davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
POVSTALCI UVfTANl Y ATHENACH.
PRIMO JIRf SLOzIL PRiSAHU JAKO
- PRfSTf KRAL.
MOVE MINISTERSTVO MA BYTI UTVORENO v
OSMACTYRICETI HODINACH

Atheny 28 zar. - Plukovnic Plastiras Gohatas vdd
cove revouce ve DO Athen dnes eee sveho voska by
nadene uvtan obyvaestvem Revouconai obsad vsechna
strategcka mista a vladni uradovny.
Prozatimn vlada pozdsavajici dvanacti ddsojnkG
de spravova Recko az do zaozen vni vady byo
v kruzich dobre informovanych
Korunni prime Jr byl zapahnut jako kra vcera odpo
ledne veeer meso byo osveeno poces eho nastoupe
nj ma trdn
Dokonaly poradek jest revoluconar zdaj Sc
by pany stuace Prevail sprawl se re
minserstvo bude utvofeno osmactyrcet hodnach
slycha se ze Nder bude vrchnim veltelem armady
Vddcove protirevoucnho hnut ohasili vzdan oppo-
slce proti revouci Mnstersvo vaky vydao nseduc
hlasenf:
INA pfani lidu Athen Praeu okoli bylo mym dmy-
sem postavit Jim cello pustiti zapas zachraneni
trnu krae Konstantna Avsak nasedkem dutkve zadost
krae enz jest prot kazdemu krvepro vzdavam veske
vaneho krae Gen. Frangos"
Veika demonstrate pro drvejsho premiera Venzelose
udala mese vcera vecer Tsice osob, mez mimi tez
cetn voac pochodova ucemi mavaice portreem Venice
losovym Zastup odebral pax ancouzskmu vyslanecv
volani cat zje Francie"
Vzdani trdnu kralem Konstantnem nadeso az 20
vzrusucch scenach kdy paac by obkopen po]razdsnym
zasupem revolutionary pozadujicich jeho sesazen1
Tepre z Kdyz dav toz ze nasim zmocn osoby krao-
byo oznameno okna palace, ze kral vzdava
Gen. Papoulas pred tim by poslan aby vyjednaval
voluciona avsak shledav vsechno domouvan maym pfi
dial Sc MIN SAM Vada posaa pax duheho vysance Meme
ne dav byl tvrdonym prohasv My jsme rozhodnu svrh
nouti trdnu pdvodce recke bidy'
Kdyz Konstantin vde jest vsechno vydal pro-
volani ku svym poddany nemz prav ze ochotou
beuje zamy zeme naroda dokonce nabizi re po-
stav Sc cello armady, bude-i to pranm move vlady.
Mytylene 28 zaff - Cele Recko Sc svym ostrovy pla
revoluci jez zapocaa pondel tomto horickem
strove Egeskem mo Sedmdesat pet tisc rozhorcenych
voakG, ktef by vyhnan Smyrny vojskem Mustafy Ke
maa vzao utokem palac generalnho guvernera a uvezn
vsecny uredniky, mez mimi guvernera generala Bracu
Franco PAX zmocn telegranich radiovych stanic
ably nedov6d6li Athenach revouce vypuka. Jech
psm tahem bylo zmocnti prstavnich dnstonikd pre-
witt bitevni lodi Lemnos a Kilkis.
Po te zabral vsechny lodi pristavu mez mimi atlant
ck6 parnfky Megal Helas Patrs Pred tim vyplu
Praeu prstavu Athen techto lodch voaci pochoova
ucemi volan "Pryc Konstantinem" "Slava Venize
lov".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
SULTAN NASLEDUJE
MOHAMED vi. VZDA]
PROSPECT BRl
KEMALOVCI NYNl MAUI c
UTRALNf PASMO MA ASH
DANIEL KRONE OBI

Pariz, %. zari. - Mohamed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
tr6nu We prospech sveho bratran, @o-- x,
Effendiho, die zpravy zaslane H!OOET d
z Carihradu. Zprava tato nebyls plumbar.kv
tvrzena. Prime Abdul Medzid, je 7101 UNI(
wynn, narodil Sc 1863 Vedeo Vykonava vsec
mel 1myslu vzdati Sc tr0nu, TAX oboru toho
cionalistG. We skutecnosti nemel Zavadi vyhri,
spojenci prevail We svoji sprawl par
Smyrna, %. zari. = Deset f. Rozpocty ns
zdejsiho pristavu dnes vecer pod o'rat'te Sc ma !
odvezly 10000 utecencd obeti Union
pod velenfm admirala Bristola, s Broadws
jichz jest kolem 100000. -
Admiral Bristol doufa ziskat"ofsss-~~1N'ss-
vezeni utecencd, jez byla urcena t..
Carihrad %. zari = TureG - e
reutralni pasmo asijske straneJO q II
nacke oblasti, kde jsou Britove op
mysli pouziti reckych zajatcd, v no RAUS bylc
strukcni praci We spustosenych ctvlnazili vzdv co
Londyn, %. zari. - Pres Paiech t1kaiicc,
narodni shromazdeni tajnem zs
miti Kemala pasu, re nemIze svo
nepratelstvi neb podileni Sc ma mi mistnostech.
hude vraceno Turecku vsechno drf' I
Nejposednejsi depese jsou IA 90W9
sud zadne srazce mezi tureckym ~ -
blasti Canaku to zda sc byti tou =,
kou haosiv6@ situace. -
Pratelske vzkazy byly neutrality-suspicious.
nem velitelem brtickeho vojska Carihr--
malem, avsak Kemalovci nejevi zadne nakfSN!z
neutralniho dzemi. Naopak dals vojenske oc
ne dnes, ma dseku Canaku Ismidu Turc prol
dovol Britdm budovat zakopy a zrizovati opev
castech neutralniho pasma.
Washinton, 28 zari. = Zpravy "allian
harskem Tureckem byly vyvraceny tiredn
vydanem zdejsim buharskym vysanectvim.
Sekretar namornctva DENLY oznamil dne
torpedoborc1, jimz nafizeno vyplouti Norfolk
du, jsou: Hatfield, Gilmer, Fox, Kane, Hopkins
MacFarland, Overton, Sturtevant, King, Barry
Ijejich odjezdu nebyl oznamen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
skinner TEDDY BEAR v NOME

Nome, Alaska 28. zari - Skinner Teddy Bear, jenz
setkal nezdarem SVEN posani prvezt zpet Wran~
geova ostrova druznu vsanou tam Vhamurem Stefanso
aby ostrove vzty6ia kanadskou vlaku vrat
historkami neobyceirvch pom6rech polarnich konci
nach Kan. Bernard sd6 re bli7e Cane Vankarem seka
skinerem Amv, puiicim hu. Kapitan tehoz Jim
znami1 ze Ochotske more. Modre more Ba Vlna isou
zomrzla natract mil Cd North Cane Pres hrozn6 vi
chr sr""tv rovocho adn. k"ritan Reward rokracoval
rlovhe R7v notion obdrze zpravv ze shnerv Polar Bear
Farl hvlv s+roslotarv leden dvacet MT mil od Norh
Cane ale ze nnzvo ieiich bvlo zachran2no Kanan Rer
nard max naffd aby Teddy Bear vrAt do Nome jezto
pokada to naprosto nemozne proniknou Wrangedv
ostrov.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
DIR. LORENZ Sc VRACf.

New York, %. zari. DR.. A.
dolf Lorenz, prosluly vidensky
orthopedicky chirurg, prijede
sem Ultra ma parniku Reliance
z Hamburku. Kdyz posledne
odjfzdel z teto zeme v dubnu,
prohlasil, re Sc vratf a ucinf A.
meriku svym trvalym domovem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
NAZvALA PRY ri. HALLOVOU
'DABLEM".

New Brunswick N. j., %. zarf DIE sv6decvi slecny
Mile Opieove sousedky Msovy rodny panovalo veke
pTatesvi mezi pl. Misovou p Halovou vdovou po
vrazd6nem kazate Po navratu jednoho vyeu, ktereho
s1casni Hallov pr Mlsova nazvaa pry tato p Hal
lovou "dablem pfitomnos secny Opieove Teesne po-
zstaky pi Msove budou vykopany zadost jeff dcery
podrobeny bedivejM prolidce. dopse zasanem guver
zavrazd6ne zeny vzna obvin6n ze cni
kusy Sc strany poitikarn ututlam cee artery
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
PROCES S HAVfRI v L.
STOPADU.

Marion, ILL.,, %. zari. -Roz-
hodnuti zapociti procesem sc
"a muzi obzalovanymi pro
vrazdu, spiknuti a vytrznosti
We spojeni krveprolitim v
Herrin, kolem 13. listopadu
bylo ucinerno dnes po dlouhf
porad6 mezi soudcem Hart
wellem a pramiky pro obzalo'
bu i obhajobu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-29
STRELn BRATRA PHI KONANf
POVINNOSTI.

Kenowa, w. Va, %. zam. - Harvey Napier, mlady po-
cta vehna stIeu revoveru do sveho bratra
vecer kdyz poslednesl cee davu pokusl zachranit
tetiho bratra ktery by zatcen veden do vezen Dnes
Thomas Napier jest nemocnc streen blize srdce malou
vyhldkou re bude zachovan zvu Taylor Napier jest
vezen bude poaven pred soud nepoadne chovani
karnevau Harvey Napier nebyl zacen jezto vystTe
az kdyz udefen by do havy brarem svm tagem kulecn
kovym.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
Annie MAC SVINEY COLLAPSES
Broken by Starvation and Hunger, She
Falls in Her Tracks.

Dublin, Nov. 21.-Annie MacSwiney,
who went on hunger strike at the
gates of Mount JOY prison five days
ago in protest against the tmprlson-
ment of her sister, Mary, collapsed to-
day Broken by starvation and eX-
posure she fell in her tracks Friends
made a bed for her near the Jail gate
and covered her with rugs
She had complained of great pains
in her head, which, she said, were
getting worse and worse. Friendly
women with tender hands bound her
head with bandages which they mols-
tened with water.
Inside the prison, Mary MacSwiney,
weak from seventeen days of seIf-im-
I-osed starvation, tossed upon Lospi-
tai cot.
A little group of women remained
with Annie MacSwiney during the
night bathing her hands and face with
hot water and praying at her side.
Groups of strangers gathered at
tines to look upon this strange ard
pathetic scene. Some wept as they
saw the haggard woman hunger
striker totter from her chair or fling
herself down upon her muddy mat
tress for a brief respite from her sigl.
A 16-year-oid girl was killed at
tending a meeting OF protest against
the continued detention of Mary Mac
SwIEey. Public bodies are demanding
an inquiry claiming that free state
troops fired upon the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
ROLL CALL BEGINS SHOW DRY" EVIL
Workers Start Today on Can
vass of Shawnee County.
More Women Than Men V0Iun-
teer for Service.

people who refuse to renew their
membership in the American Red
Cross on the grounds that the war is
over are overlooking a direct respon-
sibility to men who served in the army
and navy of the United States and
were disabled in the service" C. Z
Bascom, chairman of the Shawnee
county chapter of the Red Cross, said
this morning in discussing the pro-
gress of the annual Red Cross Roll
Call.
THE time limit set by the govern
ment for the filing of claims for hos
pitalization and compensation for dis
ability, expires December 16, 1898
more than a year.
''At the present time-and 1T will be
true until the time limit is reached
the American Red Cross is the chief
agency in looking after these men,
handling their claims, forwarding
their applications, and untangling for
them the mass of red tape with which
the specialization service of the gov
ernment has been protected from
fraud.
Red Cross Adjusts Claims.
more than rs per cent of the ap-
plications for hospital treatment for
ex-service men are handled and ad-
justed thru the Red Cross, in every
area where government hospitals are
located.
In cases where the men are desti-
tute, and cannot take care of them
selves during the time which must
elapse until they are taken into gov
ernment hospitals the Red Cross looks
after them. Most of them, however,
are able, financially, to look out for
themselves during this time 1t is in
the handling of the applications that
the organization is best able to serve
the ex-service men.
"The personnel of the Red Cross
has become SO thorOly familiar with
the procedure affidavits, the ex-
animation, and the other items-thaS
they can help the eX-service man bet
ter than any other agency.
For the Red Cross the war is not
over, and the debt to the ex-service
men is not discharged until December
16. 1928"
Few men workers for the business
district of the city showed up at the
temporary headquarters of the Red
Cross set up in the Chamber of Com
merce parlors this morning. Only a
small percentage of the men who had
promised that they would assist in the
canvass appeared. Bascom was on
hand with supplies for the workers
but the workers were slow in arriving.
On the other hand. the women who
agreed to visit the homes in the resi-
dental districts we're well organized
and started the drive with snap ard
energy, which bids fair to make the
men look foolish at the end of the Roll
Call.
Bascom expects to begin to receive
reports from women who have En-
ished their allotted territories before
evening.
Complete reports will not be avail
able for some days, however, he be-
lieves, for the county as a whole. The
quota of members which has been set
for Shawnee county is 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
j. Frederick Laderer VIII BE Guest
of knights Templar Tonight.

j. Frederick Laderer VIII Be Guest
of knights Templar Tonight
A reception for J. Frederick La
derer, grand commander of the Grand
Commandery of Kansas. knights Tenn
pIar, will be held at 1880 o'clock this
evening at the Masonic temple by
members of Topeka Commandery No.
as part of the annual past com
manders' night celebration.
The observance will start at 5
o'clock this afternoon with the con-
ferring of the Order of Malta by Will
liam A. Harshbarger as prior and the
Rev. John A. Bright as chaplain.
A supper at $50 o'clock will pre-
cede the reception for Grand Com
mander Laderer.
Following the reception, the Order
of the Temple will be conferred.
Twenty-three past commanders will
be in attendance.
Owen j. Wood, VIII c. Chaffe@ and
Charles j. Webb, past commanders.
are also past grand commanders of
the Grand Commandery of Kansas.
Daniel w. Nellis, who was commander
in 1885. is the Oldest commander in
point of service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
Action Will Be Brought Soon by
Attorney General.
A Large Amount of Evidence
Has Been Assembled.
THOUSANDS OF THEM IN STATE
Legal Department VIII Prose-
cute if Activities Continue.
Names of Officers in Kansas
Have Not Been Learned.

Suit to enjoin operation of the Ku
Klux Klan in Kansas is to be filed
late today in the supreme court. The
action which is to be brought by the
attorney generals office will be filed
as soon as petitions are drawn A
large amount of evidence has been as
sembled and actions are to be di-
rected against half dozen resident
and nonresident members and Off
GERS of the invisible government
In the petitions the supreme court
will be asked to enjoin operations of
the Klan in this state. Judge John
G. Egan, an assistant attorney general
will file the formal action. He de-
clined in advance of formal action to
give names of party defendants in the
suit 1t is the plan of the legal de-
partment to prosecute officers and or
ganizers in case they continue their
activities after a restraining order is
issued. The court will be asked to
issue a temporary order pending hear
ing of the application for a permanent
writ
There are doubtless a good many
thousands of members of the Klan in
Kansas Judge Egan said today,
''altho we are unable at this time to
state the exact membership. Some of
the claims place the membership at
the membership is that large" =
At least one-probablY more-resi-
dents of Kansas will be named as
party defendants in the petition. 1t
will be pointed out by the state that
the Klan is a Georgia corporation and
should be ousted from the state since
it has never received authority from
the state charter board to do business
in Kansas.
In event of violations of the injunc-
ton writ the stale proposes to follow
ap its present suit with actions against
individual members and organizers If
the state can maintain its contention
prosecutions maye be made under
provision of the blue sky law which
provides felony penalties for illegal
operations in Kansas This penalty is
a maximum fine of $1,000 and a pris-
on sentence of one to seven years. 1t
is rather uncertain about enforcement
of this clause, tho, since it is not GER
tain whether sale of Klan member
ships can be construed as operations
under the blue sky act.
Does Business Without Authority.
The states petition alleges that the
due authority. An order of custer is
to be asked as well as a writ of in
junction prohibiting the organization
its operations.
Governor Allen recently directed
the attorney generals department to
1t is reported that the state legal de-
partm has secured a copy of the
ritual of the Klan as we'll as a copy
of the oath and other important in
formation concerning the organiza-
tons affairs.
At present, according to the states
claims the Klan has local organiza-
tions in a number of counties. The
exact counties in which the invisible
government does business, tho, seems
vague and indefinite. Neither has the
state been able to secure names OF
officers of a state organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

And the father James c. Lebrasca,
a medical students, who had at first
expressed the hope, according to DR..
'BoIstead that providence would be
kind and take the baby echoed. with
tears in his eyes, the mothers fervent
prayer.
ST want my baby to live" he said.
Il do want her to live"
Doctor Bolstead never for a moment
thought of scientifically doing away
with the baby, as had been suggested
in the press
"Our business he said sis to pre-
serye-not destroy it,
Who,'' asked Gertrude Britten, So
cial worker, has the divine wisdom
to say when a baby should live or
die?"
Ont of the Question.
DR.. H. H. Meckechnie, professor of
the Chicago Medical society, said that
it is out of the question, legally and
physically, to do away with the baby.
IF we are to follow the BibIe,'' he
said, I'VE must hold human life in the
highest degree of sanctity; and no
one can say when a death sentence is
to be imposed on an innocent child. -
Maybe said Doctor BoIstead, who
is attending the baby, maybe God will
be good to the baby. Handicapped
physically, she may develop a wonder
.ful mentality. At any rate, science
viii do all it can for the infant. An
A-Ray will be taken of the 1 baby's
body to determine If, in the future
IT VIII be possible to adjust mechani-
cal arms and legs to the body. Any
thing to help the little mother"
For she has "a cross to bear"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
Ddiry Cows Just
Don t Like Water
Iced, Thank You

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 21.-Altho
people drink large quantities of ice
water in summer they do not like 1t
in cold weather. But the only ice
water that dairy cows get is in winter
and they like it then as little as do hu-
man beings. according to C. r. Gear
hart. extension dairyman at the Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
Cows producing milk require large
quantities of water. They will dimin-
ish their milk flow rather than drink
cold water so often furnished them.
Water which is stored in tanks in
winter should be warmed with a tank
heater. says Mr.. Gearhart. These are
made to burn coal. wood or corncof,z.
When only one or two cows are to be
watered, a teakettle of boiling water
will take the chill off of the half bar
rel OF water necessary for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
SANTA FE SETS new RECORD
Greatest Volume of Freight and Pas
senger Business in History.

THE Santa Fe is carrying the
greatest volume of freight and pas
senger business which it has ever car
ried in its history" f. c. Fox, general
manager of the eastern lines. declared
today.
During the month Of October the
Santa Fe handled thru Argentine.
Kan. a total of IA. 900 freight cars
eastbOund. weStbOund. loaded and
empty-which is some $4,000 more
than were handled thru the same
point in October of 1921. and 5000
more than passed thru Argentine dur
broken all previous records.
The car situation in Kansas is be-
ing relieved from all angles, Fox said
today There is coal loaded on cars
now which is unconsigned. and with
the clearing up OF the coal situation,
the cement men. stone men. brick men
and other building material men are
being materially helped. Mill men
and farmers are all getting more
cars" Mr.. Fox said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
PREDICT A LIVELY SESSION
Laborites Showing Fight in British
House of Commons.
(By the Associated Press.l

London, Nov. 27-Parliamentary
writers have already decided that the
new house of commons will be liveIer
than its predecessor and that the OPP
rositzon, which will apparently be fur
nished by the laborites, will be keencr
ard more aggressive.
discussing the incidents and scenes
attendant upon the opening of the
session yesterday, the correspondents
call attention to the challenging spirit
which the radical laborites. from the
Clyde district, seem to have brought
with them.
The ejaculation, I'VE will smash all
this" shouted in broad Scottish ac-
cent by one of the labor members at
the conclusion of the time hoEored
CERT mony, is considered significant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

Three State Conventions Held in To-
peka This Month.

During the past fourteen days, To-
peka has entertained a total of 2,744
cording to a tabulation of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The annual potato show by the Kan
sas Potato Brewers association was
held in the city auditorium November
s, 9 and 10, with an attendance of 500
potato growers, and other men inter-
ested in the industry, from all parts
OF the state.
The first convention of postal en-
ployes ever held in the state was held
here November 10, with 1884 postal
employees. representing practically ev-
cry postoffice in the state, present.
County officials to the number of
more than 500 We're in Topeka No
vember Is, 16 and II to attend the
sixth annual Kansas Official Council,
held at the state house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
Theories of Science Fall
Like Grain Before Scythe
Thru Dictur1, ofMotherLoUe
Baby Lebrasca, Born Without Arms and Legs, Will Not
Be Scientifically Kiled-"Maybe" the FraiI Little
Mother Says "Maybe, God VIII Be Good to Her"

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The little leg
less and armless baby girl born three
days ago to Mrs. James c. Lebrasca.
may not live long. The child con-
tracted a cold over night and was re-
ported seriously i'll this afternoon with
a temperature of 105.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-Baby Lebrasca,
born without arms or legs, will not be
scientifically killed.
Mother love 1ecrees that she shall
live.
This is my cross to bear" the
baby'S 19-year-old mother, Mrs. James
c. Lebrasca, said today when told for
the first time that her baby was phys
ically deficient.
Scientists, surgeons and sociologists
had been discussing in the public press
in matter of fact, analytical phrases,
the question: Would not the babe be
better off dead? Would it not be
more humane to scientifically dispose
of the child2 Had not Dr. Harry
Haizelden refused seven years ago to
perform an operation in the fam Gus
Baby Bollinger case that would have
saved that baby's life because he knew
the baby would become a hopeless i'm
beetle?
VIII Bear Her Cross.
Baby Lebrasca's case is going to be
different. Theories of science have
fallen like grain before the scythe thru
the dictum of mother love. Mrs
Lebrasca will bear her cross.
Maybe" the frail little mother said
to DR.. S. T. BoIstead, the attending
physician, maybe God will be good to
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
Volsteadism Endangering Ma
ti0nal Life, Is Charge.
Vets Start Drive for Light
Wines and Real Beer.
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-A campaign de-
signed to show that ''the evils which
have accompanied VoIsteadism, are
iendangering oNr national life,'' was
launched this afternoon by the asso-
citation opposed to the prohibition
amendment at the. concluding session
of two-day meeting here 1t was
ithe first national meeting held by the
assQeiation.
Resolutions providing for the work
ing out of a plan for dispensing alco-
holic beverages under the regulation
lof states, and others directing the pre-
lsentation to congress of bills for legis-
lation favorable to the VETS were
prepared for submission to the confer
ence which met in public session.
Ban on the Saloon.
Altho the association was formed
for the specific purpose of obtaining
the repeal of the prohibition amend
ment, its executive committee has
adopted a resolution opposing the re.
storation of saloons in the event of
the manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer being permitted.
Ways and means of caring for the
distribution of liquors which formerly
was the business of saloons are to be
studied by a committee appointed by
the association. All of the delegates
at the meeting expressed jubilance
over what they declare will be over
whelmingly victories for the wet forces
III TIC 4NOFSIlDer SleCllODS ana
they do not intend to affiliate with
either the Democratic or Republican
party at present.
Hill and Edwards Speakers.
Establishment of a magazine as the
official organ of the association also
is under consideration.
w. H. Stayton, general director of
the association said that Congressman
Hill, of Maryland, and Senator-elect
Edwards of New Jersey would be
spokesman for the association in the
house and senate. He asserted that
the body has 457 900 members and is
in a good condition financially. He said
no contributions are accepted from
interests formerly interested in the
liquor trade.
Most of the funds of the organiza-
ton, he explained, are raised by the
memberships of 81 each.