davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27
Continued from last week.
ST. MARK

Chapter Y
l Christ delivering the possessed
of the legion of devils, IL they
enter into the swine. 25 He heal.
eth the woman of the bloody is
sue. 35 and raiseth from death
Jairus' daughter.
And they came over unto the OF
her side OF the sea, into the cOun'
try of the Gadarenes.
2 And he was come out OF the
ship Immediately they met him Out
of the lombs a man with an un-
clean spirit.
8 Who had his dwelling among
tombs; and no man could bind
him, no, not with chains.
Because that he had been Of
ten bound with fetters and chains
ard the chains had been pluckeo
asunder by him, and the fetters
broken in pieces: neither could any
man tame him.
S And always, night and day
he was in the mountains, and II
the tombs, crying, and cutting
himself with stones.
6 But when he saw Jesus afal
eff, he ran and worshipped him,
7 And cried with loud voice
and said, What have | to do with
thee Jesus, thou Son of the most
high God? | adjure thee by God
that thou torment me not.
8 (For he said unto him, Come
out of the man, thou unclean spir-
IT'D
9 And he asked him, What is thy
name? and he answered, saying
My name is Legion: for we are
many.
10 Ard he besought him much
that he would not send them away
cut of the country.
IL Now they were there nigh
unto the mountains great herd
of swine feeding.
II And all the devils besought
him, saying, Send us into the
swine, that we may enter into
them.
13 And forthwith Jesus gave
them leave And the unclean splr-
it's went out, and entered into the
swine: and the herd ran violently
down a steep place into the sea,
{they were about two thousand J
and were checked in the sea.
Ia And they that fed the swine
fled, and told it in the city, and in
the country. And they went out to
see what it was that was done.
Is And they come to Jesus, and
see him that was possessed with
the devil, and had the legion, sit
licg, and clothed, and in his right
mind; and they were afraid.
16 And they that saw it told
them how it befell to him that was
possessed with the devil, and also
concerning the swine.
II And they began to pray him
! to depart out cf their coasts.
18 And when he was come into
the ship, he that had possessed
with the devil prayed him that he
might be with him.
10 Howbeit Jesus suffered him
not, but saith unto him, Go home
TO thy friends, and tell then how
great things the Lord hath done
for thee, and hath had compass
.cn on thee.
20 And he departed, and began
to publish in Decapolis how great
things Jesus had done for him:
and all men did marvel.
Fl And when Jesus was passed
over again by ship unto the othe1
side, much people gathered unto
aim, and he was nigh unto the
sea.
% And, behold, there cometh
one of the rulers of the synagog-
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27
GOMPERS BELIEVES
END OF COAL STRIKE
is NOT FAR OFF

New Ycrk.-A break in the
deadlock of bituminous coal oper-
ators and miners and a peaceful
settlement of the strike within a
few weeks was the forecast made
by Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Lab
" recently.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27
rats Pass Up All Other Food
FOR One Meal of Rat-Snap.
Their first meal of RAT-SN.

Their first meal OF KAT-SN AF
is their last. Kills in few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed
with .RAT-SNAP leave no odor.
RAT-SNAP comes in cake form
Break into small pieces, leave
where rats travel. No mixing with
other food. Cats or dogs won't
couch it. Safest, cleanest, surest
rat and mice killer. Three sizes,
Csc, Csc, $1.25. Sold mad guaral-
teed by A. M. Shields and Thorn
toms Drug store.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27
NIGHT WATCHMAN AT
BLIND ASYLUM KILLED

Il Jackson, Miss, IT. }. Boteler,
hight watchman at the Blind Asy-
um was killed by a negro Friday
morning about $50. Mr.. Boteler
caught the negro in the dining
rom and arrested him. Calling
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27
THE BRANDON NEWS
Published every Thursday by
THE BRANDON NEWS co.

Entered as second class mail
matter in the postoffice at Bran
don, Mississippi.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27
s H. lSaml Bagnell.

5. II. (SamJ bagIeIi,
Present Sheriff of Claiborne Coun-
~, Candidate for Insurance Com.
missioner, subject to action of
the Democratic party.
| ask your consideration. Your
vote and influence solicited.
If elected | will be active in the
discharge of the duties of the Of
flee.
vote to Pro M e.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Several nice Jersey
cows with young calves. Mrs
Louis May, Brandon, Miss.
2tc
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27

This may be an "off year. in
olit;cs. but the candidate crop
1rarently will be up to normal.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27

development of culture in
homes is fine for the boy in the
family. So is culture of the wood
box.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE OF Sth
DISTRICT

Judge G. E. Wilson
Subject to the Democratic prl-
mary.
The Brandon news., 1922-04-27
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
RANKIN COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Ninancial Report of Rankin
County Teachers Association for
! vaar 1901 %
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Coastwise (Continued)

LOS Angeles fWiimingson), San Frsn-
CISCO, Seattle, Vancouver. B. G.
ssom NEW YeRg
Nov. a--sTANLEY DOLLAR fFY Y,oifar
MOBILE FROM NEW SoaN
Fridays tF) Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
FRom REV. xoaK
Scs- ,,c Ell CAPTAIN tn serfhsrnPaafho
Oct 2s--coMUs tPFl southern Paeiio
NEW YORK ysoa saaY.aons
Weds tF,. sats tF). Clyde L,n.
oAxLAND---see Los Angeles HarboY.
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA eeom NEW youx
Wed. tFR,. Sat. tFRo. and intermediate
Halschaw s. s. Lines
PoRTLAND-ses Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO--Sec San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. oakland-Aiso see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Nov' s-~h G, KENNEcoTr OF, Williams
San Francisco, San Diego. Los Angeles
Aaroor (Wiimington). Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW ro.x
Oct. i-BrRMINGHAM CITY On
tsthsnian Line
Nov. 1i--CIATTANOOGA (rrTyY fyA
lathnaian Limo
sEATTLE--See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACoMA-see Los Angeles
AAHsEA FROM NEW YoRK
Fridays fF, Mallory
VANCOUVER, 3. C.See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON - Soc San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Coastwiso

lOaStWIS6
BALTIMORE FROM NEW Yoax
weds tF). sats. LEY, Clyde Line
BELLINGHAM--See San Francisco
CHARLESTON From NEW YORK
tPF) Tues. We'd, Thurs. Fri, sat Clyde
GALVESTON FROM NEW yoRK
Wednesdays (PF), Saturdays fFs. Mallory
Wednesdays tF), Saturdays ed.
Southern Pacilc Co Morgan Iines
JACKSONVILLE From aEw yoeg
tpE1 Tues. Wed. Thura. FRI. Sat. Clyde
KEY WEST From NEW YORK
WedneSdays fPF). Mallory Line
Los ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran-
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma-
Also see San Francisco
FROM NEW WORK
oct, 2s--MINasESOTAN fFS u. "A. i.
Nov. TEXAN tF} u. n. Il
Nov I'M. S. KENNECOTT (F3 yTalffa n, !.
nov s--ARIzoNIAN tI) u. A. I. 8
Los Angeles narbor, San Francisco.
Oakland, Seattle
FROM EnSToN
Oct, as--CoLD HARHCR CT, wawsco
NOV. WABASH III Nswsco Lines
FE0A PHlLADELPEiA
Get 2s--GDLD HARHCR fF'y Nawsoo
Nor. s--WABAsH fTa Nawsso sApse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA, WEST INDIES. ETC.
Tuesdzy

Greasas 81. vtncsus. Tssn.dsA Cudsd Bcssy.s
and tTuiank. via Granada. Trinidad and oocrsss
town. G. 8. Maturs 10 g. N.
Meyico Especially addressed ou.yi, ns verH crcs
sn6 Tanspico; also psresl-post rsiA for the MsTt-
can States Of Clhapss, GusreTo. Hi6aigo Nex1ce
storelcs. oaxscs. Plebla+ Ti2xsxia and Vera Cruz
s. s. Munpiacs. Q q n
North Brazil and rcustos tcshec parts og gssSsl
Enust bs rpeeaaiy addressed FOR dispatch hg sh.s
stearnerb via Pera, CeaYa Pernanbucc. Csbe1eiio
Natal. Msrsnhazn. Mansos and Jqastcs, 6. S. Cuth
oert m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Addresses and Telephone NUMBERS

'lepilolle Numbers
MALLORY Stesmshin Comnany
Pier S6. N. r.. N. X. Canal a6oe.
Mallory Trans. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.l
II Broadway. N. Y. Big GIN $500.
Meore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
Commercial steamshir Lines
B'way. N. Z. Bowling GIN 2sss.
Morgan Line
SEQ Southern Paciae Compsny.
Munson S. S. Lines Gu. s. S. b.
81 Wall ST.. N. x. BE- G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & western s. S. CO.
10 Moore St.s N. Y. Big GIN 773S.
1S6 4th ST., Phila. Lombard 57Sl.
all Summer ST., Boston. Beach SI30.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'way. N. Y. Bowling GIN $500.
North German Lloyd
14-IS Pearl ST., NJ. Y. R'g G'n s7aa.
Merton, Lilly & Co.
American g. Manchurian Line.
American H. Indian Line.
American g. Australian Lima.
American 4 African Line.
Amer, Mediter. q Levant Line,
AyIAatic Gulf-Far East Zine.
Eslerman q Bucknall s. s. Cs.s LtA.
Isthuaian Steamship Lime
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line
See. Gen. Tpts. Maritime . yapeaI.
&c Beaver ST.. N. z. Broad T6oo.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer; Line Ag,ey, Ias.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
10 Hanover So, n. Y.
BaTling Green AGSe.
Panama Line
2S State ST.. N. Y. Big s'n 6sss.
Prince Line
See Furness, Withy Ss Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furnssss Witty 6 Cs.
Red d Line
Bliss, Dallett l. Co., Gen. Mgrs.
&2 Wall St.. n. Y. Hanover Io072
Red Star Line (I. nj. ND
psr. B,s G'n $500: Fxs. whit'll soss.
Rogers & Webb gu. S. S. By
llo State Ste bsst,. Nass. MN. @&S7.
Sanderson & Son, Ine., Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Cs.
The Pacific Steam NaviGatiaR Co.
2s Broadway, N. Y. Broad 2aee.
Seandinavian-AmericaR Line
27 Whitehall ST., ~. Z. BIC On s2As.
Sgitcovich Lines Gu. s. S. b.
S. Sgitcovich d. Co.
cetten Exchange. Galvsstss. Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
1s5 B'way, N. X. Cortlsndt Sses.
Spragae Liaesf CHI .Sprague & Sony
lU.S.S.B.) l&a Milk ST., Boston, ,Aass.
Struthers & Barry GU. s. S. b.
ll2 Market ST., San Francssess Cal.
Susqaekanna Stsamship Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
2-A Stone ST.. N. Y. Big GA 9sEa.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
23 Bridge ST. N. X. BE- GIN AIS.
Trinidad Lsns
See Furnsss, Witty a CO.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A-k.
American Hawaiian s. S. Co.
American Ship q Commerce Corr.
80 Broadway, NY. Whitshall 1899.
United Fruit Company
IL Battery Pl. Whitehall ice.
u. S. & A. Lines, Ene. Gu. S. s. 3D.
s-lo Bridge ST.. N. Z. R'g G'n sSs0.
United States Liaes, The (U.S.S.B.)
passenger h krslght Otnces
AZ RroadyAy, N. Y. WhitehalI 800. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Leading /. Pier s6-s7-sa Atian. Basin.
Iselgiaa Liss
See Lloyd Regal Beige. st. Ansnyns.
! BIask Diamond S. S. cp. (U.S.S.B.)
NY. 81 Exch.Pl. Rect. 1S92-26l7-is.
Philadelphia, Baltimese, Chicago
Detroit Boston. NesGelk.
| nike 4 Co., fae., w. A. (U.S.S.B.)
i, Moore ST., NY. whitehall 296o-l.
! isS. Gay ST.. Bals., nd. Plaza $3.50.
lha & Co., A. H, Asts. (U.S.S.B.)
1 70 West ST.. N. Y. Bowling G'n 1890.
ICbde Steamship Company
Pier SO, n. B., N. Y. Canal 5000.
| pisr la,N.R. (For'n Ssrvice) .U.s.S.B.
lcs.nopolisan Shipping Co, Inc.
I III. S. S. B.
/ IA Broadway, N. 7. Bread 516i.
| Chic. ll2 w. Adams st. Rand 1916.
/ NJ Or. 500 Carondelet Big. Main GAG.
] phila.: interl Er't'G Corp.
4 nsN. Terminal Shipping Co.
4 Norfelk; Harrise, Magin s. Ce.. Inc.
sra.Ancher Lsees
I Is Broadway. N. Z. S'g G'n $500.
IMciagso Fruit Corporation
ii Alssadwsy, N. Y. B'g GIN 97s3'
DsGas Ihs $50
uXses ST., N. Y. B'n GIN ssla.
EHeuan's Wilson Line, N. u, Ine.
Eerraan's Wilson Line.
Ellessaan's Phoenix Lins.
ia Mediterranean e. Levxns LINE.
d wBreadway. NJ. x, Broad o11s.
Es,ors S. S. Corp. (U. S. S. b.
q Broadway, N. Y. Big G'n. $50.
r,,.,@ Trans Ca. Inc. (U.S.S.B.l }
0riols Lins.
Il Broadway, N. Y. Broad AlA7:
American Bldg.s Bait. Nd. Plaza seof
'Freach Liae
comn.gnis Genie Transatlantsaus.
Is State st., N. Y. g'g GIN 1900.
rnrn.sa, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furnsss Lsnsss
Furness Bermuda Line.
NWhitehalI St., N. Y. B'g Qn 7saVs
lAsA.Aaw 5. s. Lines, Inc.
Pss,a e. g., N. X. B'g GIN 8277.
Houston 1 Co., r. p.
| Is Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 17ss.
Imperial Navigation Company
80 corilands ST., N. z. Rector 1888.
lF. G. Lines GU. S. s. b.
nternstonal Frsaghting Corperatn
Whitehall ST.. n. X. Big G'n 1850.
4ernatianal MerraniiIe Marine
american Lima,
Whit Star lime.
htlsn1is Transport Line.
Il Leyland Line.
Lora 4 Hsad Mnss.
mnite Star-Dominiou Line.
] Brosdway, NJ Y.
rgr, Bg Gh $500; Fgt, whis'il 2oso.
s<V IL Sale st. Chicago.
lahniaa Sisamship Lines
fsetae Coast sesv., Traffic Dept,
~ eessiandt sts n. Y. Rector es2o.
A.tr !. Stssnship Co., Inc. (U.S.SB.)
asir Bldg "a Beaver ST., N. "
Ssa goo Branch cficss. Chl-
age. Rhiladsiphia.
Aapa. { HsIt Lines
= ssaadwsy. N. Y. Bread sssl
sasasslian Steanaship Co., Ltd.
= assrs st. N.Y. E,g GIN s4as-A
lssa Line q. M. M,
ssssaway. N. r.
80 I'm ssoo; Fgt, Whit'l 2oso.
] ~ Z 3 Asyal Beige. ST Anonyms
Fl ~. n Z. Rsrlinx GIN $3.50.
llira s.b.sa.
ssnsss. withy q Co. III. Agss.
II & 8 Head Lises Il. M. NJ
f.ess esssssdxsy. N. Y.
4. ~ $500: Fst, With ssss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
FOREIGN MAILS
(Suhleos d Chspss Dsityt

soseign mails wiz cioss psosnptss. Ths ems
Sa ss.s ths latest tiras ordinary o. unrsssaeysd
gsscee ~ letter drorsnp usy 6s rna,ied a. .ns
ss, yss. fostosacs snd ciu Hall station and
- w!sH ssesines 0r6fHary prints ssfnpaes. par
Sl,pcss Parcels and registered srs8cirs aare 20 5s
gavsss, eetgesn 3 M aId IL p ~ ths
iosss saali csScs hair sn ho,r istey than AZ Gsn-
Graz poseoihcs and City Hal Station
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
Al tbs Pos,oafcc-- psubis ros.szs ssas;rsx & s9fs-
ees must oe deposited Sd the aro5s narss1 '4et,s
.sIs t% iorsign coinTfcs" or handed ,r At tns
ssuppicmrntsry maii'' window. Al tbs Ecrefsr
asaEo2 supplementary mail clcsss has as kour
ser tnan ths supplementary ciosfas time shows
nsIoW. except that supplementary mstls fer Egr1<
Sssn countries snd fer Central AnsTicx. etc. Wis
Csistoo&l. close hour lstsr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

z Urtavay--fatee OF pcsssEe. Eefters. c0sssa f.f
eses Dirce cr fsactspn taerst: ycstA3 earda,
cent each; samples. censs fog ths ma fsats
os,s1reg o. ioss ana ceps for each additional
ss,sces o. FRICTION ct Tvs onncss lxsaeht ltynst.
eighteen cnncesA conns.esM rapess. csnts se.t
he sirst Ten cunces or isss and csEs fox saes
Psinscd matter fexcsp. eecand cisss1 csrs fof
SASH tw1 ounces m frectscr ez f~o cursoees Es7s~
tat,e-a and periodicals fhacnpd cl2sSs when mailed
81 ths puhisc generally, cent for sxs four cunns
OF frscttna u fysr cencce--weisht nratt scz paek
dcsnuseFeisi rapsrs eigs pcnncs twelve cnnoss Sd
ssyt single ,0iuraeu q printed books. sssssi s0unr
Dsu8bsy Rasuss Fcss--fhe ltSnit & ns4ans Eea
razssas ~ urusxag II asv eusats-xsB ps1nk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
KINGSTON. Jamaies.

KINGSTON, Jarnaies. Il
FROM NEW ycHw
Nov. s--BoGoTA {EM) Clyde q. & Co.
Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagena, Puerto
Colombia, Santa Marta
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. s5--cARRILLo tpFMl United Uruit
LA GUAYRA. Puerto Cabello, Curacao,
Maracaibo via Curacao, San Juan.
r. B.--Also see Maracaibo, San Juan
FROM NEW YORK
NOV. 4--PHTLADELpHTA tPTM) Red D
Nov 1s--cARACAs tPF1il REQ D Lins
LElTH. Dundee FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 24--P1NEMoRH (F) Furness. wtihy
Nov. 22--RAPIDAN (F) Furness. Witty
Dec 2--NoRFoI4K RANCH tV) Furncss
LIVERPOOL
FROM NEW Work
Oct. ss--sCYTHIA tPFRMI cunard Line
Mt Mt. ass--TPasLrIC TsrpIC {prRM) {) White White Star Star
Nov. 4-CARONIA tPFRN, Cnnard Line
Nov, 1I---CARMANIA (PFRM} Cunard Line
Dec ss--A sTEAMEH tF1 Cosmopolitan
FROM BOSTON
Nov. 4--TYRRHENrA tPFRM) Cunard
Dec 23---A STEAMER tFo Cosmopolitan
FROM BALTIMORE VIA HAMPTON ROADS
oct- Se---WEST ARROW fF> Export Trans
FROM MOBILE
Nov. !s--coAHoMA co. tFl Waterman
Soy. &el--A STEAMER (F) Waterman
FROM MONTREAL
Oct. fs--NTGTNA (PFRM)
White Star Dominion Line
Liverpool, Londonderry, Glasgow
FROM BosTeh
Nov. 2s-~ALGERTA (pFR) Cnnsrd Iins
Liverpool. Manchester
FROM HosToN
Oct. sA--cALEpoNIAN tFR) I.eyiand Lins
~ from BALTIMORE
Nov. 2---NINtAN (F) Leyland Line
FROM PHiLApELPHtA
oct. 2s-NrFlAN tF) Leyland Lane
FROM HAMPT0A ROADS
New. S--NYrIAN (F) Leyiand LINE
FROM MOBILE
Oct. se--AFcUNDRlA IF, Waterman
fGNF10N-A1en nen Cchh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

liquor cases, which Mr.. Schlesiger de-
clared held the prohibition laws to be
effective Throughout the entire ter
ritorial limits" of the United States.
The opinion cited numerous cases to
show that American ships outside the
three mile limit could not be consider
ed within the jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States government.
The shipping boards police was the
subject of an attack in the house yes
terday by Representative Gailivan,
Democrat, Massachusetts, who read
excerpts from what he described as a
typical wine list of an American yes
SELL and deplored the discrimination
which he said was permitted TO exist
between Americans afloat and those
forced TO remain ashore An effort to
discredit prohibition" was the inter
probation placed on the Busch letters
by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the anti-saloon league
Il hold no brief for the shipping
board in this controversy" Mr. Wheel
er said today. 1T is able TO take care
of itself. Our attitude with reference
to the sale of liquor on ships within
the jurisdiction of the United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
ST. MARY'S GRADUATES
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
ON SUNDAY EVENING

Father John Gallager of Newcastle
will preach the class sermon at the
graduating exercises of the st. Mary's
school which will be held at the ST.
Mary's church next Sunday evening.
The graduates will be escorted to
the church at 1880 o'clock by the
alumni of the school The sermon
will be more or less linked up with
the fact that Sunday is the day set
aside for the celebration of the Feast
of Corpus Christi. This is not the
usual time for the graduation exer-
cises but is only an accidental occur
renee.
Choir To Sing.
st. Mary's choir will furnish the
music for the exercises and Father
Walter Cronin, pastor of the st.
Mary's church will confer the diplo-
mas to the graduates.
The members of the graduating
class are: eighth grade) Joseph Bar
ton. Robert Brandenburg. Richard
Harrington, Gerard Harrington, James
Mulrooney, Alvin Reeves, Charles Tie
man, Myron Hipskind and Francis
Cook; (high SCHOOL, Ethel Bybee
Gladys Boyce, Mary Margaret Laugh
lin, Almyra Stauber, Catherine Reilly
and Ruth Woke.
The formal reception of the gradu-
ates into the lumni association of the
school viii be held at 7:30 o'clock Mon
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

uncorruptible officials and editors re-
fleet upon you alone.
Your letter to the president and
the letter from your father which you
attached thereto, have on their face
been written entirely with a view to
their effect on the public when pub
iished, and in an attempt to insure
their publication, | am informed that
YOU have sent printed copies of your
letters to the press of America.
Wherefore, my reply to you is not
merely intended for you, but it is also
written with view 10 public re-
Joiner.
Il believe you to be thoroughly sell
fish and that you are acting in the
hope of creating a public revolt
against prohibition so that you may
again revive the sale of your liquors.
utterly regardless of how you might
hurt the American merchant marine
in your effort to create a situation
to benefit your brewery.
cit is, of course, notorious, that the
Adolphus Busch who founded your
brewery was possibly the kaisers
closest friend in America, and that
your family for many years has main
tanned a castle in Germany; your &C
ton in any event will not displease
your German friends whose greatest
hope of a restored German merchant
marine is in a hurt to Americas new
| born merchant marine.
| Il refer to those extraneous facts
| not in resentment but that it may be
made clear that in my opinion you dc
not come before the bar of public
| opinion with clean hands"
! Mr.. Lasker made public at the same
time the test of an opinion just rem
| dered to him by Elmer Schlesinger
/ general counsel of the shipping board
unfolding anew the legality OF the
serving of liquor on American ships a
sea The opinion was based lorgel!
on the limitation in the eighteenth
+, amendment of its operation to 'th'
United States and all territory subjec
TO the jurisdiction thereof and On re
cent rulings of the supreme court II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Blames Milk Producers
For Improper Returns

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ibis
organization among the milk producers
and dairy interests in the Indiana ter
ritory is responsible for the fact that
the milk producer is not getting prop
err returns for his milk and butter. w.
F. Schilling of Mortified. Mimi, de-
clared yesterday at meeting of the
Indiana Dairy Marketing association in
the Claypool hotel.
In our dairy section around Mime
apoIis and st. Paul, Mimi, the farm
er is receiving $3.50 hundred pounds
for milk which the distributor is re-
failing at 10 cents a quart, while in
your territory here the farmer gets
only from $1.56 to S175 a hundred
pounds for the same grade of milk
which retails for the same price, ex-
planned the speaker.
THE difference in price represents
organization on our part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

supervision, for use however, only be-
yond the jurisdictional coastal line.
1.-THE prior chairman (of the board
had issued orders that the Palmer
opinion must be respected" Mr.. Las
ker said. But it is true in fact that
during the Wilson administration, In
so far as the shipping board operated
passenger ships, liquor was served.
Having thus disposed of your
contention that we are breaking the
law, let me refer to the practical side
of what is involved:
There is vital bill pending before
congress, providing aid for American
shipping, which, if enacted into law,
stamps the BELIEF of America (as ex-
pressed through its legislative BODY
that we have reached that point in
our national life where an established
marine is essential for our prosperity
in times of peace and our protection
in times of war.
mo type, of ship is so essential for
either of these major purposes as the
fast passenger and combination pas
senger and cargo ships. Of this type
Great Britain has $50, whereas we
have but So When speed and age are
considered, the factor is even greater
in favor of Great Britain.
Would Lose Trade
so long as Great Britain, Japan
France, Germany and other nations
continue to serve liquors to American
passengers, | am ashamed to state
that my experience leads me to be
lieve there is sufficient number oil
Americans without proper pride IN
their own flagships who would divert
their trade to the foreign flags to the
extent that the competition would be
from q profit operating standpoint
very heavily against the American
ship.
| Il do not believe l speak inadvis
! ably when l state that so long as for
eign ships can enter America serving
LIQUOR the lack of that privilege
might be the very determining factor
! in the life or death of the American
merchant marine and that so long a:
! foreign ships are allowed the priv
/ lege. of entering and departing from
/ American ports serving liquor ina
/ same privilege must be allowed oul
merchant ships.
"If the sale of liquor be prohibited
| Oh all DOdJS 0AlSl VI oOPe1A tAAAe
from American ports, there is M
voice in the shipping board that woulC
be raised in protest"
Mr.. Busch attached to his letter t.
the president the copy of an editoria
! printed in the Chicago Tribune, o
May 6, 1922 following visit to the
editorial offices by an official of the
| United States shipping board"
Declaring there was an insinuatio1
that the editorial had been INSPIRED
by the visit" Mr.. Lasker said; "
was the official who visited the Tri
bune on May 5, and l wish to RECORD
my emphatic denial that ] in an.
ray knew before or at the time o
my visit the views of the editors o
the Tribune on the subject. ! did no
discuss the subject of prohibition wit
the editors of the Tribune at tina
time or any other time since. Tn
fact is that l had no more advanc'
knowledge than any other reader o
the Tribune that it was going to pub
lish such an editorial
Your mean insinuation regardin