davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
DIRECTOR McARDLE
COMPLIES FINANCIAL
HISTORY OF STATE
Will Show in Detail Disbursements
of Important Funds Up
To Date

L. D. McArdle. director OF the de-
partment of efficiency, is compiling
financial history of the state that,
when finished. will show in detail the
disbursements Of all important state
funds up to date, as a foundation OF
verified knowledge in the movement
to reduce taxation by decreasing
state administration expenditure.
also including local costs OF CITY,
county and district government. The
work requires a large amount OF
statistical research and compilation.
When completed the record fgures
will be available as a guide to what
can be eliminated by comparison with
the showing II what past costs have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08

Miss Ada Irwin returned last even-
ing from Pacific Beach, where she
spent the Fourth with friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
HOW HATS MAY Be Renewed
ironing and Bleaching Simple Matter
Which May Do Easiiy Accom-.
Wished at Home.

A hat whhA becomes limp WITH
dampness may be restored by press
ing 1t with q warm iron over q damp
cloth. A white straw or leghorn hat,
writes a correspondent. may be
bleached by washing with soap and
lukewarm water after which It should
be we'll brushed with oxalic acid solu-
ton or paste Of lemon juice and sui
phur. II the oxalic acid forms bub-
bles when poured on a clean white pine
hoard it Is too strong for use and
should be diluted. II the straw is brit
tie and soap and water cannot be used
on 1t, 1t should be well brushed before
using the oxalic acid and rinsed with
clear water afterwards. The hat may
be dried by covering 1t with q cloth
and pressing with q warm iron or plac-
ing 1t In the sun.
Black straw hats may be cleaned
with a piece Of velvet which has been
dipped in gasoline. II 1t is still not
black enough after this process Is fin
ished it may he dyed with commercial
dyes. Colored straw hats may be
cleaned and colored Id the same way.
Most commercial dyes come In dark
shades and may be diluted by the use
Of a neutral liquid. A straw hat may
be reshaped by dampening the brim
ead bending 1t to the shape desired.
Faded flowers which are soiled
should be cleaned first by shaking
them in gasoline, after which water
colOrs and oil paints mixed with gaso-
line may be used to tint them. II the
whole flower Is to be colored 1t may
be dipped in the bowl Of cOloring,
after which the center may be painted
q darker shade with a cancels hair
brush. The edges Of the petals may
be tinted by dipping them in bowl Of
less dilute coloring matter. The how.
ers may be dried by placing a weight
on the stems and allowing them to
hang from the edge Of 4 table or shelf.
The appearance Of the flowers is i'm
proved by trimming OF all frayed
edges.
Malines, chiffon and laces are best
cleaned in gasoline. They may be COL
ored by solution Of oil paints and
gasoline or If they can be washed In
water without injury, colOred soaps
will be found satisfactory In giving
them new colors. Malines may be
freshened by passing 1t before the
spout Of kettle from which a small
amount Of steam is coming. Care
should be taken to prevent the mate
rial from becoming too moist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
LACEY SCHOOL DISTRICT
HOLDS MEETING ON JULY 8

Consolidated School District No.
30S will hold a special public meet
ing at the Lacey school house on
Wednesday evening, July s. The
committee will be ready to report on
plans and specifications for the new
building. The community is to de-
eide at this meeting what kind OF a
building they want.
DENTIST OPENS OFFICES
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
Spanish Influence.

To Spain, that country Of narrow
streets and wide skirts, designers have
gone for inspiration. Thus the very full
skirts Of the new frocks often are
punctuated with ball trimming which
you remember having seen on the n.y.
Ing skirts Of some Spanish dancer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
Republican Leaders Deter
mined to Force Sixty
Days Vacation
BITTER CONTEST
IS In PROSPECT
Senators from Farm States Assert
Time Should Be Used to Re-
lieve Agriculture
BY FRAZER EDWARDS.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
The Senate agricultural bloc" was
ready today to fight to a finish any
| congressional recess plans proposed
by Majority Leader Lodge.
Republican leaders were determ-
ined to force through the sixty days
vacation" program.
A bitter contest was in prospect.
Senators from farm states assert
that the Senate should make use OF
the time before the tariffff bill comes
over from the House to enact legisla-
ton for the relief of agriculture.
Lodge takes the position that much
Of the proposed legislation is useless
and unnecessary.
Senator Lodge introduced a reso-
luton in the Senate for a recess from
Thursday of this week until July %.
Lodge and other Senate leaders
intend to force the recess upon the
farmer group, II possible, 1t was
stated.
Immediately, Senator Norris, of
Nebraska, urged consideration of his
bill creating corporation for the ex-
portation Of farm products. He de-
clared 1.-The people Of many Euro
pean countries are starving for our
surplus supplies"
Senator Borah said that a recess
Of three weeks would be of no bene-
fit to senators living west Of the Miss.
issippi river. They would hardly
reach home before they would have
to return. he said.
Action on the anti-medicinal beer
hill before recess was urged by Sen
ator Sterling. Borah declared 1t was
Of such Importance that he was OF
the opinion that 1t could not be
passed before Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
Sim Feiners, Obstetrics and
British Government
Confer
PREMIER JAN SHUTS
ASSUMES MISSION
British Government Willing to Grant
Irish Standardization
in Theory

rited Press.
LONDON, July 5-Settlement
of the centuries-0ld Irish ques-
ton appeared definitely in the
making today. Sentiment in
favor Of a quick, definite solu.
ton was growing among the
three groups constituting the
triangle the Sim Feiners, the
Obstetrics and the British gov.
eminent.
Jan SHUTS, premier Of South
Africa, regarded as one Of the
strongest figures in the empire,
arrived in Dublin today. While
SHUTS does not officially repre-
sent the British government, his
recommendations will have al.
most unlimited weight, not only
with the government, but with
the council Of dominion prem.
iers.
SHUTS mission IL understood
to have been undertaken upon
invitation Of the Slim Fem, pre-
sumably to advise with Irish
officials ON the formula Of set
Element terms and to continue
in an advisory capacity during
the progress Of negotiations.
The highest hope is held for
the conference Of Eamonn de
Valera with representatives Of
the uni0nists, which will be re.
sumed Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
DENTIST OPENS OFFICES

DR.. Maker opened his dental
Offices in the Chambers Building.
corner Fourth and Main, in this city.
July LIST. He is we'll equipped for all
kinds of dentistry and will operate
two chairs. An experienced and sue
cessful dentist, he will without
doubt soon build up a large practice
in this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
BY ED. L. KEEN.

LONDON, July 5.-Ireland will de-
eide her own fate through the prin-
ciple of self determination.
Eamonn de Valera, president OF
the Irish republic" insisted upon
that principle in his conference with
unionist leaders in Dublin yesterday.
The British government, it was
stated authoritatively, Is perfectly
willing to adopt that solution of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

Park and csn On Brother 6. II. Yosi Of
Amarillo Texas Lodge. You will find
Brother Yost one ~ the most Interest
Inc bfofhcrs that You have ever met.
n would be- well for some members u
the Tuosou Bar Association ~ sall on
Brother Yost a. he was formerly city
Attorney f0r Amarillo and one u ~
best known lawyers IN Texas Bro
Fosf h. also a Life Member ~ Amarillo
Z edge q Elss Now brothers. don't wait
t0 be appointed on the visiting commit.
to- bot step out and call On some Of
these boys You viii feel better Tor u
and they nll viii appreciate Il am
sure"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
EIKS LODGE OF AMARILLO HAS HAD
GREAT RECORD DURING SEVENTEEN
YEARS SINCE IT HAS BEEN FORMED

Amarillo fH.. n.ur..Ilnf srd fI1.
a a 81. .s aas r
" u.r .I 1908 fhr
Hr ra nmI fy
.-I NJ fa- hfe goo.
f .ra 10 ODD. ,u.
I... H.f. d.fI
Hfafd 70 p
f. .rI. leff Dr.
...I. ...II htr.
h4e fhaf
humber lt I.ssf
..r.r. n ra.
I..II cd. ti.
go rsNa.r
no atE
Hrl . $50. frIr
1H.l
....... ,..t
.5.... .f...,
... ~.
t..t..
...... .... il.
.. .... ...... ,.....,
... ...
.....
lt.. ... ...,.
I.r.. ,...... ....
....
...t
t....... .... ......
fs
N'a
~
Hff
' @
in '"t
.f.' U..I.H H.. humber
1nd H'
sb'' i.' .". ... I.f
as II. H...f ..H.
Tho u .rI tr 'H mn'Hr
HaF f. .HH.rI H. .
hH I..t.U. H.. e..r Bon Uu.
sH1rr f.. H.r H. .. 1000 DO
huIdHa .I $500 HHHs I..f".t 2 /
hF tu . nothing .tH fH.
m"mn. .'. 900 n.f without nI,. +
.H hn'l . 'nl
f.t.. f ANAL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Ilear Mn.k b, Wireless.

UAHuA CITY Chihuahua. Nov
3e As a result ~ The lnsia,s iiiOn q a
wireless telephone apparatus. which
hos been tested in the new station
erected hy 'he state government IN Chi.
ru1hua Clty communication with Jua
~ has been established. and the re.
Giving n conversation and music from
Ca Angeles Cal. and Catalina Island
ris been made possible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Tucson Elks Asked
To Visit c. H. Yost

Joe following article 4 from the
Tucson Ariz Lodge No. ss5. u r. q.
t.As Bulletin Cor October and 4 n In.
i'r0sf because .. H. Yost. who II mon.
unnod, Is member of the Amarillo
Lntigr
Bro'hers. when out for \ ride on
our Faved boulevard. stop AZ Past Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

buildings for polling places. II ex-
poets to use school buildings. tire
engine houses and park houses. thus
saving the accounts formerly paid in
rent 1t will also recommend that n
larger number OF booths be provided.
thus minimizing the time required for
marking ballots.
Another reason given for the use
o: school buildings and fire engine
houses is tina, in bad weather the
prospective voter will not have to
stand in line in rain or snow. but
may be comfortably housed while
awaiting the turn Ia vote.
The ordinance as recommended by
the committee was drawn by Richard
Lacy. OF The city Attorneys Office
and the Committee WIS aided materi-
ally in it's work by Clyde w. Saunders
and John ". Purcell. the latter being
chairman of the City Democratic
Committee and the former IL member
of the state and District Democratic
Couim.ticas Few changes were made
in the plans rs drawn by the volun-
tccr assistants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
NEW YEAR GREETED
IN WASHINGTON BY
BREAK IN ROUTINE

continued FROM FIRST IaEr)
executive mansion ccming in for first
attention
The work OF restoring the court
waiyh has been in more or less dis.
use for some time past was started
in compliance with IN informal re-
atur Harding. who. beside being a
gclt fan. is known also to bc de-
voted 20 tennis.
George Christian. senator Hard
mss secretary al his recent meet
ing here with Joseph i. Tumu,ty, Sec
rotary to President Wilson. Is under
stood 10 have turned from discussion
OF secretarial and executive affairs
long enough to convey the infcrma!
request fr u Senator Harding tina,
the tennis courts migh; hc fitted up
during the cold weather when comb.
lions were most favorable.
While the daughters OF thc Prcsi-
dent Miss Margaret Wilson and the
former Miss Eleanor Wilson. were
accustomed frequently TO make use
o! the court since thcir absence from,
the White House and the illness OF
the President. 1t has only been used
OCCASIONALLY by secretary of War
Baker and Secretary Tumul,y.
Tho court became famous in rrcs!-
! dent Rooscvelt's administration when
the little group OF men invited 10 play
there almost daily with tho rrcsidcn'
became known as the tennis cab
| met"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
NIAGARA OF LIQUOR
EMGULFS DRY OFFICERS

IFInfI,IuII lIr,lU lIr-f l'NwC-
-,--'---
tho blind pig trade 10 the tune ~
ia NOR CON, which is h, way OF b.
..il, .hir 80.
''iE " 't's""""'N '''" '""''
The bonded stuff that IL being sold
goes largely 10 mon OF some means
49,,
""' %" """i" 60 o"' va, ~ NV
cases Tor tH"ir own use 20 'AcN' ~
tho bonded stun were protected ali
,,or,,s, 90 I,, ,.,d .n1J o,,Iy ,or
49,
'mcd!c'hHs purposes the mpn'N'd man
v.,.a,n,
y reporter i"r 'hc Detroit i'a'!E
News. who mad" an exhaustive study
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
COLONEL KCINER, 81. DIES
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY HOME
lChrtimu.I rrolu Wrist

A'ontnW"d tr"n' rlr>t rage
pe.eEa,y> 81 >iS Artrv The war he
served for twcuty years in the Mir
EiuiI Senate. vo;iriuS 1S chairman of
the finance committee for sixteen
years ljc was chairman 81 the sen
ate Democratic caueus The joint eau
Gus and chairman ~ the State Demo
cratic committee during the cam
pa3cns In which ;3e state debt was
involved.
II, WAS ,h- pa,run % ;he az; Witch
created the state Board OF AGricJl-
ture and nc served aS the first CHAIR
man 81 tn, board Upon. col
oayl kuinr-.> announcement; ot his
retirement from pablo lie. tho
i -hmoud Dispatch OK April. .. 1882.
said Colonel Nbsalom Ioiner long
an adj, and ta.thtGi representative of
Augusta County in the General As
semely, has announced his purpose
10 decline 10 serve his people longer
in me Senate Colonel Nc!Hcr was
mode! representative IL never
lost sight of the interests Of his
county or the commonwealth fIe
was Industrious, able vic iian;, pains
taking and honest"
Enjoyed Esteem "f rcnp,r.
Since Colonel Ko!acr's retirement
10 private life Ne has KEEP; In close
/ touch wlth puplc affairs Tie always
/ held q the wisdom Of the fathers"
/ the 2oltIcul principles Of The found
/ ers Of the Constitution. lie believed
| that the three departments OF the
government Should h' kept strictly
separate; that the purse and the
4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
FOCH GREETS K. OF C.
Gables Mcssng~ to Supreme Knight
F'IuIrrty In New
By Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Jan. Marshal Foch
OF France. cabicd New Years greet
!ngs 10 supreme Knight James A. Fla
hcrty. OF the knights of Columbus
yesterday in response to greetings
Forwarded the marshal as head OF tho
French army by the hnard OF d!rcc-
tors of the Is. or G.
France wishes America and tho
Knights OF Columbus :, year OF ul
pr"ccdcnicd prosperity, the message
said. You. by your splendid pilgrim
az" 1" France In 1870, showed US tina,
the heart 90 America was with az.
took forward TO The jov OF s..inr you
and your knights again during the
new year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ECONOMY AND MERIT
Combined Ia flood. snrsupnriiIa, the
Hood Medicine.

N spite OF ne INCREASED costs and
rroUt scarcity Of important roots,
herbs otc the standard OF quality
aud tho quantity az Hoods Sarsapo-
riua have boon faithfully maintained,
and arc today the same as when this
medicine was nrSt perfected ana Of
icred TO the public.
bottle OF hoods Sarsaparii,a
WI average 20 last three or four
weeks. while cthcrs last but week
u~ two. and some even less time.
Uood's Sarscparilin - effective as
- blood PURIFYING and tonic mc,li-
cine and also after tho Flu. Grin.
.cvcrs and other dubiitating. blood =
poisoning diseases. u ruriHes the
blood. creates an appetite, and makes
food taste good -Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
LARGE AUDIENCE SEES
PLAY AT AUDITORIUM
First Public Presentation b., Little
iLcntrr League H. t.rcnt

tn" Littlr Thc,icr I.ctEG" of
Richmond gave i,s FRS, uublie ,n,ur-
thinment last might ii ~" city Audi
tortin. when ii offered two pltyy.
The Mystery OF tn, Kings Eirth"
and tho Chester Mystery rlHy"
Each "f tn" performances vns Of
Tered ia manner which mct with
me approval "f tho audience and
both We're received woll. The work
of tho cctOrS WAS especially good and
demonstrated they had been we'll
trained.
1t was the initial public cnor, OF
III" lrnEu" ana Tho Hudioncc was
large, hilinr u majority of tho seats
IA tn" Auditorium The league offered
Ia" pleys as community affair to
take tn. plur. OF the cummunti :.
Christmas T'"" which has been
abandoned here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

MONTENIDEO. Jan -BainbridEc
Colby. United states Secretary of
state, ted the people OF Uruguay
yesterday that the United states pro-
posed To find way to aliay the feel
ihSS OF dlSrrust of North America
which he sa id hr had been told frank
~ by leading men existed on the part
OF many south Americans who did not
compr"hcnu tn" true motives and pur-
poses OF his country in it's DEALINGS
with the South American nations. Mr.
colby spoke AT farewell luncheon
that he gave TO some OF Uruguuy's
most prominent citizens.
Il have been told propaganda is at
work In south America against the
cordial relations and Understandable.
between North and south America
the secretary said. 1T is our duty to
Hni WAY to allay this distruStfui
i'"ilnS AMI To exert every effort to
wipe away any Observation-Disclosures :
and merit your confidence. We atl
10 be judged by our merits. and not
by our ictcCtS'
Mr.. Colby spoke Of the activities
ana competition OF tho English. French
and Italians in South America ana
Siii II" would he the last to bcSrud.r
them success. He declared the Amer
sean policy WAS filled with tn. great
50 friendship and that 1t was the
dutN of public men Of all countries
10 a'lay all feelings OF dis,rust chat
might lac enEcndcrci ''and lead tn.
way into broader and cleaner fields
OF generous rivalry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
G0RGAS TO BE HONORED
BY SOUTHERN SOCIETY
VIII IIoid Memorial Services for
forrnrr SURGEON GcprrnI I'm Inn-
American building. @
IHv Associated Press. ]

WNSllINGTON. Ian. IA me-
mortal service undor the auspices OF
tho Southern Society OF Washington
VIII be hc'a in the, HAT OF the
Union. IN memory Of the late Major
General William G. GVrgas, surgeon
general Of tho United states Army.
on sunday. January 10. it was an-
nounCcd tonight.
Among those who WI speak are
Secretary Of War Baker. Secretary OF
tic Navy Daniels. Acting Secretary
OF stat" Davis, Ma ior- General Peter
G. Harris. Acknowledgement OF the
Army. Sir Auckland Gcddcs. the Brit
ish ambassador. and diplomatic rep
rrsont:itiN-S OF cuba. Panama and
South American countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
I,nrdips Fakes ,rn,f-,lolidny.

MAKlON, OHIO. Jan. l..--Prcsidcnt :
elect Harding took only a part ho!i.
day in observance OF tn. coming o!
tito New Year, spending much of tn,
day AZ his desk a; work on misccl-
lancous business that has accumu-
lated during his almost continuous
conference on the policies OF his ad-
m.ais;ratiun. He arranged To have
his New Years dinner al home witt
Mrs. Harding and several persona
friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

every reasonable consideration under
his administration
DR.. Phillp IaiSohr, n lecturer re-
Gently returned from the Far East.
told The Pr,sitcnt-clcCt of conditions
IN Korea. as affected Icy te Japanese
military suE,raiuty there. following
which senator Harding walked ont
10 The residence ot Colonel George
Christian, father az Mss secretary. Tor
an ola fashioned country dinner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

NEW IURk, Jam. ~ record Or
7o7 pcrHons killed 10y automobiles
within &cw YORK city was estab-
lishcd in 1870. according to stats
tIcs MAD" public today. rho previous
r.corH was 1c2. established ~ 1919
Tp,al automobile casualties FOR the
state ~ 1920 were l.iO..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

armed forces hnve been reduced to
$4,000 men. In accordance with tho
disarmament promises made to the
allies. The statement added that
10000 pieces or ordnance have been
destroyed as well as 5000 900 rifles.
10000 machine guns ana 1900 air
plane parts. ttE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

the American business man. the wage
Garner or farmer than TO hold up TO
his eyes the example OF battle torn
France. which in it's patient rebuild
ing OF it's shattered forces this year
shows gain III its export trade
comparing favorabiy with all but the
very largest gains in our own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
NcNN rnrcr Lnr IirminghuIn.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Jan. Am
mouncaT.cnt OF the establishment OF
the BirminGhams Advance, as an aft
crnoon newspaper. here on January
-, was made today by Phil Painter
pMbltshrr OF Tic McckIV Advnn.c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

across the border 1T that "' one p barn
ncuiar spot coached the staggering
total OF SlO0,OOo.Q00.
Multiply that by the lcngth OF the
Canadian and Mexican borders, add
III! IN" kitchcn-distillcd moon shlned.
or syn Shr'ically concoctcd stun which
.ShN! ISIS more than 90 per cent of
the stun sold in saloons ana blind
PIES: "td All the home brews OF. va !
tl"uS sorts being made acre and
t'nul'c: Cor private family use: com
pare Whatever HnSWcr.you Set with
tHS erect ~ any action. no matter
now uTds ZIG, TOOK ing u the stOppaEc
os Legal wi,hLraw5,ls from the com,
r2r%'iNHly, piiillns i6c.ooo.ooO quarts
yours II what relation such Illegal
withdrawals have TO the absolute en-
forcpm,Tt Of absolute prohibition i'm
the United states
Enforcement Officers Tempted.
Al the above has nothing whatever
to do with the extent ut the scandal
tina; may be uncovered in tho prohihi-
uUn enforcement forces Prior to tho
enactment of The prohibition law
there were Fac licensed wholesale,
dealers IN New York. Now Their. are
l.hOp. i'rior {" tn" enactment, OF the
law "a revenue officer was compelled
TO seek the opportunity "a turn a dis
honest penny. y few weeks ago one
OF iho chief ~ the urChihition forces
''''' % writer lflt!lu tl mime WHO WAS
gathering material for a magazine
story on prohibition that he knew
thHt many OF his mon were trudkinE
hiG money by playing ~ with the
boOtl".,s,"rS.
What can YOU eNpcc; 49, he asked
Ny men set $1,000 per Year from The
government They can make thous.
"nds and sometimes up Into hundreds
OF thousands hy dishonesty III"
honestly inclined ones know THAT
their dishonest brothers are rcapiue
a s"-acn harvest and that there :
U;tic aDprcciSIion ami no monetary
rgTf~ds tor honest service. You can
hlam. those who ;al rs much as you
Ekc. but certainly 1t should not ue
difficult {" understand hcw and why
they TAN"
The sc0ndal tina, broke with The ar
:cst Of the two women may prvo. to
he big thiAS the effect III prohtbl-
uon enforcement III tho United states
MAY i"pNc to hc Very slight. Tho
Iruu',r. OF prohibition enforcement Is
NO; on" az protecting the relatively
small supply stored in bonded ware
Huus"S.