davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Negro Is Lynched
by Mississippi Mob

Jackson, Miss, June 2O.-Louis
Wimberley. an Is year old negro con-
vict, was seized by q mob and hanged
at the gate Of a state convict farm
seven miles from here late Monday.
He was alleged to have assaulted a
white woman. Wimberley was a
trusty, and two other negro trustys
caught him several miles from the
farm. While efforts were being made
to place him + the county jail. he was
taken from officers and lynched.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Alleged Swindler
of Montana Banks
Held Without Charge

Minneapolis. June 2O.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Kenyon, Of Billings. Montana,
believed to be Dan Morrisey and his
wife, Clara, said to be wanted in
Montana in connection with the
swindling of several banks, were still
held in the city Jail here Monday night
without charge. 1t is expected author
tiles from either Butte or Helena will
arrive here in few days to seek their
extradition to Montana. 1t was not
known here, tonight whether they would
fight extradition
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Pedestrian Is Fined
81. 40 for Burnping
Into an Automobile

Waukeaan, Ill.,, June 20.-H. C.
Rejmer, a pedestrian, was arrest
ed and fined $40 Monday by Mag
istrate Taylor because he started
IA cross the street and bumped
into an automobile. He was ar
rajoued in police court after his
injured head was bandaged at
hospital. The charge was dump
Inr into an automobile"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Yellowstone Park
Season Opens With
1900 Tourists There

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., June 90
Stephen T. Mather, director Of the
National Park service, formally opened
the 1921 season of Yellowstone Ma
tional park here Monday. The first
day of the season was the greatest
opening day in national park history.
More than 1900 tourists were within
the park boundaries and weather condi-
tionY were perfect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
BUILDING OWNERS GATHER
FOR PORTLAND CONVERSATIONS

Portland, June 2O.-Delegates from
many states to the convention of the
National Association Of Builuino Own
ers arrived here Monday and ware
welcomed by reception comm;tteee
train de luxe, carrying eastern can;.o1-
lists will arrive Tuesday in tim for
the opening session. 'i"'e io'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Camp Merritt Fire
Destroys Barracks

Haekensack. N. J., June 2O.-The
use !. OF dynamite Monday night halted
lire at Camp Merritt. which de
s.royed zoo empty barracks and
threatened residences nearby. The
IRE was the third at camp Merritt
within the last few months. The camp
was abandoned several months ago
ana tne barracks sold to Chicago
CONTRACTING firm for demolition. Po-
nee neneve the fire to have been Of
lnee!naiary orign. Today's damage is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
BOLSHEvIKS OBJECT TO ANY
SUCCOR FOR RUSS REFUGEES

Riga, June 2O.-M. Chitcherin, boil
shevik minister of foreign affairs. has
sent wireless message to the British
foreign secretary protesting against
what he declares to be the intention
Of the council of the League Of Ma
tions to render pecuniary assistance
to so-called Russian refugees.
The message says the soviet govern
ment considers this aid would be di-
rect support of the Russian counter
revolutionaries and contradictory to
the spirit Of the British Russian treaty.
The despatch adds that Chitcherin pre-
sumed the British government will not
participate in what he declares to be
such an unfriendly action toward Rus
sia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
House Passes Bill
to Admit Aliens Who
Sailed Before June s

Washington, June 20.-The johnson
bill to permit aliens who sailed on or
before June s last, to land at Ameri
can ports was passed late Monday BY
the house. The excess admitted ,ver
the June quota established under yhe
percentage immigration law would be
charged off against later monthly
quotas.
The measure was taken up BY
vote of III to Q. under suspension Of
the rules.
The number which the measure
wculd permit to enter the United
States at one time is estimated at ap-
proximately 10eQ0. The bill now scea
to the sonata,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
MAIL IN AFTER THEE DAYS.

Butte, June 2O.-Mail from the east
which has been held up for three days
on account of flood conditions in east
ern Montana and North Dakota. ar
rived on Northern Pacific train from
Garrison at noon Monday. Through
connections on the Northern Pacific
had not been made Monday afternoon,
according to information given out at
the local office.
All through Northern Pacific trains
are being detoured over the Great
Northern by way of Great Falls. Lo-
cal service is being maintained be
tween Butte and Billings on the North
ern Pacific and special trains are made
up to take passengers and mail by
way of Garrison
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
WIRE BRIEFS
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

| Los Angeles.-George Loane Tucker
motion picture director. died Mt his
| home here Monday following several
months illness He was 40 years old
He produced THE Miracle Man"
New Orleans-The lowest quota
tons at the local cotton exchange in
about seven years were recorded Mon
day when July futures sank to 9,95 and
October to 1915
Washington.-Nomina of Julius
Klein. of Massachusetts. TO be director
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. was confirmed late Monday
by the senate.
Chicago of increas-
ing stomach trouble eases at the Great
Lakes naval training station resulted
Monday in the arrest of five men ac-
cused of selling ''moonshine" to the
sailors.
Washing ton-Early reports on col
lections of the June Is installment of
income profits taxes indicate that the
final results will bear out Secretary
Melons estimate of S575. 900 600.
treasury officials said Monday.
Chicago-The second trial of Will
liam Dalton. Is year old. for the theft
of S7S0.oOO dollars in bonds, from the
Northern Trust Co.. was continued
Monday until the September term of
the criminal court The jury dis
agreed at his first trial.
ashington-Pressed by Democrats
for definite information as to when the
permanent tariff bill would be ready
for the house. Representative Mondell.
the Republican leader, said Monday it
probably would be reported by the
ways and means committee about the
first of the month.
Chicago-The principals in The
Sweetheart Shop a musical comedy
playing at the Olympic theater. went
on strike Monday night when they fail
ed to receive their weekly salaries
Money was refunded to those who had
purchased seats.
Minncapolis-The Rev. Marshall. 81.
former pastor of Simpson Methodist
church of Minneapolis. and presiding
elder of Methodist churches of the st.
Paul district for many years. died |
Monday at the home of his son, DIR. |
n. Ii. Marshall. in Chaska. MINI.
Norfolk, Na.-Although ready to sail |
with cargo of coal for Dublin. the !
steamer East Side. on which 800 ma
,hne guns were seized at Hoboken.
y. J.. last week. has been ordered held
lere by the department of justice.
bending investigation into the owner
ship of the guns.
New York-The Manhattan Opera
rouse will be sold at auction by the
sheriff on June %, by order Of the
supreme court to satisfy a lien of
;143,324. The lien is held by Stella
L. Keathing and Rose II. Tostevin.
daughters of the late Oscar Hammer
tein,
Observation-Disclosures emery was found
londay in the engine and shaft bear
ngs of the steamer Delisle, unloading
halk. The steamer. owned BY the
hipping board and operated by c. III.
'prague & Son, arrived from London
n June II. A few members of her
rev joined the marine strike on her
rrival.
Washington President Harding
as approved suggestion of the ship
ing board that settlement of approxi-
,ately 500, 900 900 in claims against
he board be placed in the hands OF a
oard Of three arbitrators, to be ap-
ointed by the president. it was an
ounced Monday. Heretofore the ship
ing board has acted in the capacity
{ both defendant and judge in the
atter Of claims. u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Will Signalize Visit
Of George and Queen
to Ulster, Is Report.
Search Sewer System
Of Belfast for Bombs
Before Royalty Comes

London, June 2O.-The par
liamentary correspondent of
the Central News says that
a remarkable rumor is current
that the Sim Fein intends
to signalize the kings visit
to Belfast by making a proffer
of peace to His Majesty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
Need Harvest Hands
in Southern Kansas

Topeka, Kan. June 0.-Another
week Of ideal harvest weather will as
sure a complete harvest Of wheat in
the southern Kansas counties and will
see the harvest in full swing in the
central and southwestern counties, says
a weekly crop report of the state board
of agriculture Monday A serious con-
dition because of a shortage of har-
vest hands is arising, the report con-
finunc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
IRISH IMMIGRANT GIRLS
WANT JOBS IN THE MOVIES

New York. June 20.-Several hund-
rod Irish immigrant girls arrived
Monday on the Celtic, seeking careers
aa movie actresses. artist models and
stenoeraphers. M Few expressed any
deGre to enter domestic service
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP
Is REDllcEn -,

Washington, June 20.-A red"ct;on
Of 26 per cent in acreage plapteJ I1.aJ' n.nh
ably will cut the Egyptian .u cotton pauD a.a.
this year to approximately f;ra h.'I S.vp
dred million pounds consular sd.;aa. ua
today said. ~ ausices
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21
FOUR 1MURDERERs EXECUTED.

Bellefount, Pa, June W.-Three
negroes and a white man were cleo
trocuted in western Pennsylvania at
Rockyew Monday for the murder Of
Szma F1oran at Ere, Pa, last Sep
tember.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Julius
Klein. of Massachusetts. TO be director
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. was confirmed late Monday
by the senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-21

Chicago of increas-
ing stomach trouble eases at the Great
Lakes naval training station resulted
Monday in the arrest of five men ac
cused of selling .'moonshine" to the
sailors.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
Sops.

@ir beOauern iebr Oab mir nift
NIT GinIoBfartcn 5u oem groBell
8rcisfanlpi perieDen iuorer, Der oort-
ae ISOLDE in @ermom itnitfono. Us
mub elm Sdauipiel fir @ottcr &C.
weIen iein.
SIiper Moelcr, melder cine Mos
die bier bel 8reunOen uno Sefollil'
ten oilf 9eiltd ipar, lit letter Diens'
taa mieocr nad Ct. 2olis 6nrild9e'
febrt.
Bier Sale BON Appendicitis ia.
men lestc ISOLDE bier Dor.
Nebrcre unierer Sarrner nerlano'
ten Iestet Iontag a,tf Dem 9ampfer
Cinderella cine In5abl ShDetilt
na1 Sermortr.
@m. Senleper un0 Samilie reilter
Ieste ISOLDE no1 ibre nelte Seinatt
in Slatcr, Soline @ountp. Sori!
Semeper miro bier Die Sarm ieiner
gItern benirtbihoften.
IS mir0 INNER nod iebr lueniI
8eisen a1f ben Morft gebraAt, D.
ole Sarmer Die Soffmlng ouf bober
grciic nod nitt a~,teegeben baben.
0as 8ie.Supper i'm Nllo Gree
SduIbo1tie NOR Elm redt i6oner, q
ieniqpr rpie aud fiuunaieaer @rfclf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

pon @oscpnaoe 5lriidgcbradt ifio
idgt lett 9altbols 81 elmer neiler
S6eucr auf Gbos. &booDeS' 6arm.
Ben BOIL mltrOe lettc ISOLDE bon
Icincr @ottin nit cittcm GoAtcrhen
bei6enft.
8ieIc unierer 8cppbner ipobnten
lcttell Somstog Der Scriteigerltng
bel Die ouf Senrp 8ieIe's 6orm
itottfarlo.
9os 9ompiboot Cinderella fam
lebte ISOLDE ollf ieiner erIteti Sabrt
oieIes SSSobr ocn @asconaoe bernltt
bis bierber.
@ebrere u%liercr 5arnlcr moret
Ieste ISOLDE ot Der arbeit Safer 81
iGcn.
Or. @orfman brohte Den Sobn
ser @beleutc @m. Gramer If. mad
ct. 2o,lis Inn o%enielben inter 8e'
bonoIung cincs Spe5iuIiiten gu Itel'
len.
8as idonc 6riiblingspetter bat
nod feline &nospen getrieben, bod
Uicle Grf6lt,tngen gchradt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
8einnbbeits.S rascfaitsn.

Onfel Com OILS @eiunObeits-& at.
aeber ipiro in Oieicr Spalte ODER
briefli9 Srnecn bon allgemcinem
SntereIie b~eantworten, bic iid auf
&uaiene, SanitGtsweien unb Sronf.
bcitsperbinOerune bcaicben. IS miro
inn nidt mOgIib icinL Srosen rein
pcri6nli6cr 9trt gu b%eunttporten, nod
gcrorbnungcn fir cin3clne 2runf'
hcitcn gu IieferR. @tun ridtc ollie
Ginfrogcn on rSeaItb abbiicr." 124
Colt 2Stb Strcet, 0ep gorf Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
3 otsba m.

Die STOOLS Iino jebt naabem
trodencs @etter eineetreten lit, mte.
Ser in gr,tem 3ltItanoe.
Srit &Iossner. BON Smi8s, mar
Gettcn @ontog bier in unierer gddl.
barihoft.
G6os. 9eul bat ieine S6gemiible
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
uNIONTOMN.

Miss Urith Routson returned the
past Thursday from a visit OF several
weeks to her uncle, Mr.. Henley Rout-
son and wife, of Baltimore.
MIR. Joseph Stevenson, OF Ohio,
visited his niece, Mrs. Snader Devil
bliss, and family on Sunday.
Miss Beryl Erb returned the past
week to Tome Institute for another
season.
Mr., and Mrs. John Mering, Mrs.
Clementine Mering and Miss Ida Mer-
ing spent Tuesday with friends in En-
mitsburg.
Miss Sallie Yingling, of Baltimore,
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. f. Eek
ard and family.
Miss s. e. Weaver Is visiting her
brother, DR.. John Weaver, and wife
of Union Bridge, and attending the
Chautauqua.
On Monday Misses Evelyn Sega
foose and Audrey Repp entered the
High School at Westminster, and
Catherine Gilbert enrolled as a stu
dent at Blue Ridge College, as did
also Bernard Devilbiss and Blanche
Devilbiss.
The Lutheran Sunday school win
spend Saturday at Druid Hill Park.
Mrs. VIM. 4Stremmel, of New Wind
sor, was a weeks end visitor at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Frank
Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Romspert and
Miss Catherine Sprague, of Philadei-
phia, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Romspert Willis Romspert, who has
been visiting his brother. Ralph, for
several weeks returned with them.
Miss Bessie Robinson, OF Philadel-
phia, was a weeks end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. HOllenberry.
Guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Waltz on Sunday were Mr.. Her
bert Waltz, OF near Keymar; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Waltz and children,
Herman, Evelyn and ArlIe, OF Sans
Creek Mr.. and Mrs. John Waltz ana
daughters, Virginia and Reba, OF
Clear Ridge: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Moore and son, Fred, of Highheld,
and Mrs. Parks and daughter, Elsie,
OF Uniontown.
Mr.. George Staub was called 10
Baltimore the past week by the III
ness OF his daughter. Mrs. Eyler.
whose death soon followed,
Mrs Anna Manlker, OF near Wash.
ington, was the guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
Weaver the past week.
Rev Paul Yoder, Of Jefferson, Pa
was the guest OF DR.. Kemp the past
week.
Ellsworth Lewis, colored, OF Pitts
burgh, visited his brother, EdwarG
Lewis, the past week.
Mr.. Archie Carl, OF Mayberry. spent
several days with Rev. V. X. Belts,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

- N4 ~
Speed Wagon
Has Revolutionized
Transportation
Six years ago when first announcing this
pneumatic tired truck, REQ said, "This
Speed Wagon will revolutionize transpor-
tation."
Today that prophecy is fact - a fact
known to everyone who owns or drives a
motor truck
Not only has this Speed Wagon changed all
methods of city delivery and invaded every
field of commercial activity, but it has per
formed as great service for the farmer,
the stockman, raneher, orchardist and
truck gardener.
Having done more kinds Of hauling and de
liyering better than any other type Of motor
truck, it has also revolutionized truck de
sign and manufacture.
TO such an extent is this true, it may I've
said that every other practical commercial
vehicle under two tons capacity il a frank
copy or an imitation of this Rco-Or is OBJ
sOlcte.
Today the world is gearcd to this Speed
Wagon-it dominates the field regardless
Of carrying capacities
It's success has been tremendous -unpre.
cedcnted- because in conception, in design
in construction, it fits every business and
meets every need. la - .Npa
Because Of it's wonderful qualities Its
great power, It's endurance and low upkecp
its fame has spread until there are now
more than $1,000 Speed Wagons IN service
throughout the world
Wherever motor trucks are known this
Speed Wagon is known az the best
Price always the lowest, IL now greatly re-
duccd, while standard equipment has been
increased by "Nobby Cord Tires all
around"
This Speed Wagon will do your work, do il
better and cheaper
Economy is amazing satisfaction su
premc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
165 Acres of Land

more or less, and improved by 2Is
STORY BRICK DWELLING with slate
roof; large bank barn, wagon shed,
corn crib, hog pens, chicken
house, Spring house, and other
necessary outbuildlngs. There is
good well OF water at the house
and one at the barn. About Ave acres
are in meadow and about ten acres
are in growing timber and all the rest
is under good cultivation, cropping
we'll and is considered one OF the best
farms In the neighborhood. There
are apples and other fruit on the place.
The property lies near to Taneytown
between the farms of Mrs, Mary L.
Motter and Mr.. George r. Sauble, and
is convenient to railroad, stores,
churches and schools and Is very
valuable property. Possession will
be given on April LIST, 1922.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the
Court:-one-third Ok the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day
of sale, or on the ratification thereof,
and the residue in two equal pay
ments of six and twelve months, or
all cash at the option of the purchas-
or. The credit payments to be secured
by the bonds or single bills or the pur-
chaser, with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day Of sale.
EDWARD u. REINDoLLAR, Jr.,
Executor of Edward e, Reindollar,
ST., deceased.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
>. N. o. Smith, Auct, aug26-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Saturday, Sept. "a, 1921

at 2 o'clock, p, NJ, all that productive
and valuable farm, situated about one
fourth mile from the road leading
from Taneytown To. Keymar and about
one mile from the State Road leading
from Taneytown to Emmitsburg, con-
tanning
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
At 165.OO
FOR WOMEN

Very elegant and developed materials
Orlando Panvene and Mare and showing all of the latest
style and skirt lines Selected sable fitch tape
wolf the wide collars and cuffs In all the
favored colors well black.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

1t must not be forgotten that
she may choose to carry in her
hand to luncheon, bridge or
matinee this season a fiat,
squarish, handmade bead
bag. It's envelope flap is fas-
tened with a jewelled button
and its wrist attachment is a
long, narrow bead libbon
adorned withmatchingtassels
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

WILL you not admit,
w prudent shopper, that
1850 is a marvelously mod
crate figure for a motor-case
such as this? Yet it is to be
had from Saks and Company
at that very price.
And then there is a slightly
smaller case, oval in shape, of
Long-grain Morocco (black,
blue or purple) lined with con-
trasting moire and containing
eight deity placed French
gilt pieces. 1t, also, costs
only 1880
For the schoolgirl or debu-
tante Saks & Company show
an altogether adorable travel
ing affair of black Vaschette
in satchel shape.
1t is slightly larger than the
two cases already mentioned.
It holds six toilet articles in
French gilt; and a delightful
touch-it is lined throughout
with scarlet leather! To ones
complete amazement the
price is only 22.75
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Nltln B1rOnette and
Wool Skirts
at IT'S

The Satin Barone4es are carefully tailored,
with pretty pockets and belts, and are ap-
propriate for wear with dressy overblouses.
Black, navy, white and high shades.
The Wool Skirts are of velour and prunella
cloth in plaids and stripes-well tailored in
box and side-pleated effects in fashionable
colorings. Wristbands "a to SO.
Fourth Floor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
ARTISTS in JAPAN's CABINET
Writings and Paintings, the Work of
Nipponese Statesmen, Have Been
Sold at Big Prices.

Japan has cabinet Of artists. Writ
ings and paintings of some of the
great men of the Japan eff today
brought big prices at recent auction
by the Tokyo Fine Arts club. Three
pictures painted by Mr.. Hara, assas-
sinated short time ago, sold for the
equivalent of 5000 and another lot of
four brought about $500.
Pince Pamagata's productions
brought about $3.50 to $500, while some
pakemono writings with proverbs in
the Japanese language by Prince
Saionji brought from 5000 to $500.
A chrysanthemum painted by Mr..
Noda, minister of communications,
sold for $50 and an orchid from his
brush sold for $40. Mr.. Yamamoto.
minister Of agriculture and commerce,
had picture and Mr.. Tokonami, the
home minister, poem.
The painting of kakemono is a ia
vorite pastime Of the Japanese.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
USE DRUGS TO GAIN COURAGE
After stimuIant Subsidies, Criminals
Are crinsing towards Again.
Declares Writer.

Sfick-up men, shoplifters, burglars
and pickpockets are the largest users
of drugs. Most persons think NOR
phine, heroin, cocaine and opium are
INDUCED in by the criminal classes
after the commission of crime as
surcease for their minds.
Nothing is farther from the facts"
said an old detective. '"The criminal
who works in the open uses drugs to
supply him with courage. 1t is a sort
of false courage, for it dies out with
the effects of the opiate Neverthe-
less without it your holdup man
would never have the nerve to carry
through a daylight robbery. A census
Of the drug addicts is roster of the
crooks In nine cases out of ten. OF
course after time the criminals ac-
quire permanent appetite for drugs,
but the seeming super-courage that
sends man with pointed gun into
jewelry store filled with customers
to grab trays of diamonds is only stim-
ulated from the effect of the drug.
Half an hour later when the influence
of the poison has worn off he is left
cringing, covering ward.''-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-08
Wheeler, i-Saloon League

Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon League of
America, has the distinction of being
the first man in the history of the Uni
ted States government to sit in con-
ference of senate and house represen-
tatives. The conference was that on
the anti-beer bill which caused much
heated argument in che senate and
house over the methods Of enforce
ment and search and seizure. Some
senators denounced the admission of
Mr.. Wheeler as bad precedent, such a
thing never before having been per-
mitted.
Despite the cartoonists, Wheeler
is an affable and likable man person.
ally, who never deals with the ques-
ton Of prohibition as sin, but who
attacks it as a scientific problem.
Once a janitor of Middle Western
college, he has risen to the ranks Of
noted attorneys and probably has had
moro inf1nonpo ,,pnp ~y}to1 lnD{elo