davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ENFORCING new
SCHOOL LAW
Part Time Study Compul-
sorry by Working Boys,
Girls
700 CITY YOUNG
PEOPLE AFFECTED

In compliance with the part-time
school attendance law enacted by
the last General Assembly. Professor
David A. Ward. superintendent of
public schools, is preparing to open
part-time schools with classes in
general, civic or vocational subjects.
Under the law. the Board Of Educa-
ton in every school district in which
there are fifteen or more children
between 12 and 16 years TO whom
have been granted employment GER
tificates shall establish and maintain
such part-time schools. Minors un-
der 16 years who have ceased to at
tend all day schools and are not
working shall also attend these
part-time schools.
II is estimated that about 700 chill
dren in this. city will be affected by
the new Jaw. The new law went into
effect on September 6.
Such attendance shall he in the
school district where the minor re-
sides or is employed and shall be dur
ing the hours Ct 8 A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ,
except on Saturday, when the hours
shall be from A. NJ. until noon.
The time spent in a part-time
school or class by a minor under l6
years shall be reckoned as a part OF
the time or number OF hours said
minor is permitted by law TO work.
Employment Of a minor on the farm
in the home or in domestic service
shall be considered as a minor legally
Employed in some occupation OF
service.
The minor subject to the provision
OF this act who fails to attend the
part-time school or class may have
his employment and school leaving
certificate revoked.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
KILL CONVICT WHO
TRIES TO BOLT JAIL

CHICAGO, Sept IL CUnftsd
Press).-One convict was killed and
two seriously wounded today during
an attempted Jail delivery at Joliet
prison, near here.
Six prisoners all serving terms for
robbery, sawed the bars OF their
cells and climbed to the roof OF the
administration building.
Theodore Schiller was shot snd
killed and JOAN Koch and George
Williams seriously wounded by
Guard c. ]. Carlson. John Ryan WA
captured. Edward Thorpe and Carl
stetena jumped to the ground and
escaped.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
ro TNvFIn I.EvY MoNuNfENT

Members Of the family OF the late
Morris Levy will unveil a monu-
ment to his memory at Lombardy
Cemetery at $50 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
Mr.. Levy was a well known busi-
ness man OF this city and died about
year ago while on a visit 10 Allan
tic City. For a number OF years
be kept the Levy Shoe Store.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
A. B. MOORE ACCUSED
OF ENhBEZZLENIENT

Alfred r. Moore. charged with
>rnbczzlcmont IN connection with a
real estate deal. was held in $1,000
bail for court by Deputy Judge
Lynn. in Municipal Court this morn
ing. when no waived hearing
through his attorney. William T.
Lyman. He is accused OF en-
bezzling the money from Charles l.
Meiler.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
WIFE RELENTS, BUT
CASE Is CONTINUED

The case OF Harry stine. charged
with breach OF the peace toward
his wife. was referred TO Probation
Omcer Handy and continued until
September "a. by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. at the suggestion OF Acting
Prosecuting Attorney Jamison. Mr..
Jamison stated that Mrs. Stine did
not wish TO press the charge but he
did not feel that the charge should
be dropped entirely.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
WOMAN FALLS DEAD
ON SHOPPING TRIP

Mrs Mary Miller aged so years
living on tho Boxwood Road, at
Marshail.on. while in the ropkis
Store, 420 Market street, shopping.
fell TO the floor Tho police am
bulance was summoned and took
the woman TO the Delaware Hospi-
tai where she was pronounced dead.
Death is supposed TO have been due
to heart trouble Mrs. Miller was
accompanied by her husband and
step-daughter when she was stricken.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
PALESE DRAWS JAIL
FOR BOOZE SALE

Michael Paiese. sos French street
pleaded guilty in United States
Court. yesterday afternoon. to viola
tons OF the Volstead Act and was
sentenced by Judge Morris to three
months in the New Castle County
Workhouse.
The Grand Jury yesterday after
noon found true bills against
Thomas Georges charged with vio-
lating the liquor laws and Forum
alto Gagliatti. charged with violating
the narcotic drug act
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
RnsERVE DECISION.

Resident Judge Herbert l. Rice
in the Court OF Common Pleas
early this afternoon. reserved deci-
sion In the case OF Bernard Jenkins
vs. william Schlittler. The case Is
the outcome Of an automobile acei-
dent In which Jenkins Is seeking
amounting TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
FINED ron CARRYING RAZOR.

Allie Almedas, a Filipino. was
fned s25 and costs on a charge Of
carrying concealed a razor by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. He was found stand
ing at Third and Poplar streets
about s o'clock this morning by Of
hcer McGowan and the razor found
on him. He said he lived IN Phna-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
MANSFIELD BETTER TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA Omitted
Press. THE condition OF Represen-
tative Joseph J. Mansfield. Demo-
crat. Texas. who has been seriously
iii at hospital here, was reported
today as slightly improved. He pass
ed a restful night
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
TEXAS FLOOD TOLL 1se.

DALLAS. Texas, Sept. IA Omitted
Press) with the discovery Of two
additional bodies, the toll Of life in
the central Texas food was brought
to 196 today.
Indications are that the toll OF
deaths will not greatly exceed 200.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
FATTY STARTED
AS COP MIMIC
Comedian Now Accused of
Manslaughter Began Ca
reer in San Francisco
LEFT STAGE FOR
MOVIES IN 1913

- Los ANGELES. Sept. 14.-Fatty
,Arbuckle's inimitable burlesaue OF
policemen-the same police who are
holding him now in San Francisco. |
on a charge OF manslaughter. gave
the star his first chance TO make a
name for himself in the movies.
II was as a movie extra that
Arbuckle got several chances TO ap-
pear with Mack Sennet's comedy
the natural comedy ability he por-
trayed attracted, the attention OF
producers.
Walter Newman. Arbuckle's first
employer. tells how he hired Fatty
at $40 a week in a minor role in a
melodrama. Newman. as the hero
was supposed to be dying at the big
moment OF the play other charac-
ters tip-toed in to the bedside. Not
so. Fatty. In the doorway he tripped
clumsily. turned a somersault and
landed so hard he broke the stage.
His antics brought down the
house-but we had 20 finish the play
as farce" says Newman.
Arbuckle. "a. was born at Smith
Center. Kansas. and educated at
Santa Ana. Cal. In 1905, while play
ing in musical comedies he met and
married Miss Minfa Durfee. who
was playing in the chorus. Il was
not until 1918 that he deserted the
stage for the movies.
Fatty. a baseball fan. purchased
the Vernon team Of the Coast League,
and one OF his first moves was TO
put into effect a Ladies' Day on
which fair fans were admitted free.
Nothing makes a ballplayer ex-
tend himself like the hope that every
circus-catch will an his mail with
violent-scented praise" the new own
er announced.
Arbuckle, of the movie lot. is a
Beau Brommei.
There's nothing in the world" he
once said, $50 repulsive as a fat man
who isn't we'll dressed"
When he surrendered to the police
he wore Norfolk jacket. green
/ knickerbockers, green stockings TO
match and tan shoes.
Fatty gave even blase Los Angeles
city Of freak autos a Jolt when he
lappeared on the streets with a S25..
! 600 specially built machine. said "a
be the costliest ever made.
The car. with a special body made
to conform to Fatty's huge bulk
was equipped with every thinkabl'
COMMUNICATION a complete fire
1 less cooking outfit to a meter 4
= register altitude.
Since 1917 Arbuckle has lheadei
his own company and has accumu
lated a fortune from his pictures.
Fatty decided a year or so ago {
move upstage. He started maxim
five reelers and advertising himsel
v as "Afr Roscoe Arbuckle." The fan
\ said Bunk" Lately II has bee
s "Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle" in tn
e publicity.
y The Want Ads tell their reader
Z what the public wants-and suppl
' the publicswith what it needs.-AdN
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
WILLIAM WOODS FINED.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF dis
orderly conduct at the Wilson Line
Wharf yesterday. william Woods.
an employe Of the boat company
was fined IS and costs by Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY.

HANKOW. China-Painters strike
for an additional 20 cents per day
wages. Now draw 60 cents per day.
Employers refuse to give more.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
AssAuIT CAsE ooNTINUED

Hearing OF the case OF Patrick
Kelleher. charged with assault and
battery on Sarah Miller, was con-
tinued until Friday by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He pleaded not guilty.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
BAN sTRAPHANGING

LONDON-The commissioner OF
police has notified street car authori-
ties that the provision calling for no
strap-hanging must be enforced. II
has been neglected since the start OF
the war.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
The most marvellous machine in the
orId-and hoz0 it is neglected

of all grains In the food elements re-
quired for human use. In Grape
Nuts all the essentials provided by
nature in these grains are retained
and perfected The long, slow baking
process which produces Grape Nuts
turns the grains starches into natural
sweetness and breaks up the nutritive
solids into forms easily assimilated by
the body.
The exceptional nourishment from
Grape-Nuts is secured with no tax
upon the digestion
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

AWAY back In the school books was
"A a lesson on physiology.
Rather dull as lesson Yet II was
the story of the most marvellous
machine ever created-and how the
machinegetsits tspoweranddoesitswork.
That machine is the human body.
Some day the mechanical expert Of
this machine the doctor - finds out
for US where we have missed the
lesson and neglected the machine.
GRAPE-NUTS food was made IN
accordance with the school book lesson
on what the body needs and how its
needs may best be supplied.
1t is possible for delicious food to
be a scientific, power" food Grape
Nuts is such food.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14

The Want ADS tell their readers
what the public wants-and supply
the publicswith what it needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
Penalties for Mistakes

When the doctor, as the mechanical
expert Of the bodily machine, comes
to give advice in case Of trouble, he
finds that harm as well as good, often
has resulted from food.
"Starchy" foods have been the sub
ject of many warnings. Food which
passes too slowly through the digest
i've tract causes disturbances to which
much of tbs slowing down, wearing
out, and failure Of the bodily machine
is traced.
A Characteristic Of Grape-Nuts Is
that it digests quickly and completely
without fermentation in the intestinea-
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
~Per5scfing Natural Gifts

Twenty hours of continuous baking
has done certain wonderful things to
the nourishing properties of whole
wheat and matted barley -four, from
which Grape-Nuts is made-and has
produced food in the form Of crisp,
goiden-brown granules-
You chew Grape-Nuts thoroughly.
The rich, sweet flavor Of Grape-Nuts
Is the reward Of chewing. Nature
meant the teeth TO be used Primitive
people, who keep the natural teeth
sound and perfect to old age, are eat
ers of food which requires chewing.
Grapefruit gives the teeth work to do.
Perhaps you remember a little Of
the physiology lesson, now-how the
salivary juices respond when the food
Is thoroughly chewed - and the first
important step in digestion is taken.
Life Giving Properties
Wheat and matted barley are richest
Evening journal., 1921-09-14
A World Service

There is, therefore, a reason why,
throughout the world, Grape-Nuts
he's steadily grown in favor these
many years, as a food for fitness, as
well as charm to taste.
You can apply that reason to your
own benefit.
Ready TO eat from the package, al
ways crisp, naturally sweet-served
with cream or milk and a little sugar
If desired - Grape-Nuts is an ideal
dish for breakfast or lunch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
ANDERSON WINS SCRAP
AT WAYCROSS SATURDAY

Waycroas. Ca, August l.-"Crs ok
err Anderson, wellknown Brunswick
acavy weight, succeeded IN knocking
ort Jaek Jordan. another heavyweight
IN the third round OF scheduled 10
round bout at the bah park here Sat
urday afternoon.
The SCRIP was good from start 10
finish and critics declare 1t the best
held here this season Jordan started
after the lad from Brunswick early IN
lths first round and sent him 70 the
sawaust fer eeunt Of seven. The
bozses eilnchea several times and
Jordan succeeded iii plsclng several
luce punches 10 The ribs. The Virgin.
ia boxer was decidedly hte winner Of
This round.
Ths second round WAS also featured
! bv numerous clinehes and although
Jordan pla ed several nice licke IN
laerson was decided { have made tAe
Ibest showing
Anderson opeaed the third round By
wsding into Jordan bsf9re h hat
hardly lett bis corner. aud KNOCKING
,hlnAthrough lhe ropes teeeiaing hi'
feat. jordan was unable e place ms
|Gucss ara a right 10 The law laid hsH
down frr the count Of ten.
Icrdang manager issued chai
lenee t. Anderson INN diately stsal
ne bout for return engagemeH'
stus.rg thta tire knockout was eause'
81 his sairps Is get Jordan ont g
dis cOrpcs pr, mptlv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
SIS REWARD

will pay SIS reward for dia-
mond filigreed brooch lost at ST.
Simon Pier Sunday. The brooch
is osal-shaped, set with large
solitaire diamond. Return 10
Mrs. w. n. Lundberg, at Hatch
er & Lundberg Drug Store, New-
castle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
BaSeballR Results
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Atlanta. 4; Memphis, 6.
Mobile. Z; Birmingham, !.
New Orleans, s.; Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, /; Little Rock, 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
AMERICAN lEAGuE

At News York, 3. Cleveland, 2.
Washington. / Detroit Q.
I}oston. 2: st Louis, o.
Philadelphia. 4 Chicago, 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

at pittsburgh. &. Boston, 3.
st. Louis. Z. Brooklyn. :.
cincinnati. {: New York, 5.
Chicago. /: Philadelphia, &.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
Business is good at
Glover Brothers.

s68 has myru gailatious tran fm
other Fever Tonic q, IT, ag. Z. hu'
no one wants limitations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02

j, go 81 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
.,re.t, Machino-Gun Battalion of the 10th
Ledger Photo Service

street: Machno-Gun Battalion OF the 10th
., John NJ DInardo,- 1902 Mcclellan street.
Company A. Third Machine-Gun Battalion.
James J. Donohue 0124 hardwood ave-
nue., Company L. 1lth Infantry.
John NJ Donnelly. 20l2 Yves. Hagert
street, Company II. 109tn Infantry,
Lawrence r.. Haas, ~ North Hutchinson
street. Company IL. 3l0th Infaitry.
Georse H. Tmh9f. 2So7 North Myrtewood
street: COMPANY E. 1l0th Infantry. r,,o
Richard 4. Jacobs. 1880 South Tenth
street. Company y. Tooth infantry.
Horace F. Leedom. 1925 Webster street.
Company a.. loon Infantry,
Bernard W. McDcvitt, 3633 Calumet street.
Ambulance Co. $40.
James A. Mcguire. 1854 watkins street.
Company d. 110th Infantry.
Raymond Muloney, 2616 North Eighteenth
street, Company NJ. 10th Infantry.
sers. .nt RUSSELL 81. Mc%rc G5sl Haver-
John. T.. Myers. 4T3 Paoli avenue, Rox-
borough. Company A, Tooth Machine-Gun
Leon sp,ro. 1873 West Ellen street medi-
cal detachment. 313th Machine-Gun Bat
TALON.
Chnuncev l. StallsmIth. 1850 North Van
Pelt street. Company A. 30ith Signal Bat
Sergeant James L. stork. 1914 Parrish
street. Company u. 3llth Machine-Gun Bat
Earl C. witsil, hs15 Christian street. Bat
terv r. 1OSth Field Artillery.
William +. Ransom, 4l8 North Fifty-third
stree. Compa.Iy C. Tooth Infantry.
Charles l.. Beatty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
rs Soldier Dead
Get Silent Tribute
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
James A. Mcguire, of Company D. 10th
Infantry. Her father. Edward Ma
guire, was with her. Mcguire died of
wounds received in the Argonne fight
ing.
Among the Philadelphia War Mothers
on the committee to receive the bodies
were Mrs. George f. Braker. 704 South
Sixtieth street; Mrs. X. Chamberlain,
591S Spruce street; Mrs. Joseph Park,
3110 Park avenue; Mrs. Mary Brady,
fourth street; Mrs. II. NJ. Ward, 1924
Chester avenue; Mrs. e. Conley, 726
South Twentieth street; Mrs. w. Cum
ningham, 5O15 Mervine street; Mrs.
Mary F. Hill, 5S26 Florence avenue
Mrs. Theodore Reath, Mrs. Jane Dill
Ion, 1919 Carlisle street; Mrs. NJ. Her
man, 6910 Thompson street; Mrs.
Pond Cooling, 1481 East Montgomery
avenue; Mrs. Edward J. Bailey, 1115
East Montgomery avenue, representing
the Northeast Branch.
Mrs. George Il. Bower, of Torresdale
represented Marine Post 1856. American
Legion, and Mrs. Theodore w. Reath,
president of the auxiliary OF the marine
post, also was present.
For the American Legion were Major
N. J. Pickering, Major Il. r. Hogan, =,
T. T. Lowry, Jr., Errol White and
r. G. Pitts.
Among the bodies brought here to-
day was that of Lieutenant Edward
Glenn Royce, 551 Carpenters lane, Ger
mantown, Company Il. 313th Infantry,
who died of pneumonia. He was the
son Of DR.. and Mrs. G. =. Royce,
and was noted athlete at Episcopal
Academy and Haverford School.
Another was that of Dallas W.
Rooms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
koons. Ii South Twenty first street,
who died from the effects of being
gassed. He was a member of Company
A, 302d Tank Corps. He was a mem
ber of the First City Troop when he
enlisted. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
Roster OF Heroes
Other bodies were those of:
strset. Ccmpa y l.. b5th Pior Ger Infantry
Joseph H. Brady. 74S North Twenty-third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
MEXICO INCREASES
TAX ON PETROLEUM

Mexico City, June S.-(By A. P.)-
Petroleum companies operating in Mex
leo must pay an average increase Of 20
per cent in export taxes on their prod
ucts, beginning July 1, under the terms
Of a decree issued by President Obregon
last night. 1t Is estimated this increase
in taxation will net the Government
more than 10000, 900 pesos per year.
The decree states that, within recent
months, other nations have increased
their taxes on similar products, and
declares it is "only just that the worlds
largest source Of petroleum should reap
similar benefits in view Of the economic
situation" 1t specifically says that all
funds received will be applied on the
foreign debt, on which not even the in
terest has been paid since 1913, and
which amounts to more than 600, ,000,-
600 pesos.
The new tariff provided for in the,
decree calls for the following taxation
on exports of oil:
Crude petroleum Of .96 density or less,
$50 pesos per cubic meter, at a tenn
perature of 20 degrees ccntigrade; crude
petroleum having a density Of more than
90, 1.55 pesos; fuel oil, 2 pesos; gas
oil, 4.65 pesos crude gasoline, 9.4O
pesos; refined gasoline, 40 pesos:
crude kerosene, pesos; refined ker0.
sene, $50 pesos; lubricating oil, 2.SO
pesos. Under the new tariff the tax on
exports of asphalt will be % centavos
per ton, and on parafRn 2.25 pesos per
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
STACKER LIST GOES INTO
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
Secretary Weeks Convinced That
Proportion of Errors Is Small


Proportion Of Errors Is Small
Washington, June S.-(By a. PO-
The first installment of army draft
evader lists, containing names OF ap-
proximately 140O men carried on War
Department records as having failed to
report for military service during the
war, appeared today in the Congress
sional Record. The names were inserted
with the sanction of the House by Rep
resentative Johnson, Republican, South
Dakota.
Secretary Weeks, in letter to Mr..
johnson, said he was convinced that
benefits to be derived from the publi-
cation of these 80 called Stacker lists /"
would outweigh all objection.
1T il now insisted most vehemently,
Mr.. Weeks snid, that the lists should
never have been published at all until
the department had been absolutely con-
vinced that there appeared thereon the
name of no man who actually rendered
military or naval service during the
period of the World War, and the press
of the country has to great extent
EeTuSeu TO puDuSH Inc iloNo, thC
sible ground of refusal being the large
percentage of error which, it is claimed,
has already been proved to exist.
"As matter of fact, out Of approxi-
mately 10000 names which have thus
far been published, it has become nee
essary to remove those of only twenty
registrants who actually rendered serv-
ice during the war. This, most GER
tainly, is far from being large per-
centage of error.
ut is, perhaps, only natural that
bona -fde draft desertcrs, aided by their
relatives and friends, should seek to
avoid punishment and shame through
practicing deception regarding their
status during the period of hostilities
and by giving out false statements to
representatives of the press, thereby
misleading reputable newspapers and
the public and casting unwarranted dis
credit upon the official records at Wash
ington."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

record of the last Legislature. He spoke
of "the critical period" through which
the State organization passed during the
legislative session, and said the Gen
eral Assembly had passed the most
progressive, most constructive program
ever proposed by any Governor OF the
State" He continued: i,
Much credit for this in the eyes OF
the Governor, for whom | am speaking:
Is due to the work done by members OF
the Republican City Committee. During
tbose irving times Governor Sproul
learned who his real friends were"
Recounting the various measures
enacted into law, Mr.. Mackey said the
new welfare department will save the
State $500 900 a year.
Zone of the greatest acts OF the
Legislature, he continued, was the
abolition of the non partisan election
of members Of the judiciary. The non
partisan system forced candidates for
Judgcships to get into politics and to
drag the ermine in the duse. No more
will there be those unseemly scramblcs
az we have seen in the past"
Mr.. Mackey then turned to the qucs-
tion Of women in politics and said 1T
would be dangerous experiment to
launch sex party"
''ihIOI NdTP, III u Dflct nUurpSS CON-
menting on that Of Mr.. Mackey, snid
the previous speaker had "omitted what
l regard as the biggest and most humane
act Of the Legislature, the passage oi
the resolution, moved by Representa-
tive James A. Dunn. which authorized
the Governor to appoint commission
to provide n proper resting place fol
1000 soldiers whose bodies now lie il
| France"
Mrs. Archibald Il. Harmon, of thu
Forty sixth Ward, was the only woman
at the meeting She wns there by invi
tatlon and holds no membership. IIcnr!
J. Trainer, of the Third Ward, AM
Andrew Froesch, Forty second Ward
were present. Trainer chatted will
Coroner Knight, Ware leader of ;b
Forty fifth Ward, and Mr.. Weglein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Pueblo Gets Booze Flood
as Riuer Flood SlnDipes

Denver, June S.--(By A, P.)-
Liquor restrictions have been lifted
for thirty days at Pueblo as an
emergency measure in combating the
possible spread of disease in the
flood area.
The order was issued today by
Frank X. Medina, Federal prohibi-
tion director for Colorado, follow
ing instruction from Washington,
after prohibition officials there had
been advised by health authorities
at Pueblo that the step seemed nec-
essary.
Mr.. Medina stated that fifty gall
Ions of whisky would be sent into
Pueblo today and additional ship
ments would go forward as needed.
Liquor will be administered to food
sufferers by workers under the su-
pervision of persons to whom per-
mits are issued.