured, purchased, SOLD
furnished and possessed as outlined
in the law, upon giving bonds and OBJ
tanning permits under regulations pre-
scribed by the commissioner.
The provisions of the law are to be
construed literally, to the end that
the use of Intoxicating liquor as bev-
erage may be prevented.
The fine for the first offense for
selling for beverage purposes, the ar
ticles mentioned heretofore is not
more than 100000, or Imprisonment
for not exceeding six months. The
second or subsequent offense shall be
punished by fine of not less $4,000
nor more than 100000 and imprison-
ment for not less than one month nor
more than five wears.
Where permits are given to pur-
chase liquor, the same shall be in eff
feet for not exceeding thirty days.
and the permits shall show the kind of
liquor to be purchased, and the pur-
pose for which it is to be used.
Druggists only may receive per-
NIT TO sell liquor at retail, and licen-
sed physicians only, actively engaged
in the practice of such profession
shall be given permits to prescribe
liquor.
l invite any who are in doubt as
to the law or their rights and priv
ileges to communicate with my office
at Green Bay before doing anything
that may result in violation. | am
ANXIOUS to cooperate with and assist
the public to become acquainted with
all the provisions of the Prohibition
laws. and prevent il possible the nee
essity for melting out the punishment
that follows the violation of any of
the provisions of the Act. l am count
ing upon the. active support and CO.
operation of all law-enforcing bodies
within the state, and want it distinct
ly understood that my position is not
that of one coming into the state to
supplant them.
Prohibition is going to be enforced,
and the machinery provided is suffi-
cient to enable the enforcement there
of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
TAX BLANKS
Sent Out By the State Monday. Must
Be Returned March 18th.

Beginning Yesterday the tax income
blanks were sent out by the state.
They must be filled out and returned
to the state by March 18th. The per-
son not exempt from tax must send
in at least 25 per cent with the return
of the blank. He may pay as much
more as he wishes.
Those who do not file their reports
by March 18th must pay fine of not
more than $1,000 and in addition must
pay rs per cent of the tax due. For
making a false return the maximum
penalty is $4,000 and Imprisonment
for one year and in addition so per
cent of the tax evaded. About 125,000
blanks will be sent out The total
cost of the tax to be collected is $685.
0O0, 900.
There is a decrease in the tax to in
dividuals. Last year on a $4,000 in
come six per cent had to be paid.
This year it is four per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
TO MEET AT WAUSAU

For real enterprise of the "get
there or die type" Brown Swiss
Breeders of Marathon COUNTY are
setting an enviable standard. Organ
lied late in October. 1913, the associa-
tion has already held three live meet
ings. At the last meeting held at
Wausau. on January 18th. went on
record as favoring a county lppro-
priation 10 assist in putting on rep
resentative exhibit of all breeds OF
live stock at the 1920 State FaiI.5 Ar
ranged for summer picnic at which
an exhibit OF live stock viii be a
feature. Action was also taken Look
ing to the bringing in of a number OF
registered Brown Swiss heifer calves.
Fully two thirds OF the farmers in
the county who own pure bred Brown
Swiss sires. are members OF tie AS
sociation
The summer meeting OF the asso-
ciation will be held at A. f.. Jos wiak's
In the town Of CasseL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
SOLD HIS INTERESTS

Gustav Miller has sold out his in
terest in the shoe business to Paul A
Tress, the transfer having been made
on Thursday. Mr.. Mueller has re
sided in Wausau So years. He took 9
position with August Kickbusch
when he came here and three years
later entered into partnership with
Charles Quandt in the boot and shoe
business which business he has con-
tinued to operate ever since Mr.
Quandt passed away many years age
and Mr.. Mueller purchased the inter
ests of the estate. The store was In
the Ringle building now occupied by
Berg and Sabatke until fifteen years
ago when it vas moved TO the Gems
mann blOck--its present location.
Mr.. Mueller feels that he needs a
rest to recuperate-in fact he has
reached an age where he does not care
to assume so much responsibility.
Mr.. Tress has been in the store as
clerk for twenty-five years and a
short time ago he purchased an inter-
est with Mr. Mueller
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-20
-.. -.
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW

Daniel c. Roper, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has issued the fol-
lowing which should be read care
fully by all before violating the ma
tional Prohibition Act which went in
to effect on the 10th of January:
The American people have declared
through due process in favor of ma
tional prohibition. The Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, giving the most solemn
legal authority for this, which became
effective January Is. 1920. Congress
has seen fit to place in the Bureau of
Internal Revenue the important re-
sponsibility for the enforcement of
prohibition.
Whether prohibition is a wise ma
tional policy is no longer question
| for debate or contention among good
citizens. This step on the part of our
people has been incorporated as an
integral part of tn Constitution of our
country, and all law-abiding citizens
will demand its observance.
The law explicitly imposes enforce
ment responsibilities upon all the Of
fcers of the Federal and State gov
ernments and their subdivisions. Ii
Is well that this is so, for no one
agency or single group of officers
could, without the cooperation of all
other officers of the law and all law
abiding citizens. meet their RESPONSE
bilities in this connection effectively
and satisfactorily.
AS an officer of the Federal Gov
ernment, | can have no different
standard with regard to the enforce
lment of prohibition than with respect
to the enforcement of any other law
and / shall, therefore, insist upon the
same strict observance OF this law as
we endeavor to attain with respect to
all other laws the enforcement OF
which is lodged with this Bureau.
cannot believe that any state or other
political division will consciously
bring diScredit upon itself by failure
to respond promptly to its full lega
land moral responsibilities of initiative
and cooperation in connection witt
the enforcement of the National Pro
hibition Act
1t is not for the success of the Bur
eau of Internal Revenue that We ap
Ipeal. but for the success of the Amer
lican people in sustaining the majest,
of the law and the honor OF our Amer
lean institutions. To this end We nee,
for this law. and for all our laws. al
aroused public conscience with re
spect TO law observance and law en-
forcement.