davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
Menu Possibilities in a Can of Beans
V Y Y

thinly sliced bacon. Set the dish in >
hot oven and cook until the bacon is
crisp. Serve with hot Boston brown
bread.
II any of the beans are left over
they will make either a delicious soup
or salad: while baked bean sandwiches
are just the thing to add to the lunch
box when a hearty MONDAY meal is
desired.
Baked Bean Salad.
Mix together one cupful Of baked
beans, one cupful of chopped celery.
three tablespoonfuls OF chopped green
tomato pickle and half cupful of
shredded lettuce, Moisten with a
French dressing, to which pinch of
curry powder has been added and serve
in lettuce cups.
Baked Bean Soup.
Place In a saucepan one cupful and
a half of baked beans and add two cup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

separate jackets that are being shown
here by almost all the houses that ca
ter to the tailored type of woman. They
are quite tris and top of a whole
frock Of contrasting material. such as
white canton crepe with the jacket of
navy serge or again homespun.
Ribbon Streamers.
There is a charming Directoire trend
to hats that argues for a picturesque
season, little high-crowned ribbon
trimmed models with streamers falling
over one shoulder, or hats on the poke
variety. shorter Of brim In the back
than in the front, Ribbon supplants
flowers In milady's fancy new milli-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

Paris.

Dearest Sister:
1T is always a pleasure to write you,
for you are SO appreciative. |
know the smallest bit of fashion
news will throw you into fervor of
excitement and that is why | cherish
them for you.
The greatest question beyond a
doubt is that of the silhouette. Will II
change, will II be singular or plural in
number? Almost all the houses that
have shown new things lately are favor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
washing Lac Curtains.

Before washing nsw lacs curtzfnA
calico or anything containing drazs-
Ing. soak over night In water 10 vAich
Q packet Of salt has been added This
takes out ali the lime and Sayss soan
annoyance and labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

~ 80 y Mm wm mM HM 80 M9M MamMMMMH ma
character le used to induce to buy
Of the bright put for this Spring n
Smart written cards with clever wording In respect certain
for different appealed to of wedsed
Of seeing their particular being
suited with the correct shade fox
For the strong character the Aewdeg cOlOEs witt
dashlng lancy For the indefinite character displayed
mauyes and
impulslve win colex
attractive reds, while deaism VIII turn to blHA n
uM &c ~ 90 30 - ssHMEasmRmmmaaamRm -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

bacon. one chopped dill piclis ana AsSf
q cupful Of shredded romatna H1snd
with . Russian dressing and use -
filing between buttsred slices oe Hoes
ton brown bread.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
BULLETS FLEW
THICK AT DANCE
One Man Dying and Sew
eral Hurt When Boy
Runs Amuck

l,,.sisi % The World 81,
WBARTL LESViLLB. Nov, 16.-Jim
,,Araws. 10, lies at the point or
s.,,b with n bullet in his lung, his
W. ROY Andrews. "a. Is dangerously
t.,,red with a bullet In his groin,
t,,iist wound Ia his neck and another
~. tts ankle. aud woman and two
..., are REPORTED to be slightly In
h,-ed ,s the result Of shooting
,,c,ore west Of Rartlesvllle Tuesday
sight George holland. q half-grown
ho, who is said TO have done the
shociirr had not been captured
soyeral hours following tho shooting.
According to eyewitnesses the
sbootlrg followed an assault by
10 holland, father OF George
Noland upon Cecil Andrews. n IA
,e,r.old boy. holland, who was man
sssr of dance hall. had Kicked the
ho, of the porch and then had
struck him with a club. according 10
s,,,nssses. The boy ran home and
,old his father and brother. who
went Immediately to the dance hall.
where the son Roy proceeded TO give
Noland licking. knocking him
down twice. As Andrews stopped
aver 10 pick up Noland from the
ground Witnesses declare tHht
George holland opened fire with n
revolver. one Of tho bullets striking
Andrews In the thigh and the other
IN tho foot. IL is not known Just
uhen the elder Andrews was hit, but
he fell with bullet In his back
under the right shoulder blade. The
bullet penetrated the lung.
After shooting Andrews, holland is
sald TO have run into the street,
where he opened fire on a man
standing behind motor car, said 70
be I'd wheeler, and the latter Is
thought to have been hit. although
no is SAID to have been a friend OF
me hollands who was seeking sh"lter
from the bullets. A woman wh1 was
in the dance hall Is also reported TO
have heen slightly injured by stray
bullet and Lafe holland is said to
have been hit. After shooting At the
man behind the car young holland IS
said to have returned to whore. Roy
Andrews Was lying and shot him IN
the neck the bullet going through
his throat.
George holland succeeded In effect
lng his escape. as the dance hall Is
outside the city limits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
CALHOUN WINS THE JOB
Is Supervisor of Indian School for
Five Civilized Tribes Over
Gnbp palIcr.

Special % Tho world.
COMMENCE. Nov. 16.--With Is
years experience az a teacher. and
now serving his second year as sup
erntendent Of the Commerce
schools, G. H. Calhoun has received
the appointment as supervisor Of
lndain schools for the Five Civilized
Tribes. according TO a dispatch re-
ceiyed from the national capital.
Distribution OF 100000 paid
annually by the Indian agency as
tuition Of Indian children in public
schools throughout eastern Okla
Aa:ss !s controlled By the incumbent
o. this office. He will have an Of
flee In MuskoRee. from which he
will look after the institutions under
his care, which are widely scattered.
The appointment was received by
Mr. Calhoun in a contest with many
canddates, among whom was Gabe
Z Parker, formerly superintendent
II the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
RED CROSS STARTS DRIVE
Prescribe No Quota but out for All
the Money Available.


ADA. Nov. l6.-Tuesday was set
for the date on which the annual
Red Cross roll call drive is TO start.
No quota was set. but the commit
lees set out to get all the funds
available IN an effort to relieve the
situation here among the poor
classes.
This county stands chance 10
lose chapter OF tho Red Cross.
provided sufficient funds are not
provided to keep II IN operation
The hundreds OF demands on the
local office have exhausted the
funds and make Il necessary to take
Immediate steps.
All committees and officers were
appointed last week and preliminary
pteparations for the drive made
monday, II will continue until No
,einber 20, The county and city has
oeen mapped out and win be covered
Systematically.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
SCHOOL CT BIBLE TEACHING
sWNe 10 Qualify individuals for
Duties Of Leadership.

NF,..al 70 The World.
MIAMI, Nov. l6. 49, Exec Rtional
opportunities for receiving helpful
instruction and training In methods
religious education arc afford
20 mlniaers. Sunday school teach
ers Christian Endeavor workers
ana others interested In Bible
seaehlng, by a five-day leadership
Ialnlng school. which is being held
sus week at the Christian church
me instructors are Rev. A. +,
1Saneron' Sion' the pastor: REV. w. y.
higgins, pastor OF the Christian
Culrch at Frederick; Miss Adeline
goaaard, state secretary of the reli-
Sous education department Of the
cnHed Christian Missionary society,
anu Miss Maxine Smoot. elementary
,Ilpeflntendent of the United Chris
s san Missionary society for Okla.
aaoha and Texas Among the sub
sycs TO receive attention are study
" he Bible, preparation for teach
s, worship program, story telling,
sgeviallzatlon, etc. a small enroll
nvnl n Zee is charged to cover ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

No Charges. No Deliveries during
this sale. No phone or mail orders
filled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
ELEVEN MINERS
KILLEDBY GAS
AFTER BLAST
State Authorities VIII Seal
Mine Until After Dis
aster Probe

Harrisburg, Ill. Aug. a1.-Eleven
bodies Of miners. entombed late to-
shrdlu cmfwyp etaoin shrdlu shrdlsh
day in tho Hsrco mine following a
dynamite explosion were brought to
tho surface tonight.
They were found at 445 to 1000
feet below tho mouth of tho mine.
Tho mon were entombed when a
dynamite charge in a new coal bed
penetrated an old walled room.
loosening black damp which Ia be-
licvcd to have caused their death.
A special train bearing United
States mine bureau car, was des-
patched to the mine within an hour
after tho accident
Seven men who escaped the erplo-
sfon but are suffering from the ef-
fccts OF black damp. were taken to
local hospitals 1t is believed they
will recover.
Tho mine will be sealed tomorrow
by state authorities who will issue 4
rermit after an Investigation authoriz-
ing continuance OF operation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
DOCTOR ARRESTED
FOR KILLING Wife
Hunted For Three Years
Found In New Mexico By
Detective

Durango. Colo. Aug 3i.-prsw. A.
Hadicy. OF Pitshure. virginia. physi-
cian. sought for nearly three years on
charge Of having brutaily murdered
his wife. in tho Virginia city, was ar
rested today on Il ranch three miles
from Pennington. y. NJ. by Sheriff
winn and Finkcrton agent. r. n.
Ellis
Tns murder cnsre- ~ss preferred
shortly after the body Of the doctor 8
wife was found. mutiiated and packed
into = box In the .hickshominy river,
nrsr Richmond Va. Ellis said Had
Icy vas living under tho name Of West
wood. according to tho officers. but l.
declared to have readily admitted his
identity.
He said he would waive ertraditior.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
B0OTlEGGER KILLS
WYOMING SHERIFF
Rifle Jams and Saves Lives Of
Two Others When
Ambushed

Thermopolis. wyo.. AUG. 9Th.
fact that.a rifle 1ammed probably
saved tho lives of a sheriff and dep
uty. according to an alleged statement
by f.. L. .Nellendurc. whisky runner
who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
Ted Price and was himself probably
mortally wounded in gun battle with
three officers near here early this
morning.
Sheriff Fred Holdredge and Jack
Palmer. a deputy, with Price were J.ur-
suing the supposed whisky car. When
the pursuit became too hot, MelIendurc
stopped, and he and his companion.
G. +. Powers. hid in bushes beside the
road. NOflendurc opened fire as soon
as the officers came in sight. mia first
shot striking Price in tho arm ami en-
te-ing the body ranging downward 10
the heart.
Then. he said. his rifle jammej uhen
he. had rcrcret Palmer. whose flr'
shot wounded him.
~ intended 10 Kill the sheriff and
both deputies. Meilendure ts alleged 10
have declared in a statement to the Of
ficcrs after his capture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
MURDERER OF FOWLER
man ElUDES POLICE
D,sbwssbcr In Longs Res Tf1zIt
Believed To Have ~ 20.
With Him.

Despite the active and cssr>i>gp .
forts OF Sheriff Thomas Of ~, r.
county and Sheriff stewart OF Otto
county and their entire force, of -
putic=, ard notwithstanding tho net
that sheriffa ana police officers evry-
where arc on tho lockout. tho nor
dorcr Of u. Long had not been rus t.
earth up to an early hour this m fn-
ing.
Much additional information a to
the movement, OF the murdered nsn
shortly before he started on his last
automobile trip. ana far's resaiin 6
his family and business affilia Iona
and connections were brought to ight
ycaterdsy during and following scon-
ference in thia city OF tho two uhriffs
named. but whilc any ono OF 8hcsc
now revelations might n, any ntnno Mt
lead to some tangible clue. theri wa1
hut ono which for tho moment ptnied
to he Of paramount Importance
Ellis Lawrence. a dishwashor . the
restaurant recently purchsscq by
Long. IL said 10 have started win thc
proprietor from Fowler toward fticb-
10 about O'Clock on Monday cyfninE.
Ss IA thought by police to hsv'l hen
tho person aeon by a clothes cl-s,riin <
'alapHshh1ent proprietor 70 pu'7u Nn'
car lust after II turned tho iofner
after leaving Longs place OF bu,iiie.u.
As the Eheriffs have II, Js3rtncs
returned to the roorninr house who're
both he and long had been slccn ne.
about II o'clock that riEht. ard toid
the landlord that a car was to call for
him between and = o'clock in tho
morning The lsndlsdy informed
sheriff stewart that the car did crme
about the time stated. that Lswrtnce
joinod IT, and that ho had not fecn
seen about Fowler since.
Tho car is 1890 Buick. erv,ne
number s3soib. " carried q kPf sa r
license tag Of 1920. number itsSo3.
A bill Of saie In sheriff Thomas pos
SC seion shows that the car was ", the
name of>G. W. Pcssc Of rulss. Ctls-
homs-
Deputy Coroner A n Davis hs, or
dered an innucgt on tho body of rsonz
held at the United Dsvis-NDrie d
chapel at o'clock today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
MASKED Men HOLD UP
LIMITED NEAR OGDEN

salt Leh., Aug 5i.-The Los
Angeles limited No Of tho Union
Pacific system uas held IN hy two
masked and armed robbers shortly
before : O'Clock this afternoon near
Clcarfteld. nine miles south OF ogd-o
while on the way from Ogden to salt
Lake.
All IN. male paenzcrs w.r, rob
bed
Tho train Was stopped by an auto
matte block signal The two robbers
every one In the obscr, alton car to
gathered tho loot in tho observation
car tho other proceeded To tho other
cars Tho exact amount taken is not
known The train is not scheduled TO
stop between Ogden and salt Lake
CITY. After few minutes DELAY tn,
robbers sisnallcd to Robert Hayes
tho conductor 10 have tho train start
Cd II came on toward salt Lake
City.
Nearing tho outstirts Of the city the
Ronbers pulled tho cord and again
brought the train to "A Etsnds,ili
They slightod and escaped In the
northern part Of tho city. Ono paa-
=enEcr in tho observation car rather
than hold up his hands. Jumped tn.
train
a he was fleeing tho bandits sho,
At him. l.. A. Torrens. and wife In
drawing room were among tho VIC
timE They reported loss Of Sr7.
". VI Crunder a commercial traveller
Of salt Lake City reported a loss Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
TODAY IS WATERMELON DAY
AT THE FAIR AT ROCKY FORD
sp.e,,t to The ch,ef,sin

Sp.cisi to The Chieftsin.
Rocky For. Colo. AUG. st.-Ton,orrow
10 Watermelon Day at the Arkansas
Valley fair being held in this city. An
especially large pile Of -stermeions and
cantsloupc5 viii be given away I, the
vis-tors to the fair.
Besdcu this feature thers rili he an
excellent program Of athlete events.
Some exciting races and = chamrton-
ship baseball game were features of
,oday'r program ut the Fai-. lr the
baseball game. la Junts defeated ora
way in i5-inning game by tho score
Of to !. thus winning the champion
ship of tho Arkansas Valley L>aEue.
In the races. tho following Nsre
winners.
s.-mile run; Prepaid, ist, Deer,fsil,
Ind Sspa,ic ard. Time: i'os
.:5o ,ro,- Eleanor X. is,, Almost.
End. Cloudlcss Colorado. 5rd. Time st.
=. mile run-FsyeNood. let. Finnc-
gan, end: Galion. ard Time: i;is.
..if pace--pctcr naphna, lat. Lady
West. End Anna MAY. jrd. Time: -;1ih.
The Roman standing races and the
chariot races proved II hs amanS tbs
most exciting races Vt 'hs DAY. The
Indian pony race was 'N's'irnt and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
MAN HELD IN K|ll|NC
IS DIVORCED 8Y WIFE

Lawrence. Kan. Aug. 5i.-Mrr.
Allie Burch today was granted a di-
vorcc In district court her. from
Arthur G. Burch. Jointly charged with
Mrs Msdalynnc Oborchsin OF tho
murder OF ]. Relton Kennedy at Los
AneolcE
Los AnsclcH. Cal. AuE. 3o.-Arthur
e, Burch. Jointly charged with Mrs.
Madalynn- oberchain with the murd-
or OF y. Reltor Kennedy today in the
county Jail expressed his thanks for
tho Information" when told Mrs Allie
Gallo Burch had hc-n granted di-
vorcc from him in Lawrence. HAS.
Then Rurch smiled.
Il haven't another thlne TO say
he added. Tn fact. on advice Of my
attorneys. I an, going to quit t-syinS
anything abou, anything to news
paper men
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
TROOPS HELD
FOR COAL FIELD DUTY

Washington. d. G., Au-. stErhs
federal government stood ready to-
night to act in west Virginia should
tcmorrou's report show lack OF cou-
pliancc with President Hardins's proc
lamation callins on all persona en-
Ssscd in unlawful and insurrsctivn-
AIRY proceeding to return home.
Two regiments Of troops OF 100 men
each, ono at lamp sherman. Ohio. aud
the other at Camp Dix, New Jersey.
werr ready TO move into tho state on
= moments notice. war department OF
ficisls said.
a proclamation declaring martial law
in five West Virginia counties has been
drawn up and signed by the president
ready for promulsa,ion
Officials, however. remained stu
hopeful that neither step would hs
necessary. although their Epirit OF
optimism had been lowered today hy
dispatches telling % riashcg between
bsnds OF armed men and atst. suthcr-
it,cs aud containing no indication nj
- disposition to comply with the rrcei-
dents proclamation.
Decision az to whether the federal
government will order troops into tho
state and declare martial iav-a step
y hiah has not been taken in any state
since tho days Immediately following
tho civil war. Will depend on condi-
tions as reported BY BRIG General
ssndholtz at noon tomorrow, the hour
fixed as a limit by President Harding.
General BandholtE left today for
Charleston.
Tho declaration of military ruiz and
ueo Of troops II found necessary h.
General Esndholts is was stated, viii
hc confined to ksnawhs. Fsycttr,
Logan and MirEo counties, section
in the southwestern part of the state
embracing Charleston. the state capt
tai.
Reports from the disturbed area were
forwarded to Secretary Weeks by Gov
erucr Morgan TO-DAY. They said that
the armed men resented orders 10 dis
perso declaring they would force the
government to declare martial law and
threstering to blow up troop trsing
should eoldicrs be sent A telegram
signed by members of tho West VIZ
zinia delegation which conferred yrg-
terd,y with Secretary Weeks reported
to the war department late today from
Charleston
The committee Just returned -
find miners from practically evers
camp in the kanavhs Favo''r rocrs
section rushing to Logan Boone line.
We saw several mon with NIGH.
powered rifles In automobiles rushing
to tho troubled zone.
Miners openly STATE. according -
reports to tho governor, they viii not
obey President Harding proclsms-
,ion Necessary that federal troops ha
sen, at once N loss Of iifc n 10 b
avoided More than 5000 men unde-
arms close to Roone-LoEan line snt
more on their rsy,"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

| EAST
| -oad. on tire ksnsas-Cp'orndo
Bouicvs, fsir all hvtdgcs repaired.
i-snia - 1rnii. Pueblo to La Junia,
cic.iltr
| ~ snia a. lamar. rough.
| lEpir ia Triiy. fair.
| = iunL 10 Trinidad. tAir.
ut1ii AND SOUTHWEST
rehio u Xals-ubuvg. wet.
Sflssnho g to Trinidad. good.
l. nonrg TO Alsmoss via IL
nFlscnburg tn Gardner. good. Tu
I y 1riitfc. rough.
urrtosa to DC! Novte. ey-od.
-r.uache to Monte Vista. good.
Det Ncrte TO SaEuarhe. rough.
rcl Nortc to faxo.l springs. VIZ
Nolf Creek pass, good.
Del Nortc to Crccdc. rough.
Pagosa Springs to Durango. GOOD
Durango TO Fprm,nEton. good.
Durango To Mesa Verde park.
rough.
Durango to Stivcrtop. open, rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs. Errcr
ally good; rough or fresh gravel In
places; threc temporary hrtdGcs.
Colorado Springs to Denver. fair.
Colorado Springs TO Cripple Creek.
good.
Colorado Springs to Canon CITY. W
Dcadman's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs to Buena Vista
no report since heavy rains damaged
rad.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo 10 Canon City. god.
Pueblo to Bsuloh. good.
Wctmorc to Wcstcliffc ny North
Hardscrabblc, dry and snfe bus
rough.
Pueblo tn wetmcrr via Sloan road
good except ono detour.
Bculah TO Wetmore. North Croeh
good.
Pueblo to Ryc, good
Canon City to Top OF Royal Corae>
Canon c,y to weacitffe via chand.
canon City to cripple Crock. vts
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wsshouts.
Canon city In cripple C-cck va
Garden rsrl. ,mpas.sb,e. Bridge oui
and had washcs-
CoaldNlc.
Sslitia In Pueps Vista. god.
pucua Vista to Lesdvitlc. excellent
Salids to Gunnieon vita CoC,hctopA
pass, good.
Ss,idn to 1,uroi.co via Monarch
rns.. Pass opcp. road Ropd.
trady illc to Tennessee Pass. rough
from wvcut rains.
Tcrycs.c~ pss- TO Rcd C,ifs. good
Vrd Ct,sfr to Wctcctt, good except
n, Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
wclcott tn cicuwccd Springs
fair.
clcnwoci Springs to RIFE. muddy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

fancy riding was creative Of much sp-
pisuse.
The crowd tomorrow II expected n
he mammoth ono. Tho roads arc in
excellent condition and hundreds Of mo.
torists nre expected to come from ali
directions. The special rates on the
railroads will permit, hundreds of
others to attend who might not other
wise.
The program for today Includes.
Parade at noon.
Trick and fancy riding.
7.1t pace, purse $500
,:.t trot. purse $500.
Annie dash. purse f1-5.
s-mile dash. purse Si-5.
Watermelon Derby. purse 1880
Roman standing race, purse ftoo.
Indian pony race.
steer huiIdcgsipE hy Frank NcCar-
reli from an automobile
Girls relay race u nilrs, Nurse fioh
Mems relay race. ~ milor. purse 1900
steer riding. purse IS.
Mule riding. purse 1900.
Calf tyinE.
Broncho riding by cowboys bareback
Roman standing races.
Chariot races.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
BREAKERS OF DRY ACT TEAR
DOWN Law RESPECT --DAUCHERTY

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aue n.-rheories
II political philosophy now advanced
~ thoee who either violate law OR
ympathizn with law violators" in n
Hustrisl conflicts and start agitation
upset American forms of govern
ient and against enforcement Of pro-
nihition statutes arc the greatest
forces at work in the United States to
Undermine respect for the law, At,
afney General DauEherty today told
n American and Ohio Bar associa-
nns
Arguing equally against sentiment
II regards a convicted l. w ". as
hero Of conscience" and political
risoner" that holds n hootlseEcr an
xponent NJ personal liberty and
s4s the slogan Of human tights against
Wpperty rishts." in employment dis
Stes. Mr.. Dsurherty asserted fallsoy
I'D danger lay in all
The attorney general suggested
method OF informing public opinion
BY semi governmental means to oh
ate industrial conflicts but edvo-
ted complete disregard for theories
sdvanced In the two other fields. He
declared that the demand for rersonsl
6aSty' In prohibition enforcement had
- 'Ndvencod in tho past by every
III Dion of lewlessrnsH who has
% BIT excuse for unlawful conduct
S4pren1acy of tho law Is not under
L ed " the ordinary criminal who
-. n's murder. robbery larceny" he
said
To IN contrary every occurrence NJ
o'imes tf this sort tends TO impress
on socicty the profoui1 Importance Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

Law and it- vigorous enforcement
The supremacy Of tho law ia and
has hecA challenged mainly in that
class of legislation. where there exists
difference Of opinion as to govern
mental policy in cnsctins the lcgisla-
tion In question AZ present among
the forces undermining respect for law
arc tho doctrine OF so-called political
offenscs. erroneous conceptions of per-
sonal liberty, and false doctrines as to
tho rights Of individuals and mlnori-
ties
Resentmen. Of large corporations. Of
persons and capital against interfer-
cnce Of laws regulating them." he said.
involved mistaken altitude for
law and order ip tho ehicld OF bust
ness and It's only security"
Commercial and Eocisi leaders who
scoff at the federal prohibition law
are aiding anarchy and promoting mob
violence. robbery and homicide. II was
declared today in a warning issued To
tho people by the judicial section OF
the American Rar association
The people have undertaken 10
suppress the ssc-lonx evil of the liquor
traffic. tho Htatement said.
When for the qualification Of their
srpettcs. lawyers, bankers. merchants
and manufacturers and social leaders,
both men and women. scott al this law,
or any other law, they are aiding the
cause Of anarchy and promoting mob
violence. robbery and homicide
They are sowing dragons teeth and
they MED not be surprised when tney
CONTINUED Oh Page Tvo)