davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17
a1RYAeENTs TURN HosTLERs
Sequel Is Seizure of Huge Still in New
York StabIe =

New York.-After working as
-host1ers for.a week, Izzy Einstein and
Moe Smith, versatile prohibition
sleuths,' seized hinge still in the base
ment of their late employers stable
The still, said to be the largest yet
confiscated in the city, is thought to
have been used in a process of redis-
tillation designed to take poisonous
properties out of toilet waters, for sale
as whisky. s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17
ARMS:.:CONFERENCE-
GOES Col 5. into: ! | .|'|| HISTORY
- - -. 49,
Hear Achievements Praised by
President Harding in Fare
'-' -" well Address. '''''

Washington,-zWith ALI the! !solemnity
and g. impressiyeness that dramatic
simplicity could lfend, the Washington
Conference on Limitation of Armament
and Pacific and Far Eastern questions
passed into fre~realm of history.
The curtain was rung down with a
valedictory by President Harding, aft
er the formal Signing of five treaties
which, with the four-power Pacific
pact signed December IS, represent the
achievements of the conference.
The final words, ''the conference
is adjourned sine die,". were, pronounc-
ed by Secretary Hughes as chairman,
with a last whack of his gavel, ex-
actl.- at LII, Twelve weeks and two
days after the. aeonclaVe was called to
order on November, IL r
The session was the bfiefest of the
entire conference. Secretary Hughes
raped for order at f0.0S1s, and ex-
actly one hour and five and half
minutes, elapsed before adjournment
at lila ~ ~ Ia: 80
Signing Of the five treaties required
exactly 40 minutes, :, beginning at
1O.111s and ending at 1851 II. Presi-
dent Harding spoke for 10 minutes,
from 1858 to 11.22. Then following
the closing prayer by the Presidents
pastor, Rev. w. S. Abernethy, of Cal
vary Baptist Church, and the, resound-
ing crash of the chairmaR's gavel,
which sent the conference scurrying
into the past.
The. treaties We're signed in the fol-.
lowing order
Annex to the four-power Pacific
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17
AVALANCHE BURIEs 11o

Slide in Japan Kills Scores and In
'- '1.'-,.'-. jures Many More.
Tokyo.-One hundred and ten per-
sons were killed and numbers of others
injured when railway train was
buried by an avalanche at Itoigawa
station, according to a dispatch from
Nagano. The victims were for the
most part farmers, worE men and rail
way employees who were engaged in
clearing snow from the railway tracks
Medical relief has been dispatched to
the scene. ~ .-~-,-. - -. ,>-, -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17
MORE RIOTS IN INDIA

Nationalist Volunteers Attack chauri
Police Offices.
London.-Renewed rioting in several
parts of India, involving the killing of
at least Seventeen police officials and
four. members of attacking parties In
, addition TO the wounding Ola number
Of persons and some destruction to
property, occurred. The India Office
describes >the situation in India as
serious. Another outbreak also occur-
red at Bareilly, the chief town of di-
vision In the Middle United Provinces.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17
AuToIsT REAY TO SELL
Accepts SIS Offer for Car After "
Eoox p[t.nne fror, NIiff

Foot Plunge from Cliff.
- New York.-A~new automobile
plunged off an Edgecombe avenue
cliff and landed 10 feet below, a
wreck Around it gathered crowd
of peopiee.
''Fd give s15 for her as she is" re-
marked a bystander.
+sold,s', said voice, and Edward
< Jackson, who bought the car the day
-before for s6e0. rlawfed from be-.
Uputn tts ttwtsted rprIIfttTs,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17

.IJOG J.j e.. ----- III .5I. Hill
. Sweeping reduction in the license
fees charged ,jitney bus owners opetat.
ing in Baltimore and extension of, their
routes beyond the limit allowed. by the
Public. Service Commission are, sought
in a bill introduced in the House by
John T: O'Byrne, Fourth district, Bal.
Jt1more city ..a1 a9D!yaII ,VJEBO3
The measure which is understood
to have been inspired by the jitney
bus owners. is likely to meet strong
opposition both from the Service Com
missioners and the. Commissioner. of
Motor Vehicles. A provision in the
bill that the bus owners shall be per
mftted to extend their. lines as far
west as Fulton avenue Is said to be- in
direct conflict with the jurisdiction of
the Public Service Commission. The
commission, 1t is said, will, ask. a hear
ing and. register strong objection:
A protest Of officials and citizens of
Hartford county against the proposed
reduet elton in terms of Office of all State
and county officials, as outlined in the
Fewer Elections bill; was brought to
Annapolis by a delegation of Hartford
county ofhceholders to the Governor
and members of General Assembly.
The measure, in its present form,
would cut all offices one year. jas y
} :. The petition suggests that an addi-
ton of. a. year to, the term Of Office
would meet the requirements Of fewer
elections and be fairer to officeholders.
1t is. understood such a scheme will be
proposed in an amendment to the bill.
. Designed to protect officers of law
enforcement in the performance of
their duty, a bill was introduced in
the Senate by Senator Frick, Of FBalti-
more, providing that any person or
persons purposely and wflfully killing
2 sheriff. deputy sheriff. ). constable or
policeman with knowledge; of the off,
cial character of said officer" and
while such officer is acting in the dis.
charge, of his duties, shall be guilty
Of murder in the first degree and shall
be punished by death.
Senator Frick said the bill had been
given him for Introduction by Police
Commissioner Gather of Baltimore,
and was framed to correct lack of
proper legislation effectively to prose
cute leases where persons accused Of
the, murder of policemen! had eseared
capital punishment under a technical.
ity in the existing law. ''''''.''>l>,''
----,I sIIcIjs.Q
10 To tighten the grip Of the law OFF,
GERS of the State on violators of the
narcotic law Senator Frick introduced
a bill which permits the search Of amy
place in which a policeman .eH sheriff
or his deputy has information that CO.
caine, heroin or any kindred drug that
is for sale or to. be given away is
stored The measure; ;directssthat gany
Justice of the peace issue a warrant
the officers to make dill
gent search Of any place in which the
policeman, sheriff or deputy sheriff be-
lieves' a person, firm or corporation is
storing. drugs and. finding such, that
The officer shall seize the same, shall
hold them until after the trial and IL
the accused is convicted then they
shall be destroyed. go 3rsgf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17

Presaging bitter fight to repeal the
merit system law, the House Judiciary
Committee. voted to a to- conduct a
full investigation of the Office of State
Employment Commissioner Osborne L.
Yellott, who administers the merit law.
This action was taken at a hearing
before the committee on the bill to
exempt the wardens, deputy .wardens,
guards and keepers at the Peniten-
tiary and House OF Correction from
the provisions OF the merit system
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17

Five-power naval limitation treaty.
.FiEe-power. treaty banning poison
gas as an Instrument of warfare and
pruiffbi ting the use Of submarines as
commerce destroyers~. - nx
Nine-power treaty. increasing ( tie
Chinese tariff.
Nine-power treaty dealing with gem,
eral policy toward China. >'',''' ,''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-02-17

A spirited debate followed the in
production of 2 resolution by Senator
Mish, of Washington county, urging
the MARYLAND delegation in Congress
to support the Ladd. bill which offers
relief to the farmers Senator Mish
made an impressive address urging
adoption, but Senators. Biggs, Rebb,
Robins and others opposed this on the
ground that it is class 1egisls ton and
unsound in theory as wen as in JUS.
tice. 1t was finally. referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations. =. =
,,.r. ..H|. ''t t....------,,. al !. Sat..4
Dr. r. R., Norris, Dr.. S. PAFulIer
and Lorie C. Quinn, 'Jr., all of Girls
field, appeared before the Senate COM
mittee on Finance and asked that pro-
vision be made for the construction of
an armory at Crisf1eld, They held that
part of the money to be realized from
the sale of the ground at Baltimore
which was to have been the site of the
Fourth Regiment Armory be used OF
that part of the 100000 appropriated
for war purposes and, not used could
be diverted TO- the armory building,
The committee agreed to consider the
proposition, : a.. "'"1.f. i" &
, 1922-01-18

Hurricane BM Herrick was in town
on Wednesday snd Thursday.
Rev. D. r. Biaskie is spending the
week In Powerz-
Ned Frost has gone to Detroit for a
short trip
Al Thomas IS in Cody for a couple
of weeks.
Johnny Yates was down from the
North ForK on Monday.
Mr. nd Mrs. B. c. Rumsey have re-
turn ID after a month in the East.
Amercon Bun of Clarks Fork was
Jailed for jury duty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnei. ere
In from their Clarks Fork ranch. Mr..
O'Donnell was drawn for jury duty.
L. M. Prill, formerly of the Enter
prise, and now with the Western
Newspaper Union, was in Cody on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
DIR. W. H. Moody of Powell, who Is
secretary of the Wyoming State Dem
tai Association, vas a juryman in the
Billings case.
, 1922-01-18

The Rev. A. M. Shepperd will take
peace" as the subject of his sermon
OF Sunday morning next.
Pete Rockvan of Clark was in town
on Saturday for medical attention.
Monte Jones was in from the T. E.
the end of the week.
Lee Upton attended the meeting of
the Park County Fair Association
Saturday afternoon.
The Camp Fire Girls are giving a
Food Sale 1t the P. o. Store on Sa-
turday, the twenty-first. from one
O'Clock until everything is scld.
j. E. Hanway. owner of TIE Casper
Tribune, was in Cody lastS"iy IN
the interest OF the Booster ltlitsssn OF
the Tribune, about to be oEhlisbsd.
Dave Shelly has received All order
from. F. s. Groves, Jr., for a hand
SOME silver-trimmed saddle, the price
of which will be $3.50 or more.
The Enterprise is indebted to the
Hon. Frank W, Mondell for a hand
some calendar from the House of Re
representatives..
Mrs. Daisy Hutsonpiller returned
to Billings last Wednesday. Mrs. Hut
sonpiller was called here to give Chris
tian Science treatments to Mrs. TIT
Arnold who is reported to be much
benefited and on the way to recovery
The Cedar Ridge coal mine. which
has been leased by Pontoon Johnny
and Andrew J%ernberg, had five four
horse teams from the Germania Bench
waiting to be loaded on Saturday af
ternoon. The Otto Nelson coal mine
is working several men also, and find
ing it difficult to keep up with the
| orders.
, 1922-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

January IL: Otto C. Ager, ]. H. Bau-
ers, Billings; J.. E. Hanway. Casper;
W. E. Pittan. Denver; J. J.. Tryamski
Miles City: w. H. Loomis, Lowell; e.
H. Linde, Jim Creek.
January 10: e; E. Wilson, Cheyenne
Jack Monniere, Denver; Hugh B. Plat
Sterling, Ill. John B. Tanell, Billings;
Dollie Clark; D. w. Green, Riverton;
W. E. Dodson, Lowell.
January IA: A. ]. Stuper, Billings;
Mont Jones. TIE: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ray
McShane. Casper; e. R. Bever, Spo-
kane; c. H. Hause, Denver; Clarence
Snyder, Ishawooa; Dale d. Petit, Val
ley; VIM. Leatherman.
January Is: John Keesoffet, F. W.
Fouesyes. Billings; Jas. H. Blair; Dill
Ion; Leroy Arnott. Wisdom; VIM.
English. Meeteetse; Art Mayberry,
Chas. keenan,. Jack Mulligan, Pitch
fork; J.. B. Wright; MI. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ford; Charles. Feyhl, Burlington;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O'Donnell. Clark.
January 16: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L..
Reese. Powell; W. Scheynboch. Doug
las; G. e. Sollars. Cody; J. o. Wilson,
, 1922-01-18

W. T. Smith, VIM. A. Mulroy, Pearl
B. Potvin. Billings; wyane Lewis, Co
dy; Margaret Hayden. Sheridan; Ned
Sayles; VIM. Nelson; Harold Bell;
Harry ]. Wilson, Basin; w. G. Kropp,
Powell; ]. C. Lane, Denver;Mr and
Mrs. Hugh Bowers; Grant Wray.
January IT: Geo. B. Kerper, Jr.,
Powell; l.. w. Drummond, H. Sluman,
L. NJ. Prill, John B. Fauell, Billings;
H. A. Fox. Basin; ]. F. Files; F. Chat
terton, C. H. Sherman, Riverton; G..
D. Shannon, Greybull; Charles Etter,
Philadelphia; w. c. Tillotson, Denver.
January IS: Wallace Gordon, g. j.
Burkhead, Riverton; D. o. Meckhu-
burg, Belfry; G. L. Bovee. Billings.
Chamberlin
January IL: Steve Roby, Blackwater
S. NJ. Milton, Billings; S. L. Britton,
Arthur Kruger, Denver; A. ]. Joyce,
Riverton.
January 10: H. E. Fasick, Norfalk,
Neb.; Jim Anderson, Riverton; Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Davis, Greybull.
January IA: Mrs. Ellis J. Callantine,
Bozeman; j. w. Howell, Holm Lodge:
Judge P. w. Metz, Guy Brill. Basin;
D. H. Brooks, Billings; June Little,
Valley.
January 16: Nj. and Mrs. Eugene
Phelps, Mr.. ane Mrs. Charlss Be.Ien
P%ltchfork; Mrs. B. z. Rumsey. Black
water; H. c. Bronze, Basin; Margaret
Hayden, Sheridan; Raymond Hough
Nell Dawley, VIM. Darby, P. R. Shuck
Billings.
January IT: H. D.. B~ellrose. R. A
Pierce, Denver; H. W. Mendenhall, Jr
January 1S: Alerton tombstone, Mrs
Hugo B. tombstone. Boston; Miss
Thorn; MI. De Ford; Pearl B. Potvin
, 1922-01-18

At a meeting Tuesday night. the
Merchants Credit Association agreed
to change the opening hours Of the
stores Of Cody. The new schedule
is as follows:
November 1, the stores will open at
, 1922-01-18

100 a. m.
From November ! to May 1, the
stores will open at $500 a. m.
This new schedule is to take effect
ON February 1. 1922.
, 1922-01-18

the Company in the basement of the
First National Bank Building at 1850
in the afternoon, Tuesday. January
81, 1922.
2s-st r. F. MCGEE. Clerk
, 1922-01-18

Small Town Stuff
Ey 3. v. o.
Ey B. v. o.

1 KNOW a woman
WHO RUNS . hotel
AND IT'S a nice hotel
AND SHE'S a nice woman
AND A friend of mine
AND I'M a friend of hers
I HOPE but anyway
IT SOMETIMES happens
THAT come to
THE COUNTY Seat as
THE HERALD would say
WITH A friend of mine
WHO PLAYS the piano
AS NO one ever
IT before but
HE PLAYS only ragtime
WHICH THIS woman who
Runs THE hotel doesn't
APPROVE OF and each
TIME HE sits down and
MANIpULATEs THE worries
SHE SHOWS her disapprovai
BY sLAMMING doors
ALL OVER the hotel
AND IT'S amusing
TO SAY the least
TO SEE her darting
HERE AND there
UPSTAIRS AND down
sLAMMINe DOORS
AND FINALLY putting
ON HER hat and
DIsAPPAERrNe IN a
CLOUD OF dust and
INDIGNATION OUT the
FRONT DOOR which
OF COURSE is likewise,
SLAMMED BEHIND her
AND somrDaY I'm
GOING TO ask her
WHY SHE doesn't
SIMPLY COME forth
AND ASK my friend
SORT OF n~aturallike
TO PLEASE stop playing
- Ignu
AND HER piano and
OF COURSE he'd stop
=
IF SHE'D only ask
AND IT would save so
MUCH TROUBLE and
sLAMM1sa OF doors
AND wAiLNa and
cNAsHrNa OF teeth
AND nvERYrHrNa
........ ....-... ~
so MUCH for that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
BAD FLUE CAUSES
DEATH OF 5 PERSONS
(Bv United Pressl

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 1S-Authorities
said today defective flue was re-
sponsible for the cottage fire here
Sunday which burned to death the
city engineer and two other prominent
residents of Massillon
Three others are seriously burned
but viii live. Two adjoining cottages
also were destroyed
The dead:
Harold Howard. 5S, Massillon, city
engineer; Frank Wagner, As, of the
Russell ThTeshing Machine company
and Lloyd Modson, %, of the Massi-
lion Transfer company.
Those burned are Walter Williams,
"a. Elso Weffler, 50, Attorneys, and a
truck driver known only as Sammy -
Dutch Holt, another member OF
the party was the only one to escape
uninjured.
Seven men were asleep in the Weff-
Ter cottage when the fire broke out.
The three victims charred bodies
were found in the basement after the
fire had burned out, where they had
fallen from second story bedroom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
MARTIAL LAW HELPS
|. To SETTLE WARSAW.
OFFICERS IN CUSTODY
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, Dec 1S-Martial law
became effective in Warsaw today by
proclamation of the Polish cabinet.
Capt Niewadsmski, the crazed art
ist who assassinated Narutewicz last
Saturday has been held for trial by
court martial
At his preliminary examination yes
terday the man declared he had acted
on his own initiative in shooting the
president and that ne had no accom-
plice
The declaration of martial law has
added to the sense of security felt by
the people who, with General Joseph
Pilsudski establish as chief of staff
of the army and General Sikorsk as
premier, await the convocation OF
parliament on Wednesday for tbs
election of new president.
One of the first acts of Sikorski in
taking over the premiership was to
order the arrest of several of the for
mer soldiers of General Haller whose
influence in the army has been capi
taliZed by the nationalistS in their op-
position to General Pilsudski.
Many other persons are also in Gus
tody pending a complete investiga
ton of the assassination. Among
those detained is Col Modelski, once
adjutant to General Haller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
KELLY, GRIMES GIVEN
: 6 MONTHS, FINED $500
FOR BEATING OFFICER

Earl Kelly and Harry Grimes,
charged with assault and battery on
Raymond Keck, police officer were
fined $500 and costs. and sentenced
six months to the penal farm by May
or Handley in police court Monday
morning. s
Officer Keck arrested the men Sat
urday, night near the Rex hotel on a
charge of intoxication. The men ac-
companied the policeman west in the
alley to Fourth street and north to
Main and were headed toward police
headquarters, when Grimes took hold
of Officer Keck's arm, while Kelly
grabbed the officers mace and struck
him over the head, inflicting an ugly
cash, which bled profusely.
Kelly broke away but the officer
was able to get Grimes to headquar
ters despite his painful would. Of
ficers Seymore and Cussins were sent
after Kelley, who was found near the
scene of the assault.
The wound inflicted on Officer
Keck's head was about an inch and 4
quarter long and required several
stitches. He was reported Monday tt
be improving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
NAMES ASKED FOR
CHRISTMAS BOXES

Persons who know of ex-service men
who are in hospitals are requested TO
turn in the names Of the men at once
to Mrs. Frank Mccoy, 112 North Sixth
street or to Mrs Frank Engelbert, 409
South Tenth street, phone 1879, in or
der that Christmas boxes may be sent
to the veterans.
The local American Legion post and
its auxiliary are cooperating in send
ing the boxes. Boxes are being sent
the veterans regardless of whether
they are members of the legion.
The boxes of Christmas cheer con.
tain candy, cigarettes, cigars, nuts
fruit, stamps for writing home and
many other dainties to make the holi
days happy for the soldiers who are i'll
The committees are especially an
xlous to have the names submitted al
once in order that the boxes may
reach the hospitals before Christmas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
COLD WAVE SPREADS
OVER UNITED STATES
iRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec 1S- Temperatures
lower than any previously reported
this winter in the northwest, upper
lake region, great central valleys, mid
die west, gulf states, and the southern
Rocky mountain regiCn were reported
last night and today as another cold
wave spread over the greater portion
of the United States west of the Ap-
palachian mountains The mercury in
Chicago went below zero for the first
time this month. 1t was one below
here early today.
The weather bureau reported the
cold wave has general southeasterly
trend across the middle states and
would be followed By a slowly rising
temperature today fer the upper and
middle Mississippi region, west of that
stream, and tomorrow for the Great
Lakes region and the Ohio valley.
Havre, Mont, last night was grippet
by 80 below zero. Other towns in tbs
northwest readings from 4 to % de
grees below zero.
Although the snow in the middle
states partly had cleared today, in
dications were seen by forecasters o
formation of another storm center be
yond the Rockies tomorrow, adyanc
ing eastward.
Temperature in North America las
nights weather report showed, ranged
from "a degrees below at Medicine
Hat, Man, to "a degrees above il
Miami, Fla
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
THREE BIG PROBLEMS
UNSOLvED AS PARLEY
ENTERS FIFTH WEEK
(Rv Associated Pressl

LAUSANNE, Dec. 18.-The Near
East conference entered it's fifth week
today with three of its biggest prob
lens still unsolved but with the sub
commission to which they have been
entrusted making every effort to reach
settlements.
Difficulties over the control of the
Mosul Oil regions, the question of de-
porting the Greek patriarch, and the
status OF the Turkish capitulations,
have caused the conference many an
anxious moment and their final settle
ment still is hanging fire.
On the other SIDE of their ledger,
the delegations believe that they vir-
tually have disposed of the perplexing
question of the Dardanelles and that
they have overcome many of the OBJ
stacles in the way of a solution of the
minorities problem.
The conference has taken a fresh
supply of optimism from the reports
that America is considering lending
her assistance to the economic rehab-
ilitation of Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18
STATESURCED
TO HELP DRY
ENFORCEMENT
Responsibility Placed
on Governors
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-President
Harding in White House luncheon
with group of governors was to call
upon the states to assume equal re-
spons1bility with the federal govern
ment for prohibition enforcement.
The president will point out, it was
learned, that in giving the states and
the federal government concurrent
power to enforce the law, the consti-
tuition places as great a responsibility
on the governors for Volstead law en-
forcement as it does on the federal
executive.
Today's meeting was preliminary to
general conference of governors
which the president expects to hold in
January, according to present plans.
Harding's Hopes.
After expressing his views that the
federal government and the states are
jointly responsible for prohibition en-
forcement, the president, as a result of
the meeting today hopes:
l. To get a clear survey of popular
opinion as to prohibition enforcement; !;
to learn from the executives of the sew
eral states just how their people feel
as to strict or 1enient enforcement; /;
"hCl1lCA IlICg ant LIIC NtloICdo 1dH
amended or strengthened.
2. To get from the governors a
frank and candid statement about en-
Observation-Disclosures they favor great
er federal and state cooperation or
want the task handled almost entirely
by the federal government; whether
they are willing to strengthen state
enforcement laws where necessary. in
short whether the states will back up
the federal government if it goes the
limit in inforcing the Volstead act.
Will Have Data.
Mr.. Harding will have before him
if not at today's conference, then al
the later one, a mass of data com.
piled by the Prohibition Commission.
er Haynes showing the extent and ef
fectiveness of both state and national
enforcement. This data will show
what states are falling to cooperate
and why.
Most of the 16 governors here are
convinced prohibition will be one o.
the big political issues of 1924.