davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
STR. QUEEN CITY PASSED
CLOVERPORT TUES. EVE
ENROUTE TO MADRI GRAS.

The steamer Queen City, which was
on her first Madri Gras trip to New
Orleans. passed Cloverport last Tues
da evening about $3.50 O'Clock. Only
those, who by chance were within
view of the river, had the opportunity
to see this steamer, the first one to
make through trip since before the
World War.
There were 1872 passengers aboard
occupying all of the available cabins
and space. The steamer was in COM
mand of Capt. William Dupre, and
will make her return trip Feb. IA.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
COUNTY POST OF AMER
ICAN LEGION TO ENTER
TAIN FEBRUARY IL

The American Legion will entertain
all former soldiers, sailors, and mar
ines at the Opera house, Hardinsbure
Ky, Saturday night, February, 18th
1921.
Hours: 1880 to IL.
Pictures: Romance "The A. B. c. OF
love-" five reels; Comedy, "The Fool
ish Age" two reels,
Refreshments.
Boxing: Can match anybody.
Music and everything.
Come and bring a Buddy. If you
don't you'll be sorry.
Drop us a card and let us knowyou
will be here.
Jas. E. McGary, Adjustant
Norman Ditto, Commander
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
ear $1Oo for Six Months; SOC for Three Months
cLovERPoRT KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY
r. T. POLK ON COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

r. T. Polk, of Cloverport, was one
of the members named on the Breck-
inridge County Board of Supervisors
by Judge Kincheloe. Other n members
Hardnsburg; A. c. Gilbert, Stephens
port; w. T. Dowell, Garfield; V. D.
Bennett, Custer, and Henry Cary, OF
Rockville
The new members were appointed
at the January term of County Court
They will hold their first meeting the
second Monday in March
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
THE FUNERAL
OF JOHN c. JARBOE

Those from out-of-town who at
tended the funeral of Mr.. John c.
yarboe last Wednesday we're: Messrs.
James X. Skillman, Hugh N Wood,
Jack Norman and Fred Ferry, OF
Louisville. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff David
son, Messrs. John Sterrett, Eugene
Sterrett and son, Marshall Sterrett,
Herman Mass, Bartle Sterrett, Jim
Baker, p. c. Arbara, Arch Clark. Ed
Clark, Frank and Logan Toner,
Claude and Benton Ireland. all OF
Skillman, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
MISS ESKRIDGE MADE
HIGHEST GEN'L AVERAGE

Hardinsburg, Feb 8, (SpeciaD-An
examination held in Hardinsburg and
High School, Jan. 20, and %, to as
certain who were eligible to enter
that institution. Fifty-eight took the
examination held in Hardinsburg and
Stephensport of whom eighteen pass
ed
Miss Wilhelmina Cook Eskridge
headed the list with a general aver
age of 81 1O-11. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse R. Eskridge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
MEETS BROTHER IN E'vILLE

Mrs. Ed Kinder and daughters,
Misses Bessie and Katie Kinder went
to Evansville, Saturday to meet Mrs.
kinder's brother, Wavie Heffner.
Mr.. Heffner had been in the May
wood Hospital Sedalia, Mo, and left
there for Kansas City where he spent
nineteen months with his sister, Mrs.
Harry Ricketts,, recuperating. He is
now in Cannelton with his father
Mr.. Thos. Heffiner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
PRESIDENT GOES TO THEA
TIRE FIRST TIME IN 10 MOS

Washington, Feb. President
Wilson, accompanied by his wife, to-
night went to a theatre for the first
time since the beginning of his illness
more than a year and half ago.
The presidents party including his
wife's brother, made its appearance
unexpectedly at the performance OF
John Drinkwater's abraham Lin
coin"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
HERE'S HARDING'S WAR
DROBE FOR INAUGURATION

Here's Senator Hardings inaug-
uration wardrobe. being tailored by
Paul Gettum, of Toledo:
Two cutaway coats, one frock coat,
two dinner coats, two dress suits, one
frock overcoat, two spring overcoats,
six pairs OF flannel trousers and
twelve silk waistcoats, eleven bust
ness suits, three overcoats, six pairs
of trousers and six fancy waistcoats.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
LIVED IN BRECKENRIDGE
IN HER GIRLHOOD DAYS

Mrs. Sarah ]. Newton, who came
to Breckenridge county when quite
young with her parents, from New
York City, succumbed in Evansville
Jan. "a, of senility. She was the wife
of Taylor Uewton, who survives with
the following children: Mesdames.
Annie Salmon, Mary Steller, Sallie
Culpepper and Clara Ryan. Messrs.
Archie. Mike, Charles and Thos New
ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
FIRST JANUARY IN 26 YEARS
WITHOUT SNOW FLOWS.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. Geo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS superin-
tendent of the electric company, de-
clared today that the month just end
ed is the first January in his twenty
six years with the company that is has
not been necessary to use the snow
pillow or sweepers on the street car
tracks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late Mrs. Mary c.
Tate are notified to present same pro-
perly proven to the undersigned in
Clovrport, KY, on or before March
LIST. 1921. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the estate are re-
quested to come forward and settle
at once.
Henry Tate. Administrator
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
MARRIAGE SURPRISE TO
THEIR MANY FRIENDS

Garfield, Feb. DISQUALIFICATION
Franklin Smith, of Garfield and Miss
Louise May, of Webster, surprised
their many friends by going to teffer-
sonville. Saturday and getting mar
|ried.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
VALENTINE SOCIAL

The Valentine social, which the
Parent. Teachers Association was to
have given on Friday evening of this
week. has been postponed indefinite
ly owing to various reasons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
LICENSE ISSUED IN o'BoRo.

Marriage license was granted in
Greensboro last week to Sanford Crit
elbow. age 80, and Miss Annie Fran
ces Hole, age "a, both Of Axtel. KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
PIE SUPPER AT HOLT

There will be pie supper Friday
evening Feb. IL. at the school house
in Holt KY, for the. benefit of the
Kentucky Children's Home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

(Signed) Paul Lewis, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this the 26th day of January 1921.
Ray Lewis Heyser,
Notary Public Breck. Co., Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
STATEMENT OF
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS

Following is list of deposits in the
Breckenridge Bank of Cloverport,
Cloverport, KY, remaining unclaimed
for five years, and this statement is
in compliance with Article 592, Ken
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

China Relief day was observed both
in the Baptist and Methodist church.
es Sunday morning. Rev. Nall and
Rev. Randolph made an appeal for
the starving and suffering Chinese.
A volunteer offering of So was given
among the Methodist church MEM
bers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

The Y. w. A. met Monday evening
with Mrs. Frank Ferry at her home
on River Street.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS

The w. M. u. of the Baptist church
will meet Monday afternoon Feb IA,
at the home of Mrs James Cordrey.
Members of the Lucille Memorial
Presbyterian church have begun hav-
ing their regular prayer services each
week on Tuesday evenings. This part
of their worship has been abonded
for several months.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

Henry Tate. Administrator
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


LEARN or TUE VALE OF PARADISE.
where dreams rone true. his wonder city
Il having a magic growth, and a million
daliafs IN municipal improvements are an-
thnriEed for this year. Every End OF bust
ness Openirg here. We have seventeen miles
~ protected water front. with gorgeously
sea-tif home sites. Wonderful homes.
WUnherful yeivety lawns Wonderful low
sES-ln semi-troplcal profusion. Fishihg -
prrHreg Every day you can catch the big
Aefpws until your back aches and your hands
blister Paradise for motor boats. with hun
dre's of niles Of protected waterways with
wo1deF spots to visit. Finest motoring
r6S IN the south. Bathing In bay and CUR
W6nderful. HeaIthiest city IN America, With
40 RisinesS for doctors. Greatest golf r'rrse
IN Amcri.-a Under construction Coo est place
IN America in summer. delightful In winter.
Y9i, may own a beautifu homo here. with
perpetual income. at practi-aIly no invest
Ifnt. Grasp the opportunity Of a life time
4ddress THE MAYOR, Valparaiso, Fla.
- "a
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

NEAR CORNER 5TH & K
SITS. NV, 6 rms. & b. frame,
$3.50. CAYWOOD BROS. q
GARRETT, INC, 9l5 n. "
ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

GIT E st. FIR. 6153
BAR"EE SHOP. On ian 81 Hw; VIII sen
shssD CARLEY cit . e. AZ.
soPN FnTNTAIN AND FRUITS; az 81.
su. seven roma. rent. t45. price 81.
snT 2 CARIEY. 61T E ST NV, Frank.
IN elSS SID
NEAR BEER AND LUNCH.
ct Sw Nving rooms; rent. SIS; good
business Price $500.
y. CARl.EY s17 & st. nv. ". s1S3.
P. F. CARLEY,
FRANKLIN 6la3. SIT ST. NV.
RestanrIDt-H st. NV. living rooms;
price ....-.-.............. 5000
Del, & COnfectiOnery-S.w section;
low rent................. s1.4SO
Del 4 Soda Fountsip-wis ave-:
sos oOd GI.lnss'; ::..::::....;::. $500
p sIue<s ..:............, 5000
.srossrv 4 NOtiOns-Ga. ave-; rent,
80 -.............-..-..-. $3.50
ROouaiag HOuse-N.W. Section; 10
rooms Observation-Disclosures. 81. 500
- P. F. CARLEY,
FRANKLIN slSs. s17 E ST. NV.
Az
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Briqhtwooo.

BRIGHTwoOD PARK-si2. 600.
Beautiful shrubbery surfounds this home
On OF 5oxi50; contains 8 rooms "A bed
rooms), ? baths; h.w.h.; cleo. lights:
large garage for cars; porches; concrete
basement: house Is In good condition.
Terms may be nicely arranged. .wM. g.
PHILLIPS. l409 N. Y. ave. ID. %.
KENNEDY ST. NN.-s ROONs. BATH
and extra lavatory; hot-water best: eiecs
tTictty end gas; front and doubts. rear
porches: hardwood noors sod trim: space fof
garage, possession; terms. Si.700 cash:
price. al, $50 SHANNON q LUCHs, ia
tz.h :. Y. azl.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

/ 18th ST. Nw.-Bus. cor. at W St I'm.
proved by stores with apis Hbovs sola
| TO close an estate: will sell separately ~
/ 200: offer wanted. JOHN v DONOHOE
SONS. 314 Pa ave Sc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL

Industrial unrest which manifested
itself during the period of reaction i'm.
mediatcly following the war, became
even more marked during the year
1870 Radical activities we're Involved
In some of the labor q. Sputcs In this
country, but this was true To much
larger extent In the labor troubles thai
heset most of the countries of Europ.
during the greater part of the year.
The first month of the year was
marked, IN the unitcd States. by the
abandonment of the steel workers.
strike which had been begun on Sen.
TENDER 30.
Railroad traffic was tied M in
France, February ~. by "A general
strike of rnil' workers. The premier
called all the strikers into the army.
aud two DAYS later the SiriRe was set.
tied 10y "A compromise.
Peace was declared between the
bituminouS coal operators aud miners
March 81, when they signed two
year agreement based on an award
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
NATIONAL LEGISLATION

The continued hChf over the ratitica
tlon ~ the treaty of Versailles, with
the League Of Nations covenant. re-.
Sulting IN rejection Of the treaty for
the SECOND time occupied the atten.
tinn ~ The United Sfntrs SENATE during
the early months ~ 1870 and mnnop-
Oiled the attention ~ the public. 50
far a. congressional nctiou was con
ccrucd The CummlnS Esch hin, nm
der which the railroads 81 the country
operated after their return to private
control. and the grmy reorganization
hin were the principal pieces ~ lrgis
lation enacted before - first regular
session ~ the SiVty-slNih congress
ended June ;.
On January 10 the mouse hv vote
of 1,S To q Tor the second time re-
fused 10 seat Victor Berger Socialist
who had been rc-clccied To congress
from Milwaukee district after he
had been once barred by the house
hrcru~c ~ his alleged dlsloyalty dur
lng The war.
The Water Power Development hill
which hHd long hcon pending Ia con
~, ~. was pas ri hy o., ,"untc Innu
AIRY ~. \ similar hIll had been adopt
cd hy the house nv Iuiy 1919
mother long congressional nghi
f"r the adoption ~ the on Land I.nns.
ur '.ll WIS ended when the confer.
cncc report was adopted hy the house
ON February 10 and the senate two
DAYS later
The Scrnte then turned IT, attention
~ The pence treaty. The original
Lodge reservations we're again adopt
cd with som" amendments The
treaty. with the reservations came tn
q vote ON March ~ and fpr the second
time failed 10 secure The requisite two
thirds majority the vote being o. 10
p Tie following day tho rejected
treaty was sent hnck tn The President
WITH no prospecl ~ the early ad,p
tiun "A the treaty. resolutions drclnr
irg 'hc war NJ IN end wore Introduced
in both the house md the senate. Both
houses adopted rho Knox senate res
nlution President Wilson vetoed this
resolution, however on May -.
A few days earlier nn Mn, -. Pres.
ident Wilson asked the senate for an
thority Ia accept the mandate for
Armenia that had been offered hy the
supreme council On June | the sen
atr respectfully d"cllucd' 10 give The
President the authority requested
on June 3 the house voted 9l2 10
3 the repeal ~ al war laws except the
Lever net and the enemy trading act
the measure ALREADY having passed the
senate. hnt President Wilson Withheld
his signature from the act and II died.
with several other important meas
urcs, with the Adjournment ~ con
grcSs. ON the dny before adjourn
mrnt President wilson vetoed the
budget bin which had been passed hy
both houses
Congress reconyened on December q
for the short session. President VII
son IN his message, which was read
the following day, recommended that
the Philippines be givos their indie
pcndcncc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

sive campaign funds. He and 10 co
defendants were given prison sen.
fences, hut remained At liberty pending
an appeal to the higher courts.
The trial OF the Ave Socialist men,
hers 81 the New York assembly ended
with their expulsion from the leglsla-
ture April I.
Several suits had been Instituted
during the early months Of the year
attacking the vail ilty Of the eight
zenith tprohibitlon) amendment All
these cases were taken Ia the United
States Supreme court and on June 7
that tribunal decided that the amend
ment and the Nolstead enforcement
act were constitutional.
Big increases In rates were granted
the railroads Of the country nv the
Interstate commerce commission July
n to enable the roads to meet In
creased wages. Passenger rates were
increased 20 per cent. with Pullman
surcharge of ~ per cent for the rail-
roads. Freight rates were increased
from % TO ~ per cent In different sec
lions Of the country.
The trial of the Communist Labor
party leaders IN Chicago In progress
for several months. ended August
with the conviction Of 20. who were
given Jail sentences.
The five Socialist assemblymen ex-
PEELED from the New York legislature
In the spring. having been reelected
were again unseatcd when the legis-
lature met In special session Septem
her 81
sharp drops IN the prices Of cotton.
wheat and other farm products
brought appeals Tor assistance from
the farmers of the country during the
latter part of the wear. Night riders
appeared In southern states In nm IF.
fort To- force the growers to hold their
cotton for n higher price and u move
ment was started to secure the holding
of wheat from the market.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
100 Lbs.

ANY one of the grain mixtures may
be fed with any Of the mashes.
The ground oats and corn meal in
mash mixture No. may be reduced
to l5ibs. each and l0ibs. (lS quarts)
Of alfalfa meal added.
Oyster shell or ground limestone
mica grit and charcoal should be
kept before The birds at all times.
The, necessity for the shell-forming
material is Indicated by an experiment
conducted at the Kentucky Expert
ment Station poultry farm from jan
uary l, 1918, to May 81, 1918, with
sixty late-hatched S. c. White Leg
horn pullets The pullets were di-
vided into four pens of 10 birds each.
as nearly alike in size, vigor and de-
velopment as possible. The birds
kept housed turnout the experiment
in the same kind Of houses and fed
the same ration. The only varying
factor was that of the shell-forming
material and grit.
The pens were divided as follows:
Average egg
production per
hen for ) months
Pen No. No grit. No oyster she'll
........... 81
Pen No. . Grit only ......... %
Pen No. Both grit and oyster shell
40
Pen No. Both grit and ground lime
1t may be seen from this table that
lime is a limiting factor in egg-pro-
duction and that it may be furnished
in the form of oyster shell or ground
limestone. The grit used contained
little or no lime and did not supply
shell-forming material.
Further information may be had
at the County Agents office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
Necessity Of Meat Feed

The fact that a meat feed is es-
sential is clearly brought out by an
experiment covering period of
twelve months conducted at the Ken
lucky Experiment Station poultry
farm.
Thirty S. c. White Leghorn pull
. lets were divided into two pens Of Il
each, both pens receiving the same
grain ration. Pen / received a mash
of equal parts corn meal, bran, mid
dlings, ground oats and meat meal,
while Pen 2 received the same mash
without the meat meal. Pen 2 aver
aged but 23.6 eggs per bird for the
year, while the meat meal pen aver
aged l24.2 eggs per bird, showing
that the addition Of meat meal to the
mash Increased the egg production
about five times. Tankage which is
widely used in hog feeding, will pro-
duce equally as good results as mea.
meal
II sour skim-milk or buttermilk Is
readily available, it may be fed in
place Of the meat scrap. in which
case it should be kept before the
birds in pans or pals, instead of
drinking water To get the best re-
suits, 30 hens should drink about
gallon of milk day. If that amount
cannot be secured or the birds will
not drink that much, a small per-
cCntage of meat scrap should be add
ed to the mash.
At the Purdue Experiment Station
Gndiana) Phillips fed three pens Of
White Plymouth Rock pullets for
three years, each pen consisting Of
80 birds. All pens received the same
grain ration and the same mash, with
the exception Of the meat-scrap
which had meat scrap added to the
mash. The meat-scrap pen averaged
1859 eggs and the skim-mlk pen
1902 eggs, while the check pen,
which received neither meat-scrap
nor skim milk, averaged but 6l.2
eggs. This showed that skim-milk
and meat scrap have practically the
same value.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
Feeding Suggestions

Ii should he remembered that no
one ration will fit all conditions. The
cheapness and availability of the
feeds should be considered. Ready
mixed poultry mashes are very salts
factory and. if readily available and
rot too high priced, may be fed.
If corn and corn meal are the only
available feeds, a dry mash of three
parts of corn meal and two parts
meat scrap should be fed with the
whole or cracked corn. In this case
the birds should be made to consume
twice as much grain as mash. by
weight.
Feeding should be done at regular
hours, preferably twice day, once
in the morning and once in the eve
ming.
Keep the water pans clean and
filed with pure, fresh water.
If skim-milk is fed, avoid chang
ing from sweet to sour, or the re-
verse. 1t is best to feed sour milk
continuously.
While the appetite should always
he kept keen. nevertheless the birds
should be fed all they want to eat.
Feeding is but one Of the four es-
sentials of securing high egg-produc-
ton. The other three are: pure bred
birds of high-'aying strain; strong.
vigorous and healthy birds: and a
comfortable house with plenty of
room for exercise. From this it may
he seen that correct feeding alone
cannot give maximum egg-produc-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

Every person mentally ana physica-
ly able to do so should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction in First Aid
Treatment It's a lfe-sayer and IA
pain-Saver on the farm, In the factory,
on the street AT the office. In the
home. wherever accidents may occur.
Here's young wife who ineNpertly
welded a can-Opener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from the
jagged can lid Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid kit and
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented case Of blood poison by
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
SPORTS

The revival ut interest ia sporting
events of all Kind which was appar-
rnt in 1919. following almo>, com
pir,c suspension of athletic activities
during the war was even more marked
Ia 1870
The tirst uf live races between Sir
Thuuu, Liptuu'S shamrock ". chal.
lpu-rr for the Americas cup, aud the
defender R,,oIul,. was held Oh New
FIRST and -ccoud races but the Rcsolute
TOOK the next three winning the cup
uu luly -
Charles Evans Jr. Of Chicago won
the western amateur golf championship
july II, aud Jock Hutchinson won the
western open golf championship Au-
gust .. Edward Ray Of England won
the American open golf championship.
August H. Charles Evans, Jr., won
the national amarur golf champion
ship. September l.
The United States, for the seventh
consecutive time. made the biggest
score IN the olympic games al Ant
werp. Belgium, with 2l2 points Fin
land was second with l05 aud Sweden
third with o.
Jack Dempsey retained the heavy
weight championship of the world by
knocking out BIN Miske in the third
round AT Benton llarbor Mich, Sep
temhcr o. Georges Carpenter Of
France. knocked out Battling Leyinsky,
October II aud hecame light heavy
weighs champion of the world.
A sensation was caused In tho base
ball world just before the close of
the season by the exposure of con
splrncy by which the worlds series of
1919 was "thrown" by the Chicago
American league team 10 the Cincin-
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
DOMESTIC

The wear l!i3u being presidential
election year politics held the attcn-
ton ~ the people ~ the United States
during the greater nori nf tho wear
senator Warren q. Harding of Ohio
was nominated FOR President hy the
Republicans M Chicago June IL. The
Democratic national convention nj
San Francisco nominated Governor
James VI Cox of ohio on July ; on
the forty fourth ballot.
In the election on November ., the
Republican national ticket was elected
by an overwhelming majority. receiv-
Ing 40 electoral votes while the Demo
cratic candidates received III. The
Republicans also won an overwhelm.
ing majority IN congress
by winning their long fight for
equal suffrage the women OF the coun-
try gained the right to vote for all
Offices IN the November election
The United States supreme court
ON January : upheld the constitutions
allty ~ wartime prohibition and the
VOlstcad enforcement net. ON Janu-
AIRY 10 nationwide prohibition, under
the eighteenth amendment To the Con
stltution. went into effect
ON January 10 the New York as
sembly. with hut two dissenting voices,
voted 10 exclude the five Socialist
members Of that body, pending trial
on charges that the platform of their
party Il revolutionary.
The anli-radlcal campaign resulted
In the indictment ~ 81 leaders Of the
Communist Labor party In Chicago
on January ~.
Tie railroads Of the country were
returned 10 private operation on
March I, under the terms ~ the Cum
Minis. Esch railroad reorganization act.
senator Truman II. Newberry Of
Michigan was convicted IN the federal
court Mt Grand Rapids on March 20
on charges involving the use ofexces-