davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06

his argument, he presented dramatic
episodes from history in trials similar,
he said to what now in progress. AT
one point he took from his pocket
New Testament and read from the
ninth chapter of Acts another trial
for "sedition. -
Decisions of the Supreme Court in
the Schonck, Steiner and other acses
were presented, the contention being
that the law demands clear and pre-.
sent danger before the defendants can
be convicted, and that the Communist
Labor Party had not the power to
cause a general strike or cause other
imminent danger to the nation.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Clarence Oar
row is pleading in defense of the Com
munist laborites here.
Tie launched his argument at 11.:30
O'Clock this morning. Although a
swelltering hot afternoon, while
throngs stormed the doors Of Judge
Hebels court so that two bailiffs had
to push them back, Darrow thundered
and pounded the arguments of the
state. At times he wept. Again, he
leaned far over the railing of the
jury to put a point of human liberty
intimately to the jurors. And it is
significant that the jury, wearied by
eleven weeks Of evidence and argu-
ment, gave its whole attention to the
had not been gained by any previous
pleader every moment-a thing that
advocate in this case.
Human liberty was the cry upon
which Darrow based his argument.
First he assailed the jesuitism of the
states attorneys. He shamed them for
appealing to mob passion in the jury.
Then he began four-hour interpreta-
ton of this trial as an incident in the
struggle for human liberation. He did
not argue class struggle: he pleaded
for the right of thought and utterance,
for sympathy with the oppressed when
ever they voice their determination to
change the conditions Of their oppres-
sions. In the course of this speech, he
cried out for fairness toward Bolshe-
vik Russia and for return to civil
liberty in the United States.
"Counsel accuses my clients, my
friends, with believing that the people
ought to take the land, and not pay
for it," Darrow said. "It's true. But
are those the only people who ever
preached this doctrinef Why, men Of
the jury, it has been preached for
ages. Moses preached it-but he's
dead so you can't prosecute him
lucky for Mosesl
"When my learned associate (Mr.
Forrset) argued that communism was
a part Of Christianity, counsel for state
interjected with the paucity of wit
that only a prosecutor is capable Of,
Are these towards the lineal descen.
Continued on page l1.)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06


man and Socialism were eulogized,
along with Samuel Gompers and the
A. F. Of l.. officialdom, for their
conservatism and loyalty during the
war" by Marvin L. Barnhart, assist
ant states attorney, in opening final
arguments in the case for The State.
Barnhart consumed whole day with
his argument. William s. Forrest, for
the defense, will follow lie will be
followed by Clarence Darrow. Lloyd
Heth and Frank Comerford will close
for the state.
"At the time when the best blood
Of America had been called to defend
that flag (the Stars and Striges on the
walD these men condemned con-
servative Socialism because it tried to
prevent revolutionl" cried tie states
attorney. "Think of It'll These men,
yellow!-instead of the red they
wave-they urge others to start the
revolution; they hadn't the courage
or the nerve to do i'll"
"This Communist Labor movement
condemned the old conservative So.
cialist Party for the stand it took,
sticking to parliamentary method. This
much can be said for Germer and Sted-
man, that they stood manfully for the
government and for the constitutional
method of change"
Barnhart appealed directly to the
class prejudice Of the Jurors
"When / look into the eyes of YOU
men-you Americansl-you who are
members Of the berzhwazeel especially
when 7 look into the eyes Of you young
men-I know this gang of disloyalists
never will be able to carry out their
program without violence"
AT the time, the eyes of the three
Youngest jurors were closed in sleep.
Barnhart reviewed the entire case.
both as to law and fact, preparing the
way for argument on special points by
his two associates
CHICAGO, July 27-William S. For.
rest in opening final arguments for
the defense this afternoon made the
right Of workers to 90 on general
strike major Issue in the case.
"In my opinion, he told the jury,
"this is the biggest case ever tried in
United States, because the issues are
big. For instance, there is the question
Of the general strike in relation to the
government. You gentlemen will have
to pass on that for the first time in
the history Of criminal jurisdiction. "
Civil liberty he made another prim.
ary issue.
"I'd rather defend real American
ism by defending Lloyd and those other
men in this case than be president Of
the United States" he declared. "I'm
against Socialism. Rather than approve
the doctrines Of these defendants ia
have my tongue eleaye 70 the roof .
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06

my mouth. But I believe they had the
right to say anything they wanted to
say. For our country is founded on the
principle of discussion.
"Unrest is everywhere, in Italy,
France, Britain, Germany, Bolshevikia
It, cause is injustice-real or ina
ginary What is the remedya 1t is dis.
cussion-and justice, justice for the
workers. You can drive men from the
soapbox and platform to the cellar and
the garret, but can't stop them from
thinking, talking, complaining. You
can't deport an idea"
He smashed at the Illinois statute
under which the defendants are being
tried with a broadside of technical,
tiles. He declared the case instituted
as a result of raid instigated by the
Dictatorship Of the Plutocracy."
Forests argument today had to do
with the construction of the statute.
In previous arguments the state had
admitted that it had not proved acts
of violence or force against the de-
PENDANTS. It therefore rested it's case
upon the clause "or other unlawful
means" and held that the general
strike was such, advocated by the Com
munist Labor Party as means of
Overthrowing the government.
Forrest contended against this that
this clause is surplusage. He held that,
at best, this means any method for
bidden by definite law instead, as the
state assumed, any method unauthor.
lied by specific statute. He argued
that a conspiracy is an agreement to
accomplish an illegal act by illegal
method or to perform an illegal act
with legal purpose. But, he said, it
is not conspiracy to commit legal
act for an illegal end. Thus, strike
Is legal and it remains so even though
its object be the overthrow of the
government. Upon this line Of conten
tion the defense rests much of its con-
fidence for aequittal or at least a
chung" jury.
Mr.. Forrest began his argument at
about noon today after Assistant
States Attorney Marvin q. Barnhart
had argued a day and half for the
the state.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-William S. Forest,
for the defense for six hours today
performed an operation on the plat
form and program Of the Communist
Labor Party. When he concluded its
viscera had been totally extracted.
After he completed his interpreta-
ton Of the statute under which the
trial is being conducted, he turned
his attention to the documents of the
G. L. p. Sentence by sentence he read
them and then interposed his beliof
concerning their principles. In many
cases his belief was full denunciation
Of the beliefs Of the defendants
But before he reached that stage of
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
THE ToILER
The Communist Trial Day BY Day
BY H. AUSTIN sIMoNs, =

Staff Correspondent, The Federated Press.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Oct. -. - Fleur-Re-
ceipts for today were 1925 barrels
Winter patent. $l0.50ail 90: winter
straight, S9.S0ss.75: spring patent
$li.75al225; spring straight, sIlOOa
ll.25; hard winter patent, $ll.5Ds
Zoo: hard winter straight, Sll.0Oa
ll50; city mills. 9S-Ib. sacks. winter
patent. $1,000: city mills, 9S-lb
sacks, winter straight, sll.75: city
mills, 9S-lb. sacks. blended patent
Sl2.75; city mills. 9s-lb. sacks
spring patent, $12.75: rye -four. pure
to blended, $S.5Oa9.50; cornmeaI, per
100 pounds, s300a3IO.
IN. B.-The above quotations on
hsur are tobbing prices1
Oats-Receipts for today. 1887
bus; stock in elevators. 47I,725 bus;
shipments from elevators, 1923 bus;
No. white, 64IGc: No. 3 white. 6Sc.
Rye-Receipts for today, 1885,
bus; stock in elevators, 653.242 bus.
shipments from elevators, $50 bus.
NO. western export. spot, sls3.
Nheat-Receipts for today. l2zl42
bus; shipments from elevators, 1872
164 bus: stock in elevators, $780,
III bus; No. l red, spot. s222: No.
: red, spot, s2.22; No. red gar
ltcky, spot $2.O4; October. f204a;
November, s2.05a; December, s2.O7a.
Corn-Receipts for today. lO,7O6
bus: shipments from elevators. q
962 bus; stock in elevators, 3SS,544
bus: track yellow corn, No. 2 or
better, for domestic delivery, sl.I5;
cob corn, about S4.00 (bbD.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
TAX XREVISION
OBE URGED
Annual Report of Treasury
Secretary VIII Make
Recommendation.

The annual report of Secretary
Houston, of the Treasury, will con-
tain an urgent Recommendation TO
Congress for prompt revision OF the
income and excess profits tai it
was learned YESTERDAY.
The Secretary VIII outline vari-
Gus ways in which these taxes con-
tribute 10 the high cost OF living.
As Treasury oficials are convinced
that reduction Of taxes is not pos
sible during the ensuing year, new
means must be found TO meet the
deficiency.
One method regarded as ineyits-
bic is a considerable increase in
consumption taxes. Even II the eX-
cess profits tax is not revised.
Treasury officisIs foresee that rev.
enue from this source will be great
ly reduced as a result OF falling
prices.
Among the proposals for making
up the deficiency are the following:
Fixing the rate for frst-class
postage at cents. This would
yield about &73.OO0.o00 additional.
Large increases in tobacco and
cigarstte taxes, 20 yield SIS, 900, 900.
Increase in taxes on musical in
struments. candy. chewing gum.
soap. jeweiry. and all articles taxed
at less than 10 per cent TO yield
about $4,000, 900 additional reve-
nue..
A tax Of ? cents a pound on sugar.
which would yield about $4,000, 900.
A tax Of cent a gallon on gaso-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Hogs. 25 to so
cents lower than Wednesdays aver
age, lights off most. Average cost
Wednesday 1892, weight 245.
Cattle-steeFs unevenly higher
averaging mostly 25 to so cents bet
ter. Butcher cattle steady to shade
stronger. Bulls calves steady; bull
calves steady feeders, mostly quar-
ter higher; Westerns $500. opening
stronger.
Sheep-Meat lambs steady to 25
cents higher; best Westerns unsoId
early; top natives, s12.5O; fat sheep
steady; feeders steady; choice feeder
lambs, $le.50.
Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Hogs-Estimat
ed receipts, 100000 head; left
over. 1885 head. Slow; first sales
about steady with yesterdays close,
15a25 cents lower than yesterdays
average.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 1900
head.
sheep-Estimated receipts, $4,000
head.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Three Children suffer Typsoid.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct 2l-Butter-
Creamery, fancy. per lb.. 62a63c; do.
choice, 6oa6lc; do. good. 5ss59c; do.
prints. 62a63c; do. block, 6oa62c; la
dies, 45a45c: Maryland and Penpsyl-
vania rolls, 4ia45c: Ohio rolls, 4oa
42c; West Virginia rolls, 42stSc;
store.packed, 3satoc; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and PennsylVania dairy prints,
42a4Sc; process butter, 5la55c.
Eggs-Maryland. Pennsylvanis and
nearby frsts, per doz., 63ae4c; West
ern frsts, 6la62c: West Virginia,
firsts. 60a6lc; Southern hrsts, sos6Ic.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
lbs. and over, per ID, Sla32c; do.
do. small to medium, 29s30c; do. do.
White Leghorns, 30s32c; do. roost-
ers, 20a22c; do. springers, large, 3Ia
S2c; small, 30a3lc; ducks, young
Pekin, lbs. and over, per ID. S4a
35c; do. puddle 34s35c: DO. muscoyy.
30a3Ic; do. do. smaller, thin, 2es2ec;
pigeons, young, per pair, 5Sal5c; do.
old, 35a45c; guinea fowl, young, N
lbs. and over, each, S5ssoc; do. do.
old small. 6oc.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Oct 2i.-Live Poui-
try-Fowls were quiet. but steady.
Fancy spring chickens were well
cleaned UP and firm. but much Of
the supply was OF unattractiye
stock, which was little wanted and
irregular in value. We quote:
Fowls, via express, fine. heavy. zSa
soc; exceptional lots higher; light
to medium, 22a23c. Fowls, heavy,
White Leghorn fowls. 20a22c. Spring
chickens, fancy, yeliow-skinned, ~
a3oc; exceptional lots higher. Spring
chickens. common to good, z4a26c.
White Leghorn chickens, 23a2tc.
Old roosters, 23a24c. Ducks, old,
3oa32c; do, spring, 32a34c. Geese,
SOC. Pigeons. per pair, 36af0c.
Dressed Poultry-The market was
quiet and prices OF fowls eased off
&c; other kinds of poultry showed
little change. We quote: Fowls,
fresh killed. dry picked. in boxes.
weighing ~ to 8 lbs. and over
apiece. 4oc; Weighing lbs, 3sc;
weighing sis lbs, 36as7c; weighing
lbs, 35a3Sc; fowls, fresh killed,
in barrels, dry picked, weighing
to lbs. apiece, acc; weighing 3h
lbs 32a33c; weighing 8 lbs. and
under, 27aSoe: broilers, Western,
dry picked, weighing Ia to lbs.
apiece. 43s45c; broilers. Western,
smaller sizes, 4la42c; roasting chick
ems, weighing So to 4 lbs. and over
apiece. 33aSic; fryers Western.
weighing "a to lbs. apiece, 2sa3lc;
broilers, nearby, weighing Ia to 2
lbs. apiece, 45a47c; exceptional lots
higher: broilers, nearby, smaller
sizes. 42a4tc; old roosters, dry pick
ed, Western, csc; Southern. 26s27c;
spring ducks, Long Island. Ssc.
Butter--Receipts, 3,4os tubs. The
market was dull and unchanged.
The proportion OF really fancy
goods in current arrivals was very
small, and this description was
steadily held. Medium and under
grade butter, however, was hard to
move and very irregular in value.
We quote: Fresh, solid packed
creamery. fancy, high scoring
goods, 6lasSc; the latter, for job
bing sales; extras, 60c; extra frsts.
5sc; firsts, 47a5lc; seconds, +3ai5c;
sweet creamery, choice u fancy. 62
a64c; common 10 good, 6la6lc; ladle-
packed, as to quality, 5satlc; pack
ing stock, 33a36c; fancy brands of
nearby prints were jobbing at tsa
tic; good to choice, 6Oa67c; fair.
57s5sc.
Eggs Receipts, ABS cases.
Strictly fine fresh eggs were scarce
and hrm under good demand.
Much Of the supply, however, was OF
more or less unattractive stock,
which was not wanted. We quote:
Nearby firsts, 67a6sc per dozen: do,
current receipts, Csc per dozen; do,
ordinary to fair, 5ssGSc; Western,
extra frsts, 67sssc; do. frsts. SEA
65c; do, seconds, J2a57c: inferior
lots lower; fancy, carefully selected,
candled fresh eggs were jobbing a,
7Sa79c. and fair TO choice at 7os77c
per dozen.
Cheese-Sold slowly and ruled
weak and again lower. We quote:
New York whole milk, current make,
fancy fats. 27s27hc: common to
good, 23a26c; Longhorn, 27a27 IA
single daisies. 27c. Jobbing sales OF
fancy goods 3ea3ic.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Montgomery County

+. =, Rockville, Md, Oct. 2l.-The reg
istration books of the county now
contain the names of l6,ll74 quail
fed voters. or these. 6,57S are
white males, 1886 white females,
2,l03 colored males and LAO COL
ored females. The books show
about 1900 more. affiliated Demo-
Gratis than affiliated Republicans.
About $50 are affiliated with no
party.
Mrs. Minnie Cornelia Hoskinson.
OF Gaithersburg, has filed suit in
the Circuit Court here for a limited
divorce from William T. Hoskinson,
also of Gaithersburg. charging non
support. She asks the custody of
their two children, alimony and
counsel fees.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Epidemic of Smelling Hits
People in Dry Danville

Danville, Va, Oct. 2I.-This city
is in the throes Of an epidemic of
sneezing which, during the past few
days, has become so general as to
be noticed. 1t Is said that the atmos-
phere is laden with fine particles of
dust which sets up irritation in the
nose.
Doctors who have been questioned
say no relief can be expected until
there is a generous rain. 1t is now
four weeks since rain fell here,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


New York. Oct. 2i.-Eutter-Un-
settled; receipts, 42l4 tubs. Cream
cry, higher than extras, 5sA a5Sc:
extras (92 score), 5sc; first GS 10
81 score). 45a56c; packing stock, cur
rent make. No. !, 35c.
Eggs-Irregulsr: receipts, s,3s7
cases; fresh gathered extra first, 67a
Toe; do, first, 7la76c; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hem
merry white, first to extra, S6caSl o7
do, brown extras, 75aS5c; do. gath O..
cred brown and mixed colors, first
TO extra. 63a72c.
Cheese-Unsettled: receipts Si5
boxes. State. whole milk fats. held,
specials, erase; do, average run.
2ta25c; State whole milk hats, cur
rent make, specials, 2is25c; do,
average run. 22a23c; State. whole
milk twins, held, specials, 27a27izc:
do, average run. 74a25c.
Poultry-Live steady; chickens. by
freight, Csc; do, express, 2Sa30c;
fowls, 22a2Sc; ROSTERS, zoe: turkeys.
42c. Dressed steady; fowls, fresh,
25sSsc; others unchanged
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Paper on Lung
Protects Hunter
From Bird Shot

Davis, W. Va, Oct. 2I.-Thir-
ty-two tsicknnsses of paper over
The right lung, with the protec-
ton OF sweater is probably
all that saved the life of l.. II.
Mott. He was squirrel hunting
with IL. ID. Heironimus. Heironi-
mus mistook Mott mosing In the
bushes for n squirrel.
He wss pepPesed from the
knees TO the mouth, The hands
and right forearm received the
most shot, one going through
the finger and smother entering
the lower lip, breaking on a
tooth and lodging In the tongue.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Prince Georges County

Riverdale, Nd. Oct. 2l-The Riv-
erdale League OF Women Voters is
urging a campaign OF prayer to
purify the ballot. Mrs. Maliie Rob-
erts Nichols will suggest a move
ment for q meeting of the men as
well as women on the eve Of cleo
tion to pray that their vote may be
directed by the Divine Hand"
Miss Phelps . Bride.
Lanham, Md, Oct. 2l.-Miss Edith
G. Phelps, of this place. and Robert
L. Smith, OF Baltimore, were mar
ried today at the parsonage of the
Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Washington, by the
pastor, Rev. Edward Hayes.
Address st Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier. Nd, Oct. zl.-Rep-
resentatiye John Box, of Texas, and
Rev. Forest j. Prettymsn, chaplain
of the United States Senate, spoke
before a largely attended Demo
cratic meeting in Star Hall here to-
night! DR.. Harry Nalley called the
meeting TO order.
Charles Calvert Resigns.
Mount Rainier, Nd, Oct. al
Charles B. Calvert, corporation coUn-
sci for Mount Rainier, has rendered
his resignation to the town council.
He has removed TO Washington.
Councilman Theodore Schulz. repre-
senting the fourth ward, has also
resigned. Neither resignation has
been acted upon.
Women Voters Organize.
Riverdale, Nd, Oct. 2L-FolIow-
ing an address by Miss Lavinia
Eagle. OF Montgomery County, State
organizer. in the Riverdsle Presby-
terian Church here this afternoon
temporary organization OF the Prince
Georges County League of Women
Voters was effected.
Three Children suffer Typsoid.
HyattsviIle, Nd, Oct. 2l.-An out
break OF typhoid fever is seported
in Decatur Heights near Bladens-
burg. Three children are reported
i'll. Two are in a Washington hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
BANKERS NAME
CAPITAL MAN
Henry H. Mckee to Head
Big Section Of National
Body.

Henry II. Mckee, president Of the
National Capital Bank. OF Washing
ton, was yesterday elected president
of the National Bank section. one
of the most important branches Of
the parent organization
The vice presidency went TO John
g. LonsdaIe, president OF the Ma
tionsl Bank Of Commerce. OF St.
Louis. Waldo Newcomer, president
of the National Exchange Bank. Of
Baltimore, Nd, was made chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
section.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
TOBACCO GROWERS
IN VIRGINIA FORM

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. II. - Four
hundred tobacco growers repre-
senting ten counties contiguous to
Lynchburg organized this afternoon
unit of the Virginia Carolina To-
bacco Growers Association.
The organization named a COM
mittee to treat with tobacco buy
ers and manufacturers to show the
cost of producing the 1920 crop and
to make an effort to fix a better
price for the yield than is now
offered.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
CITYPROPERTY
ELEAPSIN VALUE
iMore Than Million Increase
For Alexandra Shown
By Assessment.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. S. Donipban,
T2T King Street.


20 A. s. Donipban,
727 King Street.
~ Alexandra, Va, Oct. 21.-Accord-
ing to the new assesgmep" of the
-geaI estate in Alexandra the total
-salue OF property here is 5000. 100,
sh increase over last year Of sl,23S,-
100. This will give the city $4,000
additional taxes.
20 Tree Memorials Planted.
Memorial trees planted on the
+salks leading to the cemeteries Of
rthe city in honor Of the soldiers WHIT o
died in the world war are recon-
.mended by the Citizens Association.
sIzyer's Trial Set.
( The trial OF p A. Shamrock. a
Especial detective. held in connection
with the shooting and killing of
FAlfred Doss, colored, today was
fixed for December II by Judge S.
sc Brent in the circuit court for
darlington county
Faculty Protest.
: Members Of the faculty Of the
eAlsxandria High School have en-
ytered a protest against the use Of
the high school auditorium for COM
fmerciaI purposes. The protest is
ssigned by twelve members Of the
ffaculty.
) Miss Dyer Dead.
Z Miss Margaret Dyer. 6S years old.
,died today at 20 Third street north
reast, Washington. The body was
sbFought here and taken to Wheat
fIey's chapel from whence the fu-
knsral will take place Saturday morn
siRg. Services will be conducted by
sRev. DR.. John Lee Ali son. pastor of
fthe Second Presbyterian Church.
Z Old wheeIwrIght Dead.
4 George w. Root, a well-known
EN-heeIwTight. 50 years old, died this
sm0Tning at his home across Hunt
ling Creek, in FairfII County, a
hshOrt distance south Of Alexandria
hHis wife and severa! children are
hliving.
Another Nurse wanted.
= A joint committee ON the Anti
Tuberculosis Society and the Alex
kaUdria Chapter Of the Red Cross is
sarrangiRg to secure an additional
sing nurse.
Auto Recovered.
An automobile be ORging to o.
-Ashby ReardOn, parkea IN the east
sside Of Alfred stEeet between King
kand Cameron streets. was stolen
blast night by joy riders and rerov-
reTed this morning on Mushpot road
s Marriage Performed.
: Mrs ROsalind AydeIotte and DR..
sNirgiI B Jackson, both Of Washing
Eton. were married Tuesday by the
EEev. Z. B. jackson. brother Of the
FgTOOm.
Wedding Announced
Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Miss Grace wenk. of
this city, and William Cooley. Of
New York, which took place Sat
urday at the rectory Of St. Mary's
Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22

line, which would yield about sTs.-
oo0. 900
4 tax Of 2 cents a pound on tea,
70 yield about $4,000. 900.
Other suggestions under consid-
Grafton include increased taxes on
all kinds Of automobiles, on every
conceivable form OF luxury and or
many commodities usually classec
ss necessities.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
U. S. Banks Hold 81 Billion,

The total bank resources OF tho
United States are now more thar
$4,000, 900, 900. according 70 q state.
ment issued yesterday by the State
bank section OF the A B. A. The
excess Of the State banks over the
national banks amounts 10 moro
than $1,000. 900. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Headaches Prom Slight Colds

Headaches Prem Slight Colds
GROVES L. B. Q. tablets tLsIstiye Brono
Quinine tshletsl relieve the Headache by
curing the Cold. 4 tonic laxative AID germ
destroyer. Ask for GROVES L. B. Q. tab
lets. Look for signature Of L. W. GROVE
on box 30C.-AdV
The Washington herald., 1920-10-22
Booze inChurch
Found in Search
For Naked Man

Durham. N. C., Oct. 2l-When
police ofhcers received q report
that q naked man had been seen
70 enter the First Presbyterian
Church here late last night they
investigated and found in the
cnurch basement . gallon jug OF
whisky; another jug containing
a small portion OF whisky, and
two other vessels which snelied
OF intoxicants. ~
They did not hsd the man.