davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Nisny Con, ersIons Al Sallsbur,

SALISBURY Md. Feb One 81 ae
most successful revival services held a
shis city closed here l4si Sunday axb,
The services were IN charge oi Or f T.
HYDE, Philadelphia eysnge.Is' Besides
the church services, meetings have bcca
held at the Jacksoa-Ciutman Shirr fac
eorv, Home for the aged. Smith x WI
hams shipvard Beacon 5 Business Col
lege snd the Wicomico High School Ns-
bury Methodist Episcopal Church. l)r
J t Herson pastor, under whose auspices
the meetings were held, has been crowded
AZ most all Of the services and nearly 100
conversions have been reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
STRANDED BOAT FLOATED.

ScaFord. Feb To- Captain John r
EskrIdgc owner of the fotlr-mast schoon-
or George " Tuntt built in 1904 NJ
Bath Name. which was stranded last
SUNDAY on Cape Lookout shoals whll
enr,sitc from Iacksouvillc Fla. T. Bal
tmure. loaded v:,h piing returned from
New Work YESTERDAY
He sail the vessel Mas foatcd on high
tide, but not until thc ,lcckload Of pillng
Wa, thrown mo the sea Tho crew OF
slx were landed by coast guards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY.

Seaford. Fob 10 The Acon Club
held a Eve hundred party. Monday
night. which required 27 tables To ac-
commodate the players IN admission
Of 40 corts wa. charged tho proceeds
to he divided equally between tho club
and the new club house fund Visitors
were present from Laurel Brldgcville
and tho surrounding country
The gcntlcmens first prize. PAIR Of
silk stockings vent 20 tlexandcr Donoho
second h9rdkorchicfs. t. G W Robinson
Tie ladies filHt priYe. silk stockings, was
captJ1cd by Miss Ethel Donoho, second
haadk erchicfs. Mrs + Amold Green
abaum All the prize winners are from
Scaford
; A.,lwiches and hot coh &c We're served
the guests The two funds TT the club vcr
benefited S27 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Ia vege-
table compound mixed with olive oiD
act on the liver and bowels ike calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions o.
hoxel are fold annually. SC and 30c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
81 tFORD NEWS.

Soaford Tcb 10 Nrs Martha Du-
F~ero Yesterday 'rrrcd. ard fell while
carving 4 trav q dishes at her home. in
juring her foot painfully
Tho vourg mon Of Washington Camp,
No !. r q 3 ~ s.. Will present
vaudeville cnte-tainrnrr' on the evening
~ Trdqv. FehnIarv Is The proceeds
from this crteTtsinmert viii 60 toward
rl-ohssJng 4 plsvor rtano 70 he Installed
II ~ iadge room
Fggs dropped n 32 cents per dozen here.
v-s'orla> his X be lowest point the egs
~ = 2. hse rcachcd s,nce the var
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
FISH COMMISSION
OUTLINES PLANS
Will Get in Touch With the New
Jersey Authorities as Soon
as Possible.

star Correspondence ~ F3vsry F~eri-z
Dover Feb ia, the rorFe~e-~o
here Yesterday ~ the commission ar
pointed 20 confer ~Ifh = ike commits
zion from Eeu Joraev. - draf' u-f
form lnws. relating n ne taking ~
fish from Tho Dela ware river and bay
IL vas decided tn communicate with the
New JerHey authorities ~ once sor-
retary ~ state BenRon vii cornrrur.i-
cato with the secretary ~ state ,n
Trenton n sec If Governor F,dvards
hes appointed the New Irrsev comm is-
sion Upon receipt ~ thie information
from Trenton ar immediate conference
wfil be held with the New. Jersey com
1i4sioners AZ Trenton. for The pf-rpore
~ outlining the work ~ ne two f.adies
Hall Andefsor attorney rar t0e
Delaware commission explained ~
conference With t1s governor 1nd gar-
retary ~ State that the ashinR avs
are N such shape ~ The present time
that IN order n zecura tha proper
Legislation T. xiii be necessary rs re-
wise the laws from so5 the date ~ The
ron7pact between this state ana <evv
Ier soy. The reaaon for the chaotic
condition ~ the laws - that y ac-
cordance With the terms ~ The ~nn1-
S'-~~T 49, ~ - gprs fAft~~ 1taA -iAFA TO -
On the Delaware river unless both
states have the same law AZ both
states have from time 70 time passed
laws which have not b4en adopted ~
the other State. the result has 1eer
that such laws az have heen passed are
not effective. Mr.. Anderson declared
that no thought that the AUS were IN
such shape that neither state could
secure a conviction IN its courts for
violation Of the fishing laws relating
70 tue Delaware river and hay. The
chaotic condition ~ the Laws means
that an exhaustive search Tiil have
. % made hy the commission 80 that
ne Avs can he completely revised III
the ruo Srafse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
--s.;--.- s

Instant feiiei mo waiting. Your
c.ogged no~triis open ight Up, the air
passages n your head clea and YOU can
breathe freely No mole hawking snuf-
fling blowing headache dryness. NJ
struggling lof breath II night. vour ccld
nr cataIlh disappears
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic. healing
cream IN you nostrils II penesates
through every air passage Of TN b lad.
soothes the infamed o. swollen mucous
membrane and reiief comes instantly.
lt's Just hhe. Don't stay stuffed-up
With cold Or nasty catarrh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Caps, 50 cents up, Biggs ADV

We suppose the bandits are becoming
arrogant now because they 1nd they
are in majority and intend to put out
a candidate for President in 1874 The
Democrats will have to hustle to heat
him. Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

Immediately after Danderlne mas
sage, your hau takes on new life, lustre
and wondrous beauty appearing tw1ce
as heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fu9 and thicken Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, coloriess, plain
or scraggly You, too, want lots Of long,
strong, beautiful hair.
35-cent bottle of delightful "Dander-
me" freshens your scalp. checks dandrutf
and falling hair This stimulating beau
ty tome gives 70 thin. dull, fading hair
that youthful brightness and abundant
thickness Al druggists,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Hen Make . Hit.

Bacon - see ono of the \araua'
League pitchers is gong INTO the MOVIES
Egbert Think he Il make q hit" Bacon
He sure viii ii they let hlm throw the
pies y onkers Statesman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
Ecrentrrif, ID !. -.

He Nr alr
fore. ana .R r..,r
- ve Nrau tr .nm,-
very Ff4 FI
acrert-.-
Bo~, -..--,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10

Accept Cantor. ~su.r
look for the ..rc .a.ier
pa age, then vo4 - .-
hS NJ the best Anl uos
for the little stomach t
Children .cve Z 'r-ty .L-t
rechons Oh each bottle Na4
California
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
gainst Pollution.

= was The unanimous opiulon II rAe
commissioners that some measures
must BE- taken 20 Abolish pollution T
the Delaware river and bay n
probable mat The commission in is re-
port 70 the General Assembly W7u ash
me Legislature 70 adopt Joint reso.u-
tion, calling upon me Federal a1-
thorlties 10 take sorre action 70 relieve .
the river 81 this nuisance.
The particular desires Of the Dela
ware fishermen were discussed IN
formally. No definite action Wi. ae
taken by the commission until he Della
vare fishermen have had an oppor-1-
nifty 20 express their views at * h.arlr.-,
10 he held in Dover
Il is expected that the question IS
sturgeon ashing viii D, tht pria, .p4-
one for the consideration Of me .ou.-
mission The Delaware AK closes -1,
sturgeon fishing season June So. vh.e
IN New Jersey there IS Al oper season
for these ash This has been hon,
OF contention as the Delaware 5srer-
men contend that the New Isrse
can come over % the Dei4Ns2-s III s.,
and Ash for sturgeon r hile -nc s7.
ware fishermen are lab 70 0ro-.e
tior FOR fShing after Jun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
LECTURE BY DRINKWATER.

Newark, Feb 10 John Drinkwater,
noted English poet dramatist and essayist
and author Of Abraham Liacolo. will
lecture IL Wolf Hall Saturday night on
An English Dramatist' $ View Of LIN
coin
This lecture will be the fifth Of the
Artist Series of this season which was ar
ranged by a JOINT committee Of Delaware
College and the Women College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-10
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Feb 10 Miss MARY T.
Powers, news editor Of the Newark Post
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
SIGNS OF CUBA'S
BUSINESS AND
Financial Depression Are Evident
To The Most Casual OBJ
server, 1t Is Said.
Associated Press

HAVANA, July 20.-Signs Of Gu
ba's business and financial dcpress-
ion are evident to the most casual oh,
server. Three big banks, with scores
Of branches, are closed. The parks
are full Of idlers. Stores are bIaz-
oning what they call "bargain sale"
with goods marked down sometimes
as much as five percent from mid
war prices, which is the Spanish mcr-
chants idea of sacrificing profits.
The papers are full of the govern
mental plans for buying 100000
tons of surplus sugar at a price that
will save producers and dealers from
ruin, for reestablishing banking faciI-
tiles that will relieve the pressing
scarcity Of currency, for cutting the
cost of running the government from
$104,000,0OO to about $60,000,O00 a
year and for reducing the cost Of
living.
Politicians within reaching distance
of the political plum basket are dog
ged day and night by swarms Of
Job hunters. Hundreds Of stocky
GalIeg0s, the transient laborers from
across tho Atlantic, are struggling
in from the sugar plantations and are
walking the streets, waiting for ships
to take them back to Spain.
Tenants, with Latin enthusiasm, are
organizing Hbon't Pay Rent cam
aigns until landlords come down to
the 1914 scale and the government
forces the cost Of primary nocessltles
down a couple of hundred percent
Out Of the hooks and corners where
they have lived on the bounty Of rel
atives since the war sent sugar sky
high and started a flood Of gold into
Cuba, they are coming-tapplng canes
wheeled chairs, following
dogs, being led by children or hop
ping on crutches-the beggars are
coming to town.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
MORE CITIZENS
DISCUSS COMING
BOND ELECTION
TWENTY ONE VOTERS ARE IN
TERFlEWED, THIRTEEN OF
WHOM WERE AGAINST
PROPOSITION.

Twenty-one Greenwood voters were
approached yesterday, with the in.
quiry as to how they stood on the
voting of $l51,O0O in bonds for the
providing Of an adequate drainage
system for the city Of this number
thirteen We're against the bond issue,
three for it and four non-commital
stating they had not yet determined
how they would vote, Of the thir-
teen who declared they were against
the proposition, seven of the number
refused to give their reasons for
publication.
The Commonwealth will take pleas
ure in printing an interview from
any person in the city, regarding
this important issue which is being
greatly discussed by the citizens of
Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
The FlamingO Is A
Most Beautiful Bird

MIAMI, Fla, July 2Q.-Fhe flam-
ingo, one Of the most beautiful Of
birds, will become extinct in the
Bahamas unless given greater pro-
lection, according to Harold H. Bal
hey, who with three companions bas
returned here from a tour Of An
dros Island. The Island is a breed
ing place where the visitors went in
quest of young flamingos for the
Miami Beach Geological Park.
Mr.. Bailey said he found the ma
tives eating the young birds and al
though the colonial government has
standing reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of persons harming them, the slaugh-
ter continues,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
ClOaed ID to l8 down.
New Orleans Spots 11.75.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
FrOm JnO. r. Clark Il Co.
hY Abe AilYerD

NEW ORLEANS, July 20.-Liv.
erpool sales 1000 bales today. Spot
prices 7 points down, The spot end
seems to reflect d temporary pause
in the buying rush but cables yes
terday said that this would only be
for a short while az there was much
business in waiting. The conference
Of the Federal Reserve Banks at
Washington decided that further ere
dit for harvesting and marketin4 Of
the coming crop will he extended in
whatever amount Is legitimately re-
quired, The loans will be made on
notes, drafts and bills of exchange
issued or drawn in accordance with
the Federal Reserve, Atlanta, The
importance Of the conference IL con-
tained in the concluding paragraph
which Says; "fhat in order to get
full benefit from the system, it will
be necessary to member banks place
their lOaning facilities freely at the
disposal Of producers and dealers
with aS assurance that the Federal
Reserve Bank recognizes tho urg.
ency Of rendering all proper assis-
lance during tuese abnormal times"
Weather map shows fair in Florida
and east gulf coast dIatrtcts, cloudy
rest of the belt, rather general rains
over northwest Texas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Tennessee, and general
showers over moat Of the territory
east Of the river. Weather lines in
dictate partly cloudy to fair for the
western half, but cloudy for eastern
half, with outlook for rain in north
eastern section,
Market reacted about u points
In the early trading on the easier
Liverpool but recovered the loss
promptly when the weather facts be-
came kAown. However, as Liverpool
showed easiness in the near positions
which closed a few points down, and
prospects seemed better for
the western half Of the belt, the dis
position seemed to be realized On
bulges and consider the possibility
Of scalping on reactions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
PLAYERS COULD
NOT GET BRIBES
Bill Burns Tsstifies In Throwing
Ball Games Players Could
Not Collect.


CHICAGO, July 20-It is indicated
that the Chicago White Sox players,
after agreeing with the clique gamb-
lers to throw the 1919 world series to
Cincinnati for 100000, became sick
OF the deal, when they were not paid
the brbes promised and declined be-
lore the third game was played to
play their best and win, Bill Burns,
an accomplish in the deal, testified at
the baseball trial today.
Attempts of the State to have
Burns tell of the conversation with
Eddie Cicotte, where the State claims
the conspiracy was formed, failed
When Judge Friend was sustained.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
REQUEST FOR
REINFORCEMENTS
Allies Declare That Same Is Badly
Needed In Upper
Silesia.
Associated Press

Paris, July 20.-British, Italian
and French Commissioners in Upper
Silesia have asked reinforcements be
sent to the Allied troops of occupa-
tion, it was announced here. Re
inforcements are declared to be w
gently needed to insupe the respect
for the decision of the Allies under
the treaty of Versailles. The Brit
iSh reiterated the demand for early
converting of the Allied Supreme
Council.
U. s. Intervention For Upper SiIesia
LONDON, July 20.--It was stated
in authoritative quarters today that
informal suggestions had been made
for the American intervention in the
Upper Silesian trouble.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
IN ORDER TO GET
SUPPLY OIL TO
TREAT LEPROSY
THE CHAULMOOGRA TREE WILL
BE INTRODUCED IN
THE UNITED
STATES


WASHINGTON. Tl1v 20.--TntrO-
d1ctiop In. the TTnita,g 4gtatea Of the
chaplmoopra tree to assure q porma-
nent supply Of the oil for the treat
ment Of Ieprosy Is planned as re-
su1t Of trim through Siam. Burma
and Assam bv Prof ], f. Rock. for
merIv of fhe University Of Hawaii.
Prof. Rock has lust returned TO
WASHINGTON after an extensive ex-
nIoratiop into the iunqIes for the
Department Of Aprjculture,s branch
Of foreign so,d and plant introdue-
fion. He BROUGHT hack with him sew
eral sDocimens of the "taraktogenos"
tree. the seeds Of which have been
sent to various parts of the county
to cvporiment stations Of Florida,
MARYLAND and California for germi-
nation
Within eight wears. if is heIieyed
enougb fruit will be borne from these
nJan,s to infinite 4 domestic source
of sunnlv Of chavlmoopra oil.
with tba Dossibje execution Of a
man narnod Ka,,, an amateur botan-
is+ proP Rock ie said to he the firat
vvbi+a man to avada tba rsoJon os
Siam wbere he obtained his spec
iaors Natives Of that country for
MANY wears had visited the tarakto-
ponos forests to obtain enough oil
to meet their domestic needs, but
thew made these trips only every 8
wears for fear of the beagts that in
habit tho wild country.
While chauImoogra oil has been
used scientifically for only a few
wears. Prof. Rock saws the natives of
that mart Of Asia which he visited
have been using the curative proper
ties Of the taraktogenos tree for
hundreds Of wears, hut in such a
cr,,dc wav a. 10 he unable TO derive
its complete benefits,
AIN the Buddhist histories that date
back 1000 years there are mentions
of this tree.v Prof. Rock pointed
out, adding that "the crude oil Of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
MAN Is BEATEN
BY MASKED MEN
Tar Placed On His Clothing But Not
On His Body-Deserted
Family.
Associated Press

Nachedoches, Texas, July 20.--J W
seknight was beaten by masked men
near Timpson and tar was placed on
his clothing, but not on his body. de
was brought to his home here today.
ne was not forced to submit to a sur"
gi0al operation as one report said.
Mcknight is alleged TO have deser-
'ed his wife and three children some
time ago.
Mcknight was given a beating by
masked men last Saturday night and
later filed charges against members
OF the mob. He was taken from the
sheriff's deputies today and given a
feather party.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20

OFFICIALS GIVE
OUT STATEMENT
Not Create Supplement
tary Cotton Loan
Fund

WASHINGTON, July 2o-Thc cx-
stlng credit machinery of the gov
ernment wilt be used for the present
III making cotton loans, treasury of
f'ciaIs said today, without the crea-
ton Of supplementary cotton loan
funds by private organizations. The
Federal Reserve System officials
announced last night credit would be
extended for harvesting and mar
ketIng the crop, in whatever amount
was legitimatrly required.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
Cotton Prices Varied
Much Past Is Years

The price Of cotton, received BY
farmers, has varied enormously since
the end Of the long period Of very
low prices about rs years ago. The
lowest price Of December in the
records Of the Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates, United States De
partment Of Agriculture, is as cents
per pound Of lint in 1894, and it was
as low as 81 cents in 1893. The
year 1905 was notable in cotton price
history, because the price rose to l0.5
cents, and remained substantially at
this higher level, or above. In the
first year of the World War, 1914,
notwithstanding the buy-a-bale" cry,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
MILLION POUNDS
OF SUGAR BURNS
Fire OF Undetermined Origin De-
stroys Factory In Beaumont,
Texas.


BEAUMONT, Texas, July 90
approximately one million pounds Of
suRar burned in u fire of undeter-
mined origin, which destroyed the
dorishan Sugar Factory, near New
IBERIA, La, yesterday, according to
dvices today which estimated the
oss at 100000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
HEAR THREE DAY
ORAL ARGUMENT


WASHINGTON, July 2O.--Three
days hearing of an oral argument
before the Interstate Commerce.
Commission on case involving the
REIMBURSEMENT Of the freight rates
south Of the Ohio river, including the
Mississippi Valley, was called today
with representatives Of all the rail
roads in that section and of more
than thousand protestants in all
parts Of the country waiting to be
heard.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
Meatless Days And
Bread And MacarOni
Associated Press

ROME, July 20.--Meatless days,
bread and macaroni restrictions and
sugar embargoes, which until now
have been in force since the begin
ming of the war, have finally been a
bolished. Food cards are no longer
needed to procure the bare necessities
0 life and gradually such luxuries
as pastry, cakes, zee cream and other
delicacies are being sold in their pre-
war quality,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
FORECAST A
MEETING SOON
II Is Believed That EamOnn DeVaIera
And Sir James Craig VIII
Meet Soon.
Associated Press

LONDON, July 2O.--The probabil-
ity Of meeting in Belfast between
Eamonn DeValera and Sir James
Craig, Ulster Premier, is forcshad-
owed in some Of the political circles
today. DeVaIera is now reported
willing 10 20 to Belfast to meet Sir
James, after he discussed with Dub
lin followers certain proposals, which
Lloyd George expected to submit to
him Thursday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20

81 think it is a poor time to spend
money on anything that we can do
without" said Mr.. J. H. Freeman. |
have been told it will only raise the
taxes $1.00 per thousand. That won't
mean much to the small property
owner but to the fellow who owns con-
siderable, it will be a heavy burden.
Those people who bought property in
the district which is always flooded
in this city, when heavy rains come,
purchased said property knowing that
it was of low elevation. | don't see
why all Of the people of the city
should be forced to help bear the ex-
pense of a drainage district for the
benefit of a few
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20

"Our sewerage system when con-
structed years ago, was insufficient"
said Hon. A. f. Gardner, "and it is
continuing to be more inadequate as
our city progresses. An insufficient
sewerage system is as bad as no sys-
tenn at all. l think that the health
and the insufficiency Of
the present system, demands that the
bonds be issued and the Improvements
made. | am in favoE of the propo-
sition for the reasons stated above" !"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-07-20
NEXT AUGUST
WHEN INDIANA
YEARLY MEETING


RICHMOND IyI. I,Iy Jn N,L.,.
rr5;a,, y,n,i., s,,',.., -, Nv
no Ia,...., Ill.,, ,,' W
u.arIl .,r..,rn,. a. L..5 ~ '' ,,,.
anp;,..rs,,.,. ~ IT,. f.,,.l..,.- t..
Ano,,.t - r,,,,,h, ,,..I,,t' w.
+,rn,ti..,,-fl.. ,.....'
old n,arp or fl. 0n.l.,,. ..n,.u.r ,;m
pros;d,
Ninntu.t,,a ,.,,r, ,l3 oir Nth,
co, is stiu ,. ,.;.......,,.I,. ..,.....,:...
socioI rofor,,s -. b, l;J n.t,, H. -,
ran his caroo,. n ro,rn ,,r,
For tb;rt, r,,,r ,,nrn H., ,,..... ....
sidi,u oI.,l - IT, r.,..
Mootinn and hn.5n. hi. - - :,
grow in numbers onl ;nrI..n.. go.
til todov if rorl,s j., innn,,,,aa ,,,,.t
the Tondon EngIopd yaa,I,. ,t,al
inp He ,,s ,I.,, a, ..,.,,.:---
tho F;vo yoor. u.a,;,.. - r,.....l.
with which oIr,o.t aror,, ,,,',,,,,
n,ootiro IN An,.,;,. T.. .rs,r.,
Mr. Nirholsor rir,o1,, hoI;a,.a. l.
will goa tbo dor - ,,,,,,.,..,, ,,-.'
man,ant and ;nfo,no,;onaI ,,.aa. ~
fora bo ;s laid T., .a.. - 49,. E,.....,
camalprv boro
TrnivorsaI roano will l.. A.
orootost ooo,,,.,,;.L,,.., ..'
ps Chrigt Iiyoa o,a -. I:.-,,,'
nroochod rrs ,,,rdn h. 1,.,s..5 ,'',,' ~,
dav "Rnt noyor sbnI1 ,na L.,'. :,
until the nrofose;,o cbr;rtion. 49,
cent ,bo hosis. - rhr;.,;.,, e..I.
stav there"
M. Nicbo1sn,, b,a L.., ......,...
Of tha Indiana Anti cal,a,, ,,,,,,
since ifs oroa,ivo,ion onI I..S.,
Ieadars Gnu ho v,ul hoil A., ....
iii asath uo hoa l..u -,
IF +ho Iia,a. 4,.re,, -.,
bia nprIy yo,,th rrn r;,..
efforts rul,nin.toa j., ,h. ,I.a;,,.
'Ai''' % 'u'''''""'co III inc closing OF
>. S''''al GroE shops IN North Caro-
','a' "heh ihoIaha was declared
nS ny statutory tg1sIa'Ion, Mr.
'''',o'''i Sa'o ne had hardly hoped |
W n'e 10 see mat day lie feels
SURE U'a' international prohibition |
WI 'o''e soon
H"'IS becoming Interested IN prIs-
y" 'elof"'' Mr. NlcholSqh succeeded
III ""''nE ''le 4h0'aLa General As
pass Jaws putting the cor