davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

rrSnGls i poWns '2S. lNns2rsStHs Mn. ave"
'rH"M &"hridse d ra 10 $ "G ioh Ii ~" 81 49, anu ''
syi!yanus, FiGkbine, Spr'GIE G,,y Pa, and
Harry r. Levine. Ad"lphia Hotel, and Rosa
~ 6; Friedmani ilarris6urg ,n, na; 49,. ,,,
Ethel Levy, 2OT4 T. Monmouth st.
John r, MaguIr" 5il0 Harlan 81, and Eliza
,dcsr, Ss,n Ii il TgR ERspisl1 77 rN%Scn %%SsGn &
oGn Emma rS.S Il No,SG goa s5rm T'"T g. St and Mary
joshua r. Rawclido. SGi Ramberry st. and
Mary Doyle SGi Ha>nh"rry st.
Harry schofg T%IsKy, G wv % Frann "s 81 "'"''"
David A. ErrSli T%lr9s"; ot,si"wA Mafs and Con
J'Wss V%1aeIy r RSG@ RSGy S 7co EdmunG " AMI
Adolphps II ,oi ASh'qG: 4n,o ATIS ISa Pine St and
rrnn". k, Camp6ell. zoos Belmont st. and
'HSI iI"icn j., AiurphS; a9i45 brown St. n
william villa n" ~ aI@W"r, $aiG i;aHcastcr ave and
Barratt t;Cattin, 1904 Linden ave, and
BESSIE E c"TS9y S9 2Sl isiS H. I'm oTd s, Mary
W. +. Russell Iio TrGolAyn St. '' '''
MarIano %%ichotosG 5S3 lItTwoNer st., and
nf%%ssSi; %I,E$$ IE$ i!!SSi !Si MS!%IS / , c. ANU
Mariand rI'uS u {. S FrancS 4Sii oaEiand st.. aud
Mary A. RuyScu, i5li Penn -.
Patrick u. Glynn, kirkyllc, Mo. and Mar
garct NJ, paNson, 222l :, carlisle 81.
Thomas I, McGrnth, 27s5 \, aad st., and
Mary McI.aurhin, .23l y; Sydenham st.
John q Frect. o3i5 Nicholas st., ana
Amanda OF, 22lt ~ Reese St.
John g, DerrInecr, Media, Pa, and Glare
NlCol,, 2lld De I.ancey st.
Cecil ~ Robson, Scranton, Ia, and Nile NJ
Wilhams' l4ll TSt3 f''r.,,..,,,..,,
ana Helen L. reunck :2i1 W. Dauphn
William I powrcv. onn Sartoln 81, and
Anna AlpHEu, ol5 y, wrraccs vt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
McSPARRAN AT WARREN
oemocratic Candidate for Governor
to Speak at Fair

coaa, "|n,I ~ McSparran. Democratic
,"n','oh'" ,"h'" for Governor. is the principal
'f,,rm,h"r today at III" Warren. Pa. fair.
II, ~" master of the State Grange lcft
,"I "I ncm"cratic campaigning party for
mauy u :" hat hc might keep an engage.
m,o nom, 'nndc with tho fair people some
opnlhH ago. Tonight he viii rcioin the
IW,nrr Democratic State candidate, in
"Gs'mor"land County.
iMSt night the candidates receiving
-. rUuSihg welcome IN a mass meeting
I, McConnellsburg. Earlier in the dny
mMoSparran spoke al Waterfall. On the
hi"s TO McConncllsburg the campaign
ohs hhs party was met by \. -. Pcightol.
mii,an ,%iai,rh'an of the Fulton County Com .
1a,,.er' ,ro,,' Normally Fulton is Demo
wa.ic ws county. SO that Tie candidates
were treated as guests Of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WOMAN FAINTS WHILE
TELEPHONING SHORE
Sister. Alarmed, Notifies Police
Here. Who Break Into Houae

'WilI YOU please 60 to SIG East Price
street and SEQ what has happcncd:'
was the request TO Sergeant Firth. Of
the Germantown police station. by n
woman VIII" trl"phoncd from Atlantic
city last night. ~ was just talkin:
t" my sister who livcs there. Some
thing has happened. but | don't know
what. only heard voice say 1t
VIII soon hn over.
Patrolman Wilson was sent to the
house. lie found tho door locked. 50
he climbed the porch and entered
through n second story window.
Tn" pntrolman found Mrs. Margaret
lInbcrlr lying unconscious Mt the bot
tom Of the stairway. She was taken
to tho Germantown Hospital.
This morning Mrs. IIabcrlc explained
81" had tainted while talking over tho
telephone 90 hcr sister in Atlantic City.
She was injured some time ago whom
she fell from n horse, and says tina.
since then sh" has been subject to faint
ing spells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Mrs. Christiana Leinroth

Mrs. Ckristiana l,cinroth, widow OF
George Lcinro,h. shoe manufacturer
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Richard Mcngcrt, Of
32G West DuvaI street. Germantown
after an illness Of eight months
Mrs. I.cinroth, who was ninety five
Years old. was born in Gcrmany. I;c-
sldcS hcr daughter she is survived by
n son, Robert Icinroth. The funeral
will be beld Friday afternoon from tho
home Of Mrs. MrnGcrt. Intcrucnt will
be in Laurel Iiill Cemetery"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Neither Entitled to Divorce

In tho divorr" proceedings brought
against each other by Joseph f.. West,
Of 81 Boyd street. Camden. and IIccn
WcSt. Of lO2S BERGEN street. Vicc
Chancellor Ingersoll ruled today there
was not enough evidence presented TO
warrant him recommending a divorce to
either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
eashier Gone; Bank $4,000 shor.

ni..nlcaso. Sept, 20.-By \. P.p-.
h,m'JJo'ery Of a S50,OG0 shortage in the
R.niss RnIs OF the Cotton Grove Avenue State
b"ms bnS ana the disappearance from his
fo.m OF David T.. Carlson. thirty,
er rsna.l cashier OF the institution. were
sne banks accounts By II. i. savage,
stete Bank Examiner. Carlson's rcsir
uoh ZION was demanded by Bank Ex.
1ner "a1r Savage two months ago when an
""si ''" IS said 70 have disclosed several
y dangerous loans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
HOLD MAN ACCUSED
OF BIGAMY BY GIRL
Seventeen. .Year.OId wife Declares
He Beat Her


rasnualc Ruggio. twenty -four years
old, whose address l. not known. was
arraigncd before Magistrate Dorm this
morning. charged with higamy. The
charge was made by seventeen year
old Angelina C"ntr. of 2s3s North Van
Pct street, who testified sh" was mar
ri"d tc Enygio ~ New York on
April 10.
\ month after tho marriage. she
said. 1tuggio gave her n beating and
at the cnd of II told her that he had
another wife in tho city.
Ruggio admitted TO Magistrate Dorm
that this WAS tho ease. IIr protested,
h"wcvrr. that ho loved the girl who was
accusing him and would marry hcr rs
soon rs hN could get divorced. Tho
namc Of his other wife. he said. was
Savina Wall. Of 295" I. street. lie was
held in $1,000 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
TINY DIDN'T TAKE VACATION

40 matter how hot tho dav how unfayor-
shln tho. weather, tho famous romic char
actors --rU" GumpS. Sonrho'l"a Stenog
IiaIrhr"ad'n Harry, Wait and Skeoax. Bat'.'
nnd III" "'h"rs-haVe nevor failed 10 supply
their NunOr IN the Comic section OF the
Sund'y Purlic LEpGER. "Nake It liza bit"
.-id1',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Jersey Pythians In Session

Trenton. Sept. 20. The New Jersey
Grand Lodg" Of IT," knights Of IythiaS
To- holdinp its fifty fifth annual cOn.
Ncrtion at the Stacy Trent Hotel here
today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Said lie Would "Get" Her
READ EDWARD 4. LOWE

Editorials on important topics Of ia a'ioual
Importance, written by ono with an irtinsts
fnoHledee OF national needs. arUesr reg
Marry on tho Editorial Page Of t"e PuBLto
,EDGER. Make Ii Habit "--4dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Lure of BrOddlrdy
in ByysOn Tragedy
Continued from Page One

o'clock ;hc District Attorney wcut to
the hospital with witnesses. We w,lI
show You th" conversation which tool;
place III the hospital.
"NIrS. Iiaincs kn"w that shc was
going to dio. She dcsrrn"d how SlI"
vas shot. We will show how .'hc lork"d
herself in a room on III" second floor
Dr.. Bry son got his rclolyCr. went TO
the second floor. broke down II dnor and
shot her, We will show the wound
thus inflicted caused hor DEATH
Ito also said information would hr
presented TO show Mrs. IIaincs had
threatened TO leave the illegal ''iovr
most" in tn" village of Cassvillc.
{. ID. bcnSon, an engineer. explained
. map Of Or. I'ryson's "lovc nest. ="
which was also thc parsonage Of the
CaSsvilI" Methodist Church.
Mrs. $. W. llcnton, of Cnssvillc. for
mcr ncighhor Of DR.. Bryson and Mrs.
IIninrs and the last person to sec them
before the tragedy. was ihc next wit
ness. She said she was nt the Er, son
homo on the afternoon Of April =. re-
manned 70 rdinn"r and that the doctor
and Mrs. llaincs were there when she
left. Their" were visitors. all patients,
during til" afternoon, she said.
Myron McClain, Cassville undertaken,
who accompanied Mrs. Ilaincs on her
dying trip over the mountains to the
hospital. was next called. lie told of
receiving telephone message from DR..
Bry son requesting him to bring car
TO take Mrs. IIaines To the hospital.
lie said he was in the house but few
minutes. only long enough to carry
Mrs. IIaincs t" the car.
Hospital Surgeon Testifies
DR.. +. Il. ITutrhisou, II member Of
the surgical staff of the hospital here.
wns the next witness. lie testified rs
TO the conversation when DR.. Bryson
called him on the telephone, and in re-
gard TO the wound in the abdomen.
There were no powder stains. lie saw
her thirty minutes after she was oper-
ntcd upon. She died Sunday morning
betwRcn ! and q o'clock. lie was pres
cnt When Mrs. Rryson made II statement
os to who shot her. lie told her she
was seriously wounded and did not
think she would survive. She replied
,hat she knew she would not get well
and asked him to telephone for her
motlN.
I',>l lcr cross examination l)r, HUTCH
iuson was asked why h. delayed Oprrat-
iur ON Mrs. Haynes for two hours after
hor admission. Counsel for the defense
established that there was hemorrhngc
of the abdomen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Smyrna. Sept. %. ,Hy \. rl--
Order has boon restored hero after the
horrors of the c"ntiagrntiOu aud cain
now prevails, Col"n" Madjic Bcy has
been appointed civil Governor. The
Turks have begun clearing the ruins
Of tn" dead loft by the fire aud gather
nG up those that have been lying in tl'
StrpptS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
MENTAL ADVENTURES.

Scarcely conscious Of II, yet most of are bound
by letters Of spirit and opinion One does not rea-
lie the pleasures, yet the pain Of independent
thinking who is accustomed to drift pacidy with the
crowd. So much Of workaday life is taken up with
routine that it is not surprising that imagination is
cramped and initiative dulled Yet there are for the
good Of the world, men who rise above these limta
tions. Franklin X. Lanes letters which have just
been issued In book form, show how man, even in
the bureaucratic service of the government found his
moments Of exaltation There is paragraph in which
he says:
Yes, the very solemn truth Is that adyentur.
ing is dangerous business, and mental ndvcn.
turing most dangerous OF all. We forgive those
who do things that strange really readily
than those who talk Of doing them To think, to
speculate, TO wonder to query-these imply imagi
nation. and the Devil has Just function In this
Uniyerse-to destroy, to kill, suppress or to d.
vert or prevent the imagination. Imagination is the
Divine Spark; the old Beelzebub has had his hands
full since that spark born As you were,
is his military command. His diabolical energy
is challenged TO is utmost when he hears the words
Forward March. There is not much-anything--
OF beauty or nobility or achievement in the world
that he has fought, and all Of it has been the
fruit Of imagination, the working OF the creative
mind.
There was man of profound understanding and
high vision. He shook off the ordinary of life
sought out the work which most appealed to him. died
poor, but with the satisfaction Of having truly lived
And this would be very different world if more could
encourage, instead Of smother, the Divine Spark.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
THE RIGHT COMMUNITY SPIRIT

When the boys of ancient Athens reached a
certain age they were pledged to the service of
their city They took an oath, to fight for the ideals
and sacred things Of the city, "both alone and with
the many" To revere and obey the city's laws and
to incte like reverence and respect in others.
1t would be we'll if every town, every commun-
ity in land, would enter into the spirit Of this
Athenian oath. The highest form of patriotism is
expressed in community life. That man is good
American citizen who works alone and with many
for the upbuilding of his home town. Com
munities have ideals should have them.
To live in a town, or city, or state, with no
knowledge of its history, pride interest in its
development is sort of boarding house existence
Something than selfish interest in ones own
affairs is needed to bring content and happiness
into our lives. Civic pride should be taught in
schools. Every child should know something Of the
early history of the community in which he lives
whether large or small To tell child that he is
an American and must love his country is not
enough. Tell him he is a Nebraskan, and teach him
pride in that, then go on down and make him
derstand that the town in which he lives. the school
that he attends, the street where is his home. each
has definite claims to his respect his love, his al
egianee. It will not be hard 10 make community
builders out Of men and women who have had train
ing ~ that kind
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
ABOUT BEING A "pIKER.

4 group Of postofiice mail sorers Is under ar
rest charged with stealing articles from parcels post
mail. one Of them, Young man with "a good record
OF service in The army. admits that he took num-
her o. things from the mail entrusted 70 his care,
but he adds in bis effort Justify himself, "all the
rest doing Il, and | didn't want 10 look ike a
piker.s
What Is a epiker'" In ,hs frontier faro banks,
where the term had Is origin. q "piAeF was a
gambler who Wagered only small sums. and then
On sueh oi he card as involved The least p1s,
sihls risk lie was looked dosn upon ~ ihe rees
less PLAYERS who veniufed their money prod galls,
and Won % loss large sum. on each tafn Of the
cards earned into The general 40 81 ne countr3
fphsr means .auoua3 person eho cautious
a. IS risks assumed one vho ethhoids from tasting
rart Ia questionable 81 dangerous undertakings
ont aho halls 81 when others rush iH
Tie yeans mar a the pastefhce sorting foam
knss that tl was sFets 81 take ihe arteiss he ruf
ioiuets bus ST. fAlas pride osefeame 81 n.afa se4f
sgs aad. rather than - laHs'derea plssF 81
asesms "a thief
Wkatessl ksaaf mas 81 aFssH irom tse Fl
- aaslaas shal e laes Hst Fflalfa fmPhasa ~
uers ~ a. ssfs isss a1saN a heirs .eekft afsu
A. sFitsfs al aaFt Fsaty Sc siaHl ~ saa b
taants8 g. ha nsti eHh tea eF lhfts eausa.
sfatis .mpfsvsusai a sag saslal tts sealt aa.etlY
&a14a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
1.-THE PEOPLES VOICE.
Readers The so,nins Sc
0 u sIesIh
matters Of public Intnsa.

been established between the paper
that speaks for the third party and
the editor, who IL also eecrenry of
the third party and the paper owned
and controlled by Senator Hitchcock.
leads 10 one conclusion only, and that
Is that Senator Hitchcock IL NJ least
looking favorably on tho promotion
work ~ the third party.
OF course II would not do 70 say
that Hitchcock III financing the 0ctiyi.
ties OF the third party. for that can
not be proven, but there IL enough
smoke to indicate that someone should
be ready to turn In the fire alarm, FOR
IL is curious that careful search Of
the columns Of the Mld.Weat Labor
News falls 10 find one criticism Of
Hitchcock, and also shows that the
recent discussion in the Central Labor
union Of Omaha regarding the non.
union press room OF the World Her.
aid was not mentioned by Midwest
Labor News, In spite Of the fact that
the paper claims 10 be the official or.
gan OF the central body.
Wonder how the union men ~ Oma.
ha feel about this matter?
w. X. RITTER.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
KEEPING EN- DOWN ON THE FARM

i sales manager, addressing the convention OF
/ implement dealers at Chicago counsecd his hearers
10 take no alarm because a farmer is seen pur.
chasing an automobile instead Of a tractor The
FIRST is step to the second, says this philosopher Of
purchase and sale
He reasons after this fashion: The farmer
takes the automobile home. and the son learns to
drive IL also TO tinker with it, and thus acquires at
least working knowledge Of gas engines. A little
later on the farmer wants to 20 ioy-rding some
thing else with the car. and leaves the son to pillow
ssts having tractor. 30 that ultimately the sale
Of the automobile eyolutes into the sale OF tractor
as well.
Perhaps there may be something in this; we do
not pretend to profound knowledge of such mat
tiers. but we can agree to the general theory that
education is ameoratng the life Of those who till
the soil and raise the crops. Farming under any
conditions is hard work. Some Of the drudgery has
been shifted onto machinery, and improvement IN
processes has essencd other yet enough remains to
engage the attention of whoever tries to raise
crop anywhere in this country.
How to keep the boys and girls on the farm has
been under discussion for long time, and many
suggestions have been offered with no definite So
luton. One OF the most attractive is that made
by President Harding in his letter to Mondel that
the prosperity Of the farmer must be restored When
that is brought about and the business Of producing
food crops is no longer at disadvantage in the
competition it must face, long step will have been
taken toward keeping em down the farm"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
CONFIDENCE IN THE MAIL SERVICE.

Arrest Of twenty-nne postal employees in Council
Bluffs exposes a shocking condition which, however,
must not be taken rejecting the character of the
rest 81 the men in the government mail service. The
morale of this splendid force Of public servants is not
10 be shattered by the treaehery Of a single group
No sympathy or apology Is forthcoming for the
cused men from their fellow workers who pride
themselves on keeping faith with the public.
The people have confidence in the security Of
the mails. Letters and packages entrusted to
the Postoffee department without any misgving
and arrive at their destination safely Occasional
eases Of riferng may come, but The chances Of the
hlehing Of any particular piece of mail are in
initesmal.
Think % the great volume ~ mail handled each
day through 8 city terminal Think Of the number
- hands through which this Is sorted and handled
Then think Of the rare occasions on which You or
YOUR acquaintance ever find anything missing
Many have never heard of any such loss Few &c.
eupations enoy a. great public confidence as does
he postal seryise-and this Is not TO he shaken ~
the recent arrests
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
shnIIenhereer,s MlstaIses.

McCook Ncb.-To the Editor Of
Tie Omaha Bee; Democratic Candi.
date SbaIenberRer is making D. tour
Of the towns along the Republic1n
river IN behalf e his candidacy for
congress IN the Fifth district this
week There is noticeable differ.
encc IN Mr.. Shallenberger's speeches
this year aa compared with former
years when he was u candidate. He
lacks the confidence and pep he usu'
ally shows and hts talk don't seem TO
get over or hold bis hearers. In fact,
be appears TO be on the defensive, APP
porcntly pecyed, and he Is claiming
credit for all the constructive legisla
ton ever enacted.
lie even assumes the credit for the
2.cent passenger fare law, which
everybody knows was passed during
Governor Sheldons administration
by republican legislature and be.
fore Nh Shallenberger was ever
elected governor. Furthermore, he is
not I'm accord with Senator Hitchcock
and condemns his republican oppo
nent, Congressman Andrews, for the
things the democratic senator stands
for VOTER.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
OMAHA 49, M1ss nER-

New art then good moves qaletlS
aud without fuss among ,hs peorie n hsr eomman.
ry. hus ieavos ALWAYS he unmstakAbs pFoof q
her passage IN she form ID assistance sansoatiqn
ar encouragement ta others such woman sas
Mrs. ChaFss T. kounEee, news 81 vhose death came
As shesk nos eny q ne circle u friends ~ Il
rs Fah4s - SSH
Bsashisr 81 q rHlueet 0nahs merchant. che
srss 80 AuI lhe suplsr Vie " eartgF ouiaha and
- her great acquaintance wHh lasal affairs rested
- ysrsaHsi krepistfe sac naturally tspk her
place IN Ga tHeaasr sas.ai Affairs n he sit4, and
lfsasuhH tAms ~ her sa = resaH 81 bsiss ahllln
psthef has ifsa Aggressive aues.. Il sas rllea. b.
waa q Raate ssay she eksFtfa. walalslalas hsf
rrmagy IS = asifs Frees sut eaarpi whieh nsTtf
'ssksa s. araassRsees anezFfy
sss fsan3 Bee esapatsan n ths efaHiettHs pf
sks sahaFsl rsskgF tesh - Faltiss tsrssi e tas
ssmnanltgA tAiatsnss. md nhtls sha "a aat a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-24
cHEcKERED CAREER ON LIQUOR ISSUE

We believe the record win prove guide for
the wet" voter and the dry voter as %
whether either safely support Senator
Hitchcock on the liquor or other Issues
AUGUST /, l9i5.-Notcd against national prohibi.
ton amendment.
OCTOBER ~, i9a.--Noted against Nolstead en-.
foreement act on final passage.
MARCH II, l9g0--sugeested lawful way TO get
around prohibition amendment and secure wines and
beer Ia sballenbcrger.
AUGUST ID, l9g2--Ihree months before election,
endorsed democratic local platform which did op.
pose repeal Of naiauai prohibition amendment op.
posi- repeal Of tle Nolstead act This the famous
liquor Issue Eat sen" plank.
AUGUST Is, 1g22-Three months before election,
announced IN common With W. J. Bryan and Brother
Charley the liquor question "a dead issue"
SEPTEMBER 81 l92s.-Fye weeks before election
announced that even II the liquor question Is not
dead issue he had deserted his supporters Of
and would not vote Ia amend repeal the No,icad
act. This Is The famous eleventh hour conversion"
on OCTOBER 10, 1ge2.-W. J Bryan, before W. e.
J. T. convention At Lincoln. pleaded with the
10 believe IN The Sincerity" Of senator Iitchcock's
"eispeDthIour conversion" But the w. Z. r. a.,
gardicss u party, denounced w j. Bryans position.
ON OCTOBER II, I0s2.--Thc day after W. J.
Brynns endorsement At Lincoln and three weeks after
tbs senator's "eeventhhour conversion" The Associa.
ton Against the Prohibition Amendment at Washing.
ton endorsed senator iitchcocks candidacy with 200
others. This association stands for the repeal Of the
Nolsiernd net and prohibition amendment.
ON OCTOBER 10, i022.-vA little over two weeks
before election, Senator Hitchcock wires Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment asking the ass0.
citation 10 believe In the sincerity" Of his desfrion
Of the VETS who had supported him for years, and
the sincerity" ~ his "eicvt nth hour conversion"
TO DATI-Two weeks before election. no word
from the Association Against the Prohibition Amend.
ment NJ Washington as TO whether II has Withdrawn
Its endorsement Of the senator's candidacy.