davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-01-27

E VENTS make sport of the schemes G of mice and men. Mckinley en. tered the race for the presidency on the tariff issue, was elected on the money issue and the greatest problems that confronted him in the White House were the fate of chain of Islands off the coast of Asia and the destiny of China
 Spain had been engaged for two years in desolating struggle to hold in subjection the revolting island of Cuba. and two happenings pushed Mckinley into the conflict in spite of himself. In a private letter the Span ish minister at Washington scoffed at the president as "politicastrO"- i'll plain American. "a peanut poli- tician"-and plainly intimated that the fair promises which the Spaniards weSe giving him were only trick to fool the administration and the Amer ican people. Within week of that exposure. the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, with the loss of 266 American lives.
 After withstanding for nearly two
Daily picayune., 1921-01-27

through four decades Having gone into the army as private in the regiment of another presidentto-be- Rutherford B. Hayes-he came out at twenty-two a captain, with the brevet title of major
 Becoming lawyer at Canton, O., again he found himself in the midst of industries in their struggling infancy. And for II years he was the spOkes- man in congress of that industrial district.
 The young major, when he came to Canton was clean-cut up-standing figure. genial in his nature, but with a sober dignity. Ills readiness of speech, when on his feet came from his prac- tice of the art in the debating societies of his school days. His habits also had been properly formed In his boy hood when he joined the Methodist church at ten and grew up youth who was as careful 10 keep his tongue as his collar clean.
 All doors in the little town natural ly swung open with welcome to "such a nice young man. and ma jor to boot. Although he was yet poor when Ida Saxton, the bankers daughter, who had been to school in New York city and who had just come back from Europe, smiled yes to him, while they were taking a buggy rideP the banker smiled, too, and made them wedding gift of one of the best houses in Canton. It was from the front porch of that honeymoon dwell ing that Mckinley made his campaign for the presidency in 1896.
 McKinley's k one of the best--and one of the most pathetic-love stories In the domestic records of the presi- dency. With the birth of her second child, the wife was left an invalid. The death of both of her children with in five years of her wedding day utter ly overwhelmed her nervous organiZa- ton, and her shattered health remain ed thenceforth the constant object of her husbands tender care.
 Although he never could know from minute to minute when she would pass intos swoon, he made her his companion on his travels Once when he hurried home from congress. and the physicians had given up hope of saving her, his own ministrations and ais prayers through long night at ner bedside recalled her to life.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-27

VYYILLIAM MCKINLEY challenged w and disproved the old saying that the presidency casts its shadow on no man but once and that If the chance be missed then it will never come again. Twice the Republican nomination seemed to be within Me Kinley's reach-in the national con ventions of 1888 and 1892. Each time he put 1t away, content to walt his proper turn, when he did not have to shake the tree to bring down the ripened fruit of his patience.
 Mckinley was beaten for the speak ership by Thomas B. Reed in 1889 and he left Washington defeated con- gressman only six years before he re- turned as president-elect. Had he been speaker, and, instead of Reed, in- cured the title of Car" or had he not been turned out of congress had he won those smaller honors he well might never have won the highest honor A disappointment manfully borne enlists the popular sympathy, and the author of the Mckinley bill entered the contest for the presiden- tial nomination in 1896 as one who had suffered martyrdom in the cause of the protective tariff.
 After teaching school a term or SO Mckinley was called in the Civil war that hard university which graduated the men who were to lead the nation
Daily picayune., 1921-01-27

months the popular Outcry of Re member the Maine" the president yielded and war was declared. In ten days Dewey had smashed the enemy squadron in Manila bay: in ten weeks another squadron was sunk or captured off Santiago; in three months and half poor old Spain threw up the sponge.
 It took twice as long to make peace as to make war. The Philippines caused all the trouble. As we had not captured the islands in the war, many believed that We should let them alone. But Mckinley decided to de- mand from Spain the surrender of the Philippines.
 Without waiting for ratification, the president dispatched a military expe- dition to take over the Philippines, proclaiming to the revolting Filipinos the policy of benevolent assimila- tion." The resulting war dragged It's unpleasant length for two years be- fore the inhabitants unwillingly bowed to their new master
 It was the strange fortune of president whose entire public life had been given exclusively to domestic questions to plant the flag in the dis tant Philippines and to send 1t to the pink walls of the Forbidden City of China. In the march on Picking for the rescue of the forgein legations from the siege of the Boxers. or Chinese reyomtionists, the United States joined other powers for the first time in military expedition.
 Under the high statesmanship of John Hay, the secretary of state, the United States had already, before the Boxer rebellion, laid a restraining hand upon the nations that were footing Chinese territory and had drawn from them pledges to keep an "open door" to trade in the ports they were seiz- ing at the point of the gun. The "open door" has remained ever since the chart of our course in the East. If we will only continue to follow 1t and should succeed in inducing others to follow it while longer, until the glant of the Orient awakens from his long slumber and shakes off his for e,gn despoilers, an emaneipated China will be the imposing monument of William McKinleys presidency.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-27
WILLIAM McKINLEY

tcopyright. 1920. by James horxAA)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
eHAPTER -. 90

AN ACT 70 Anend Sections srTz and grr5 Of
tf1e Revised General Stafufes on Florida Re-
IarinG 10 Service of Frrcrss of Publication
Cpan Cnknuwn Defendants IN Certain Cases.
and the Making and Publishing Of Orders n
Such Cases. 30 zs ID Provide for Service by
Process BY Publication Cpon Defendants n
LIvlng and Epon Pzrrses Claiining Lurrrez<z
PuhIirzifnn az Notire 20 Such D<fendznrs. and
the Entry az DeEes Pro Confesn Against,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
rEApTFR s46a-tNo. 81.

CHAPTER 946a-tN No 6Sf.
AZ act Is Amend Sections 4osr, 40s4 and 40S6
az the Revised General Statutes q Florida Re-
fassrr - the Publication Of Notice or April
Items FOR Charters OF Corporations TOR Pr0fit,
- RE Par Value and Payment Of Subscriptions
Cor Stock and the Requisites 20 PC Computed
Be- r Esarfsd hv tks Legislature o. the St1ss of
Sexton = Thar Section 4oSr 0f the EeE1sed
f-..,~~-I Statutrs ~ Florida be and the szme ~
arr-e-rffes fn read fnlI0ws-
sssnxr lz6aq3 Notice Of intention % Apply
Cor, Tef4ers.rarenf.
THE proposed char<Ers tugrrher WITH nnrzcr nf
she rtesffuu Ia appiv 70 the Governor fnr se<rrrs
7srert tsserrurs. shall be published n east one
E~~- IRE mace uf business Is 10 be ioczfed whirn
$500. SFsaIf Sc ssrued with the naueS % e lezsr
49, - -, subscribers and shall rrcire thar
,,-, zorne fsxez av nat less than i've days affer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
rHapTFR So. 81

an ACT g Place the Nar1s . q pe,sion Ron 81
OF Houston. Fore. = nd 40 q Authorize the
he ssats i q Pension . me SAID I go
=. r. = Esarsra ~ ths Esgssiafsrs 9 = -
Elsrs4a Thaf me Comparable 8 sns ssa 5
ii Florida be and be = Sever sersa 81 Houston.
place the name e ron Of re state e Esos
Elori "a = an ia +. Stewart g be pa'a =
pensioners rae A. shall talr sffeef apon .,,,,rrai
Sec : n E.r IN ! law without the applos-'
az the Governor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

UTa4
AN ACT Granting Pension TO Whey oiaSA-
W5rreas. Wiley Blackwelsfer. native eirizsn
- e TaI,ns Courty Florida. has been resassl.
~ s,a STATE Of Florida all his Ire. during ~Ai@A
.;~-s he has made an excellent ctr1zeni I'LL
- sVhe--as re has become Of an age WnlIn -
y,-. 6irr unable TO make hve!lnnod e in- -:
lsT,r ar,a has no property or effects III. :.
49, n,,t 80. ~ winch he can derive any income =
support himself; and e..Ex., -.-v;r~s r, the
s-..fssisrsra Government during the val - -
49, cfstas having enlisted 1T the ou. 80 I--
.1 80 =, fhe Confederate Army III - -
- ~ william Bzva which was res ,l - =.
gaay st;,,ss aTd he faithfully served dnlaAe =.
80; .r fr,rr, the time on his esiiiSTInel1 ~ -
~ y H. TIE said Wiley Blackweder = an
H. 80 - s.r, ~ 81 wears. and Is In 1ooT -.
~ fsev;s,sv from double hernia ana = s,,--
alln ., hrnefacfions az others for sslsa sr
llls ,-,,,rr4 m his declining years 49,. -
~ ~ r Essactsd hy the Lfgsssafhre af ssa
800 Thar the Board Of PENSIONS : 80 y
I'm hrrehv directed 60 place. e na. "a
xs.i. p1arkwrIsier the roll q - +,af Re-
49,. Las bee,r allowed pensions. - --.--,,,er
~, ra;d tFe same amount 70 -
11 Y .srS;nraerS now On the roaai ;,,,v,es
e 80 This Act shall become - ps ! Tayv
...sns,, s,nar, its becoming law.
without the approval q =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

. -
Afr - 4. TER s44z-t No. SAY.
) Is F---.z az Appropriation 10 Assist
1Ia.. ..ss..on q 4 Monument at Marianne
nj - &c the Battle on Mariana
& i orplember e, 1861, there was
IS :; - the Battle of Mariana. which
.rzr q. Lnrse battles fought on Florida
~ ~ e@r between the States, and
ssfS,rs7- seMn u Mariana IN said hattie
: a -. as'ended with great loss at hfe
4Aer - -.sq Young boys Of said town who
Il Is $500 ~ or too Young To JOIN the ar
w. 1AlraeEacy, and
~ sAia old men and boys hy their
- - Il and superb hernisrn have left an
z<rr -. sllzen1 Of Florida thar should
k..<.s' we'd % p0sterify;
R2 ihe LsgiSlafnrs Of me State al
z.-.k. - ne sum Of $4,000 be and che
zzxr- -Antopr1ated. 0ut of any money IN
~ otherwise expended for tina
= 4 permanent monument and
<r>r ~ 80. ma 60 commemorate the valGr
- 80 detenders Of the town Of Mar
le 81 Mariana. September -.
~ -. appropriated under Section
81 -, ne expended Under the direc-
y .Sian ii William Hru,-v Milton
s.-- z.'sef3 Of the Confrfferarv. ard the
->n<>{ monument Fund. Daughters
z &e E.. and shall be paid over on
zznsn % SAID Chapter and SAID
!. ~ -. Act snail take effecr upon fts
<1os< " IVA hy the Governor Became
@pproNal of the Governor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

3 49,. hk 84a8--t No. rs).
n ~ Pension To w -. Frazier
n. IS. rraxser. a citizen of Lee Coun-
q 1,<-,. e<en resident Of the State Ut
~ - l15rE years. during which time
- 4. g client citizen. and
G q INV become az an are whcrc
&c livelihood by manual II
zlerett faithful service 70 the
''en1 during the war hrfween
g CO. 3. rzrh Georgia Mill
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

An act to Provide FIR the Prue.lrfrrr a <.ssf6H
Warrants and "a Aufharize Sher;flz and clEe-
Be G Enaetsd D. kss Lsxidafsrs af - S.1f. 81
Stzfe. Or Of any ur1uieiua1fkv n fffis S<1fe Sra.
have reason % believe and does believe Ef1t rr-
person. within fhe terrffnriaf ilrrfs1ictfn-, - S
oficer = enEzged N mauufaE<uring. unfzHEH.S
transporting selling or having n his posse
any Intoxicating Hgunrs or has rezscn - AeI.rs
ritnrizI Jurisdiction u szrh Officer Is et11rs1 #
the nnfiE u whisky or infuxicn<inn 1-...'..
Police 0fficer shzi nrzi<e zffifnrit EefIsr3 F..
GoEnfz Tnige II me Cuuzty e Tzs<iee s. -
EeacE q the 9isfrscx w1e-E he hrs re19nn = -.
lieve tizt surh offense . hesnu rnrnrr;.--.| a..
Re has reason o believe and foes bc|<e4s M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

CHAPTER 8A64-4Nu- Sol.
AN act ID MAXI ti1e Wearing af the American
Legion Button. Badge or Other Tnsignia by
Any Person Not q Member 0f the American
Legion u Misder1eanur
He e Esaresd 81 shs Legislature IF tkr Sfats af
Fzcrsda.
Section r. Ihzf any perSCr who wrlffrilw wears
can LevSun snail be punished rueu cunvIr-snn
therefor by fine nor more TRAN $rn0 on hv I'M
pr1sonnert IN the cuuury iail for period Of not
more thar SIX munfhs. or h0th such fne and I'M
pr7scHmerr- Provided E1zt tire provisions OF iris
Arr shzf nor aunlv 20 any nernber Of the Anner1s
czr Legion.
Sex 4 This Acc shall take esfecf irrrrrdsafeEy
moon IFS passage and zppruvaf by the Governor
upon II heruming 4 law without snch approe
val Aurruved Trne r. Taz1-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23


AN ACT 10 Declare II % be unlawful nor Any
Person IN the State Of Florida Who Skzndiug
Charged with Any Criminal Cffense and Eav-
ng Executed ! Bail Bond Shall Thereafter
FoFfeit SUCH Bond BY Nof Appearing N Court
Acenrding 10 the Terms and Conditions Of
Be r Enarssd 81 ss< Esr;siaszrr Of tsr sfuse Of
FErrif1
Sertinn Z Thar from and AFTER the passage
1f Ehis Act. Il shall be unlawful snr any person.
who Is charged by affidavit. information OF m
dicEnent with the commission Of any criminal
affense within the State of Florida. and vino has
entered into and exerrred znv bail hond. curdi-
tened urcn his her appearance before any
CGur- IN this State. 70 Eurfesf such h4iI bond BY
not zupearinr n me Court az the time and place
designated m t1e said bail bend
Sec : Any person. who shall viniafe Section
af this Act. shall uu0n szid bail bond as de-.
Scrzhed SEXTON : Of shIs Ac< being esxreztexf
By order q the Court hzvsng jurisdiction over
such bond be deemed guilty. OF misderneanor
and 1puu cunvicrfan thereof snail be punished
By nnpr1suruent In the crunrv iaf1 nor exreed-
ing SIX r1nths- bv fzne not exc>elsnx 5000.
or By both such 6rc and irrpr;sunrnerr
Sec This Act shall rake effect uuon tn
passage and APPROVAL hv me Governor
Approved Trne n. rqzr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
SEND ASSISTANCE TO
DISABLED SUBMARINE

w AoI l4NN YIN, oepl. ~
Assistance for the American sub
marine R-27 which Sunday night
sent out a distress call, while en-
route from Coco Solo, Panama
Canal zone to Guantamo Bay,
Cuba, has been ordered by the
navy department. Reports that the
submarine needed aid reached the
department early yesterday and
the commandant at the Guam
tamo was ordered to send out a
tug to assist the submersible. The
report to the department did not
Indicate the trouble being exper-
fenced by the R-27 but by the ma
ture of the distress signals it was
not believed she was IN serious
trouble.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
Lillian Hanks Married
On Her Birthday

Lillian A Hanks of Rumney, =.
H., was married Monday evening
to Charles +. Cummings the
ceremony being performed at
the Cummings House at 80 Rail
road street by Rev. A. S. Wood
worth. The wedding took place
on the brides birthday and ~ in
vited guests were present. Tn
bride was gowned in white silk
with bridal veil and carried a
large bouquet Of white asters. Fol
lowing the reception the party all
went to the Concord Candy
Kitchen. Here they were surpris-
ed by a visit from a large delego-
ton of Odd Fellows, Of which or
der Mr., Cummings is member.
and all had merry time. M.
and Mrs Cummings left Tuesday
morning for a short wedding trip
and will return in about 10 days.
Their many friends extend con
gratulationS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
GRAND JURY IN AR
BUCKLE CASE ADJOURNS

y SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 20
The county grand jury early TO-
day adjourned until next Monday
night its investigation Of alleged
tampcring with prosecution W.T.
nesses in the case of Roscoe Fat
ty" Arbuckle held in Jail in con-
nection with the death of Virginia
Rappe, film actress. The grand
jury, it is said. heard the testi-
mony of DR.. William Rumwell,
who is alleged to have performed
an autopsy on Miss Rappe. no
action was taken Liquor served
by Arbuckle at his party is to be
the subject of investigation by It
United States District Court
grand jury here tonight Ar
buckle continued to be held in Jail
without bail, charged with first de-
gree murder. At the resumption
of the grand jury investigation
last night DR.. Kumwell was called
to explain why an autopsy had
been performed without request of
county oDlclaiS as required by law
Miss Joyce Clark and Rugey
Morely and DR.. Gaber Kingstone
were called, District Attorney.
Brady said. At the conclusion of
the session the district attorney
issued statement in which he de-
clared it has been disclosed thai
these three witnesses had discuss
ed the probability of making
money" out of the Arbucklo case
by framing Miss Joyce Clark to
impeach the testimony Of Miss
Zeh Provost, most important
prosecution witness. sn~~,.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
CHARGE FARMERS
WITH SELLING
WATERED MILK
Orleans Co. States Att0r.
ney Issues 16 Warrants
Many Court Cases

In response to commumca-
ton from Doctor c. F. Dalton,
secretary of the state board OF
health, l6 warrants have been Is
sued by States Attorney Albert
W. Far1nan for the arrests Of
farmers in Orleans county, chara-
ing them with selling watered
milk. -Four appeared in Munici-
pal court at Newport Monday af-
telnoon, and three pleaded guilty.
1t was evident that of the trio
none had Intentionally attempted
TO dispose of adulterated lacteal
fluid. Aware of the fact that the
violations were merely technical,
Judge Will M. Wright imposed
the minimum fine of $50. remittine
$25. NJ. Archambault, Earl Ham
mond and J. b. Maltel were all
effected by this ruling of the cour.
although each was required to pay
the additional costs, which in no
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
RED CROSS
DRIVE NOW
IN PROGRESS
Caledonia County Asked
for $1,000 for Local
Work

A quiet campaign is being car
ried on this week in st. Johnsbury
to raise sufficient funds to carry
on the work of the local chapter of
the American Red Cross for anoth-
er year.
The amount needed is $4,000,
which, with money raised by the
workers through sales of second
hand clothing, etc, will take care
of the work in this county for a
year.
The Caledonia Chapter and the
st. Johnsbury branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross have carried on u
spllendoid work since the war with
out any blowing of trumpets and
with very little call for money. A
great deal of assistance has been
given by this chapter and branch
to disabled eX-service men and to
families of service men.
Many other unfortunate families
have been helped and much suffer-
ing has been relieved here in St.
Johnsbury and in other towns in
this county. The Red Cross has let
the light in to some pretty dark
places in st. Johnsbury and Gale
donia county. Several homes have
ben cleaned physically and NOR
ally and where conditions of vice
v,a,.eit.tnl Dnl (f,-ne.e. L
combined their efforts with those
of town, county, and state officers
to save little children from conui-
tions of vice and crime.
Miss Lora A. Varney, the execu-
tive secretary of this chapter of the
Red Cross, is in her office at the
Armory every morning from nine
to twelve o'clock A few minutes
talk with Miss Verney will con-
a.IlGG.-any one of the great value of
this work to the community. -
This work has been carried on
through the war and since mostly
by women. During the war the men
of this town and country, raised
funds from time to time to carry
on this work, but during the past
two years the women have done
the work and raised the money also
The local Red Cross funds are
now practically exhausted. If this
splendid work is to go on, more
money must be raised at once.
Will the men and women of st.
Johnsbury respond to this call?
Our answer to this question is
that st. Johnsbuly people have al
ways responded to calls of this kind
promptly and generously. The most
effective answer however will be
the prompt response to the adver
tisement on another page.
The committee which has charge
of raising this fund do not wish to
make house-to-hou canvass. All
persons who are willing to help the
local work of the Red. Cross are
asked to mail checks to J H. Brooks
treasurer of this committee.
st. Johnsbury derives the great
est benefit from this work and
must raise the greater part of the
funds. Other towns in the county
will do their proportionate part.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
WIFE DIES AS PRISONER
is HELD FOR FORGERY

BOSTON, Sept. 20-Max Hia-
amovitz of Springfield, under ar
rest charged with forgery of a
United States Treasury check for
500, was released on his personal
recognizes today when the fed
eral court learned that his wife
had died in Springfield hospital.
A hearing on the question of re-
moval to Washington where the
Indictment was returned in Aug
ust, 1920 was continued indefinite
ly and the court officials contrib
uted enough money to pay the
mans fare home. Because he was
still suffering from the effects Of
ahell shock he was not tolo Of his
wife's death.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
LEDOUX FEEDS 40
HUNGRY UNEMPLOYED

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-ur-
balm LedouX, whose attempt to sell
the services Of the unemployed
at auction last night was blocked
by the police, today distributed
meal tickets to 40 hungry follow
ers and announced he would
march to Bryant Park and again
try to hold his auction. He also
distributed newspapers, contain
ing accounts of police activities
yesterday to throngs of joblcss
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20

kept his cows and he wished to be
on hand early Monday morninp TO
do his milking. He left his wife
and daughter and three small
grand children, Robert, aged six,
Bradley, aged three, and Ruth,
aged 18 months, under the protec-
ton of Jason kenney, who had
been in his employ since July IA
as a general all around man on
the farm.
Jealousy was undoubtedly the
primary eau Of the shooting. 1t
was a well known fact that Jason
kenney loved his sistcr-in-law and
according to her parents this love
was reciprocal Kenney, who
is declared 10 have been a man Of
low mentality, is said to have been
Continued on page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20

ity on Pond Hill, five miles north
west of the village of Lunenburg.
After ending Mrs. Kenney's life
with two shots from a double bar
relied shot gun, the murderer re-
loaded the weapon and turned it
upon himself. The bullet entered
his left side, Just under his heart.
While Mrs. Kenney died instantly,
her assailant lay in q pool Of
blood on the kitchen floor and
writhed in pain for more than SIX
hours before death ended his mis-
cry at 3 o'clock Monday morning.
The double tragedy took nlace
shortly after $50 o'clock Sunday
evening in the home of Mrs. Ken
ney's father, Villas L. johnson. Mr..
Johnson had left the house early
in the evening to go 10 his other
farm, short distance away where
he planned to spend the night
The latter place was where he
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-20
MISSIY(S>BALLOO in RACE LAND SAFEL Y
LETTER SAYS HE WILL
NOT AGAIN TAKE SEA- I

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept.
20-Addressing the convention
of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon
League here last night, Congress-
man Volstead of Minnesota stated
that his life had been Threatened
on his departure from Washing
ton. He said he was warned in a
letter that 'he would never take
his seat again in the house" 1he
threat, he said, was not the first
he had received since taking an
acting part in the fight against
violators of the prohibition
amendment. All the letters, he
said, We're anonymous.