davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
QUICK RECOGNITION
FOR 56TH BRIGADE
Pennsylvania Organization ex-
pecting to Be First to Re-
ceive Honor
BIG MANEJ!ER IS BEGUN

Special Dispatch ~ Ereuino Public L"docr
Camp SigerfOos. Mount Gretna. Pa.
Aug. 4.-Evorything Is in readiness t"F
the Federal recognition of the flttN-
sixth Infantry Brigade. in camp mere
under the command Of General Edward
G. shannon. of Columbia. according 70
information given out nj division head
quarters today. The brigade is about
to become the first brigade in the conn
try to be fedcrnlly recognized. Much
excitement is prevailing about the camp
for the gunrdsmen are much overjoycd
TO think that their organization is about
to receive such distinction.
The 111th Infantry. commanded by
Colonel Robert NJ Brookfcld, of Phila'
dclphia. has at last completed its re-
quirements for Federal recognition rs
regiment. The Headquarters Com
pany, the last unit to be recruited to
full strength. was recognized last
night. The papers have been for
warded to Washington to await the
approval of Major General George Z.
Richards, chief of the militia bureau
Of the War Department. As soon as
he passes upon the reports submittec
| by General Shannon. the brigade vii
automatically pass into the recognized
state.
Late this afternoon the 11lth am
112th Regiments will start upon thci
big day and night maneuver, which Wi
continue until Friday noou. The ll2tl
will be known as the Red Army, whil
the 111th will be called the Blue Army
The Western Pennsylvania Guardsmei
| will act MS an invading army, whll
the 111th Infantry will have to defcn
the camp aud surrounding territor
from the enemy's invasion.
Preparations for the homeward move
ment Of the members Of the 111th In
fantry. Colonel Robert NJ. Brookfielt
commanding. have been completed. Th
tentative schedule calls for the de
parture of Colonel Brookfeld's com
mand in three sections, the first (
which will leave here at | o'cloC
Saturday morning, The second sectio
will leave at .. while the third is sched
uled to pull ont at 4 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
GIRL REMEMBERS BANDITS
jewelers. EmpIoye Ready to Identity
South Street Robbers

Miss Annette Davidof. nineteen
years old. of 174G North Natrona street,
told today how she obtained a complete
description of two Of the four foreign
sailors who held up and looted her EN-
ployer's jewelry shop. at 100 South
street late Tuesday night.
"Joseph Kurtzbard. my employer and
myself" she said today. Were stand :.
ing on the pavement at about 10 ;3o
along. They were dressed in those pc
cnlar looking high wasted trousers,
One pointed his revolver at the crowd
another held us up. and the Others
threw brick through the store. win
dow. grabbed the diamonds, and ran
Then the other two followed. ] took
good look at two of the men. while We
we're being covered with the revolver.
One II the alleged bandits. Jear
Yvotte. twenty nine years old. has beer
held by Magistrate Harrigan for
! further hearing next Wednesday. ant
the no,ice are searching the sailors
boarding houses for three others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
WOODRUFF HITS LOW PAY
OF CITY BUREAU DOCTORS
Efforts Made to Exempt Twelve Po
sitjons From Examinations

Salaries of physicians employed by
the Bureau of Hospitals Of the Public
Health Department were termed ridicu :
ylously low by Clinton Rogers WOOD
ruff, chairman Of the Civil Service Com :
mission, at a public hearing on exam
nations this morning.
Efforts are being made by the bureau
to have twelve positions as physicians
exempt from taking civil service exam .
nations. The salaries vary from STU
to $1,000 yearly. Those applying have
refused to take the necessary examna =
ton OH the grounds Of insufficient time,
The chairman said it was matter OF
too high requirements rather than time
Action was postponed after Albert
Smith. Taught. secretary of the Civil
Service Reform Association. had advo'
Gated lowering the requirements and ad'
vancing salaries to S2500.
Positions as nurses. paying less thar
$1,000 yearly. are exempt from exam
! nation hereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
QUITS RUSSIAN JAIL
AND GOES SHOPPING
Feminine Instinct Reasserts 1t.
self When Mrs. Harrison
Reaches Berlin
GUEST OF SENATOR FRANCE
BY the Associated Press

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Captan Merton y.
Cooper Of Jacksonville. Fla. who es-
capped from prison in Moscow after
having been shot down during fighting
between the Bolsheviki and the Poles,
arrived here from Warsaw yesterday to
see Mrs. Margaret e. Harrison, the
American newspaper correspondent, re-
Gently liberated by the Soviet author
tiles.
Captain Cooper declared Mrs. Har-
rison had saved his life by supplying
COW prison before she was herself in
carcerated. When the two Americans,
who had such trying experiences in
Russia, met in the lobby Of Berlin
hotel, there was an affecting greeting.
II would have gone around the world
TO see you," exclaimed Captain Cooper.
Mrs. Harrison, Captain Cooper and
| Alfred Boni, OF New York. all of whom
we're prisoners in Russia for long
periods, had dinner last night with
United States Senator Joseph I. France,
Of Maryland, who is returning to the
United States after visit TO Moscow
Mrs. Harrison arrived in Berlin yes,
terday morning from Riga. accompanied
by Senator France. and immediatel!
began a shopping expedition,
TYou know. when woman has beer
| in iail in Russia for many months ant
gets to place where there are goot
shops she cannot resist outftting her
self" said Mrs. Harris son.
"f have just received cablcgran
from nv son, saying he Is leaving tn
United States today. and that he vii
meet me In London August 10. so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MACKEY FOR GOVERNOR
I, Doomed at Dinner In His Honor
at Bellevue

Harry A. Mackcy. chairman Of the
workmcns Compensation Board and
Ware leader Of the Forty sixth Ward,
was doomed for next Governor Of Penn
ulvania at dinner in his honor, at the
Bellevue Stratford last night.
What was oStensibly an affair mark
iDg his return from the Elks' convention
ut Los Angeles. soon turned into Ware
love.feaSt and the boom for Governor
came as the crOwning surprise.
Register Of Wills ShePhan and Roger
J. Dever, counsel for the United MIN,
Workers of America. wpr" the speak =
ers who declared that Mackey was
"heading toward the highest gift in the
hands Of the people Of Pennsylvania. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

William A. Reardon, "f 6152 Master
street, died suddenly at his home yes
tcrday after brief Illness.
MIR. Reardon had been employed by
the United States Government for
many years. Born in Washington
fifty years ago, he enlisted in the army
at the outbreak Of the 5 Spanish Ameri l.
can War and saw active service in
Cuba. He was later an inspector OF
Immigration Mt Ellis Island, \. Y.
leaving there to come to this city a'
nm inspector Of the port More' re.
Gently he was associated with the
Shipping Board. Mt one time aS foot
inspector and later an assistant pur
chasing agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
De VALERA TO CALL
IRISH PARLIAMENT
Ulster Said to Have Turned
Down Sim Feip Overtures
for Peace

Jondon. Aug. 4.--Thc Irish situa-
Non took n sensational turn today when
Il wns announced in Dublin that Eamon
dc Valera and his cabinet had DECIDED
70 summon n full meeting Of the irish
Republicnn Parliament to consider the
British Governments peace proposals
It had been repeatedly stated that the
Dali Eireann would not be summoned
until listers attitude had been learned
Tn Dublin II Is reported that lster has
returned nm answer unfnvornble to the
Sim Fein ovcrtures. while in Belfast
after an important meeting of the Cab
met, II was authOritativcIy stated tina,
the Ulster ministry itself had received
no direct communication from Mr., de
Valera.
A dispatch from Relfast asserts thn,
the Ulster Cabinet today discussed nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

invitation from the Dali Eireann TO
Sir James Craig. the lister Premier,
asking him TO attend conference In
Dublin with n view to determining Ul-
stcr's attitude. II adds that there iS no
possibility. however. cr another meet
ing between Sir James and Mr.. lie Va
lrra in Dublin. although the Ulster Pre-
mipr is willing tO meet the Republican
lender with Premier Lloyd George in
London.
Ont Of these conflicting reports. how
ever. arises tho outstanding fact that
the Republican Parliament is To meet,
which is taken 10 mean undoubtedly
that Mr. dc Valera will reply tn Mr..
Lloyd George in the immediate future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
SLAIN "LION" IS MASTIFF
Jersey Devil Shot After Attacking
Boy on Estate

Bound Brook. \. J., Aug. 4.-IBy
A. PD-Bound Brook week old mys-
terry Of a prowling lion that stnlkcd in
the night has h",n dispellcd by the
trusty rife Of an estate superintendent.
The mystery Of the lion waxed warm
Tuesday night when four persons re-
ported they were attacked. a posse
with guns and lanterns searched the
Yesterday. huge stray mastiff en-
tered the grounds Of an estate and at
tackled boy. The superintendent
charged out Of the house and ended the
dogs career Its head will be sent to
Pasteur Institute to ascertain whether
it was suffering from rabies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
THIEF'S PAL SEIZED
kl,.oed AccomplIce Of Office Build
Ino Robber Nabbed

William Casper, twenty three years
IA soid TO be the partner of John J.
H,idwin, who wns arrested Tuesday on
.Sarges Of attempting to rob an office in
Ns land Title Building, was seized by
no,ertiycs Ienihan and Keegcn in a
house at 1912 North Twelfth street last
night. H.. ,.,
having aided Baldwin in planning rob-
ber;es Of offices by scheme. whereby
tbey first "got the lay" Of the place
and then proceeded to commit the rob
berry.
Title Building after Ada Ligett. a
young girl. had chased him downstairs
tasner will have a hearing tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Major Bosbyshell's Funeral

Funeral services for Major Oliver
G. Bosbyshell Civil War veteran of
the Forty eighth Pennsylvania In
fantry. will be conducted in the
Church of the Saviour. Thirty eighth
street above Chestnut, tomorrow at Il
A. NJ.
Major Bosbyshcll. who was former
Superintcndent Of the Mint died last
Monday in his home, 4O29 Walnut
street after a parnlytic stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
PLAN TO TAKE BRIDGE LAND
Commission Meets Today to Form
Realty Bureau

Organization of the Real Estate Bu
rcau that will handle condemnations Of
property for the Delaware River Bridge
Commission on both sides of the river
will be decided this afternoon at a meet
ing of the Executive Committee OF the
commission. the call to which was issued
yesterday by Mayor Moore. -,
II is likely that n definite date will
be fixed by which the commission will
expect to have taken over all the prop
erty within the width Of the bridge ap-
proach from the east side of Front street
tothe pier lines, at which the towers are
to be built.
The organization Of the Real Estate
Bureau is the most important question
to be considered, as it must function in
two States and in accordance with the
different laws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
MISSING GIRLS RETURN HOME

Miss Violet Finklcr and Miss I.aur,
Crowthers. two girls who were reported
missing by their parents Monday, re-
turned home yesterday and told their
relatives that they had been to Chester
to visit friends. Miss Finkler lives at
2155 North Sixth street, and Mis-
Crowthers at 2l5T North Sixth street
owe went to visit II woman friend on
Ridley avenue. Chester" they told thcir
parents. 1--WE saw our pictures in the
nnpers and thought it awful funny"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Inv. c. D. ADAMS |
| VEDS N. Y. WIDOW
...,, Mrs. Cora KilIen, ex-
wife,s Rival in Divorce
Suit, as Bride
WAS PASTOR H E r t

~, Dr George y. Adams.
The heu, hs,or Of the Chestnut Street
Urnit rUtrn,ist Church. Fortisth aha on' = Jro.
ps,S Sap.ts' and central figure III n;od Ar.
VT. divorce suit. was m.,.' ,nn coro
mat nm.t , in New York TO M'S' ~
Kil,sn' a,I, Yi,len is the widow of Charles @ es
MI MI Killen and the daugntSr 1 Gs "
1,,rr ~ r. Lippincott;, IhS .;5narooro Gr,ue NJ
f@p htp.c one years old and the or'oeS'0'"
hfty.Hh;; ;d,ms Is pastor Of the First
pt: IT., HCburch. Mount Vernon. n T..
BapIs' he vent after serving tor zen
.r, where as head of the Philade'phla
ehuTcn. ,,s granted n divorce March D.
ne va f,or ho brought charges OF IN :
WI, ai'' Although Mrs. Adams made
fdeng aonioI. she did not contest the
puohc .oxing she did not wish to inter-
SUIT ;,i Tho clprgvInan's career.
ferse fs,S,u WV" DR.. Adams first made the
| wiz" AGAINST his wife, II was IN o
thars., announcement to the congre
g'MncGn MGa !, incident did not become pubic
Ine nIn".csmber. 1919. DR., Adams
until Id EGI' 70 have had the sym
was sa,d h;s V congregation throughout
Is' Fs'NSS divorce proceedings. Mrs.; ss,o Adam n,
%. tla.,,,,tsJ Ned she had made n confession I, u
20 .o%,,.'hh her husband, which had been wrun'
H'' her rs,l. H'G%sf ss Of hcS "'fysHfs' S
any na,ber happily. She said she had con
gs,nsdI gs.,ssd nothing but hirtations and in
dsST'ih 81 have heard that DR.; ,, Adams n. W. wG
4. ho married to Mrs. killen, sai'
e e.. Oe Irma @ Adams, when seen at he
spattment mar in Atlantic % c City; tyc +, oh. cor
,.,nd "He told me before we sepa.
uhusS", ,bo, he loved another woman.
ra,tq Wrs ' ADAMS. handsome woman will
.,,s.ry M aray hair. said that she AM
mverii ~ riirister we're married in 1891. "be
tne ue. "sI, she was Of age." They had tw
tsb;Idren. n son and daughter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
EAsTON BRIDGE NOW FREE
Deeds for Phllllpsburs Structure
Turned Over to Commission

Eastop. Pa. Aug. 4.-The Easton-
Phillipsburg Delaware bridge Yesterday
afternoon passed officially into the
hands of the States of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. when officers Of the bridge
company met with Judge William New :.
corn. assistant attorney. general OF
New Jersey; S. &. McNess, deputy
attorney general Of Pennsylvania, and
Il. w. Darnell. secretary of the joint
commission for the elimination of toll
bridges across the Delaware River, and
handed over the deeds for the property.
Collection Of tolls ceased at noon.
thuS dispensing with n custom II!
years old. The joint commission paid
the company $500, 900 for the structure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Deaths of a Day
Corporal c. r. Havens
Photo by Marceau

Corporal Coleman Riggs Havens, who
died in France December 8. 1918. was
buried yesterday with impressive cere
monies. The services. which were held
ir Chestnut street undertaking eS'
adjustment, were attended by many
friends.
The corporal was the husband OF
Mrs, Corn A. Havcns. singer: son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Havens,
of Glcnside. and was an active member
of the Baptist Temple.
Three clargymcn oficiatod at the
services yesterday and letter Of sym;
rathy was read from the Rev. Russell
II. Conwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Miss Phillips Enaaaed

Mr.. Clement Stocker Phillips. Of 2212
Locust street. announces the engage
,nent Of his daughter. Miss Phoebe G.
Phillips. to MIR. Alfred Coke Prime, son
of Mrs. Frederick Prime, of zoos
Spruce street.
Miss Phillips made her debut several
Years ago. Her mother, who died some
years, ago, was Miss Anne Biddle, of
this city.
Mr.. Prime is brother Of Miss Alice
Prime and Mrs. Pendleton G.. Wat
mough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
is YOUR
SALES FORCE
100 PER CENT
PRODUCTIVE?

Any organization with an outside saIss fore
NJ from 20 TO 200 men can dec Sively In
crease sales production by the simple
means Of enthusiastic personal "ommunl-
cation.
These are times when salesmen need stimulus
from the home office as never beforc.
Houses that show sale-men that they the
sniesmenJ are on the Job. have statesmen
who arc on the job.
ncrrs and they produce In the ratio Of their
enthusiasm.
you may have thi. service on any scale,
The service Is yours to direct and control
n. you wish.
sales directors are urged to invite a personal
interview wherein the writer will show n
practical means ~ putting rep In producers.
All communica "a tions confidential.
II 1O2 LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
IN NORWOOD BURGESS FIGHT
John Dever and Grover Talbot Are
COP. Candidates-Other Nominees

John Dtver and Grover &. Talbot
Gre candidates for the Republican
nomination for Burgess of Norwood.
Four women nre candidates for nomina
ton as school directors.
nomination at the nrimnrics are; Coun-
rilmen. 7. II. Mendenhall, Charles
Higgins. John Bcasor and j. l.. Wild
does; Justice Of the Peace. W. II.
Robinson and George +. shaw; tax
collector, II. e. Shipley and BENJAMIN
Haldcman; school directors. j, Oscar
Howarth, Mrs. W. Hamilton, Mrs. W.
Hcfackcr, Mrs. II. Hartman. Mrs. II
A. a. Crooks and W. Frederick Sims
Judge Of election. Leonard Srhribncr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
AUTO WAS TOO WOBBLY
marry Davis Is Arrested for Driving
While Intoxicated

Harry Davis. 23l3 Hazard street.
was arrested early todny charged with
ofiving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated.
Patroman Casey noticed the car
wobbing from side to side near Palmer
street and Girard avenue. Davis was
ssken u to the station house and Police
surgeon McCreight said he was intoxi =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
K. K. K. SUES NEWSPAPER
Knights See Libel In Headline Al
Ieaina "Reign Of Terror"

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-lBy \. PO-
The knights of the Ku KIux Klan. a
corporation. yesterday brought suit for
libel against the Los Angeles Express
Publishing Co.. demanding $1O5, 900
damages for publication in three edi =
tions Of the paper Of an article over
which appeared banner lines reading
Great Ku Klux Outbreak, "Ku Klux
Terrorizcs South" and "Ku Klux Reign
! OF Terror"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Mrs. Isabella Brown

Mrs. Isabella Brown, widow Of
William Brown. Jr.. active in society
years ago. died yesterday afternoon in
her home. 3037 Locust street, from
heart attack. She was cishty-three
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Band Concert Tonight

The Municipal Band will play TO-
night in Mfflin street, east of Twenty
third street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

Discussing other arguments
against tobacco prohibition. lie saws
users Of the weed point 10 its long
continued and almost universal use
at the present time.
discovered first by Columbus in
1892 as an American weed smoked
hy he Indians Il was a botanical
curiosity in Europe for nearly one
hundred years, he continues.
Then with its Introduction into
England by Sir Francis Drake and
Governor Lane Of Virginia and It's
popularizia- by Sir Walker Raleigh,
it sprang into general Use.
They point out that even at that
tine there We're prohibition move
ments against tobacco; one OF the
strongest being led by an English
King. Yet those movements never
got anywhere They say it is sig
n.hcant IN comparing the possible
fate Of tobacco with the fate OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

Ion also favored the prohibition Of
tobaeco-an indication Of the con-
scientious effort made by the ed
itors 10 distinguish public opinion
from their own personal opinions,
the article continues.
The highest percentage OF re-
plies reporting public opinion favor.
able TO prohibition Of tobacco came
from Utah, where A. per cent ~
the editors thought thar the public
were for such a movement Ctnh
is the only state which has since
adopted an anti-cigarette law The
result was forecast by several OF
the editors. who stated that the In
fuence OF the Mormon Church was
against tobacco. The Mormon
Church is also strong IN Idaho,
which is the other state where the
use Of tobacco was recently pro
hibited, but the governor has signed
the bill just passed. in which the
prohibi;ory legislation is repealed
In this state 50 per cent OF the ed
communities as against tobacco pro-
hibition, which. nevertheless, IS six
per cent below the average reported
opposition.
The legislature Of TennesseA
some weeks ago passed and the gov
ernor has signed n bill repeating
the Anti-CiEarette law OF that statas
The QUESTIONABLE showed % per
cent Of it's editors believed the pub
lie against antI-tobacco legislation.
The legislature Of Arkansas hns
also just passed bill repeating It's
Anti-Cigarette law. In this state -
per cent Of the editors reported
against tobacco prohibition.
"a bill introduced In the current
session Of the legislature OF Arizona
TO prohibit smoking in public dining
rooms and other public places. vas
first amended to prohibit the con-
sumption in public 81 peanuts, chew
ing gum. tea and coffee and then
defeated by the senate. The ques-
tionnaire returns from that state
were % per cent no
In Iowa where the nos were 9S
per cent a bin to repeal the Anti
Cigarette law has been passed and
signed by the governor.
n bill to repeal the Anti-Cigar-
cite law In Kansas, with 50 per cent
Of nos. is receiving the attention
Of its legislature. Last year petit
tlon for a referendum in Oregon TO
prohibit the use Of tobacco failed OF
sufficient signatures to bring the
question to a vote and 95 per cent
If the editors declare their public
against the legislation. In Okla
homa an anti-cigarette bill has been
reported unfavorably In the house.
The editors OF the state reported
"a per cent against its public sup
port.
"Outside Of Utah, where Mormon
influence predominates," the article
concludes, the anti-tobacco move
rnent appears. as IN the case OF Ten
nessee. Arkansas and Iowa, to he
losing ground and is not to any con-
siderable extent supported by the
people"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

BASINS ssaos GROWN Wrapper 7osAc ~ I4
eooN-eY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

alcohol, that in those early days 81
anti-tobacco agitation no one YET
dreamed OF prohibiting liquor.
They point out, too, the strongly
Intrenched economic foothold II to
hacco In the United States, which Il
the chief tobacco country Of the
world today with an acreage 81
nearly 100000, representing a land
Investment of over 100000 con
servatlvely estimated This acreage
has more than doubled in the last
fifteen years. The total value st the
1920 crop was s29S .0ol COO, being
the value Of 1,5o8.064 600 pounds
produced that year at the average
farm price Of 1913 cents a pound.
This does not take into account the
large investment I'm pIsnts for
manufacturing and distributing the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-12

The questions asked in the ques-
tionaaire to the newspaper editors
We're:
G} DO sou favor the enactment
ef laws prohibiting the personal use
6f tobacco by adults?
CD In your judgment does the
general sentiment Of YOUR commu-
nifty favor such legislation?
f8) Is the use Of tobacco per
~onally Objectionable to you?
Ne arguments accompanied the
questions and from their form it
0as impossible for any editor TO
determine the attitude of those
seeking the information.
ont of 1251s editors questioned,
sir replied according to the sum
mary gwen These editors represent
! combined circulation of 21.S7o.-