The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

many instances women use their ice
cream ireclers Tor this purpose
The Woman Bootlcggcr
"But while 10 IL perfectly true lh1t
many are making huWobrcw. 10 is
also perfectly true that me- fr,ly
continues to make IL long. The COM
sumner usually has 10 go iu Tor a
course Of eliminating medicine. only
person with uu liberated stomach
and an entire lack of respect Tor his
. interior organs fools with Wouushluo
long
"ltow about the woman bootleg
gcr'"
There you have the worst prob
/ lem for prohibition officials. They
resort tu all sorts of tricks. conceal
ms metal containers iu their cloth
ing, u false bottoms of trunks and
travelling bags and even In baby
hugEios. ON tho Canadian. Mexican
and Florida borders inspectors are
constantly ON the lookout for women
/ bootlcEgors, who try To smuEgIc
liquor into the United states Thoir
detection and arrest is flr moro dif-
. fcult than that OF the male law
breakers
rs your work confined to the rc-
Gale law breakers"
My work is constructive public
ity, my job Us TO educate and arouse
the public 20 the Importance Of law
enforcement In general and enforce.
mcut OF the Eighteenth amendment
In particular.
Law enforcement nay"
Just as / was instrumental iu
getting tho governor OF my homo
state. Ohio, TO set aside February H.,
Linculn's birthday, as Law Enforce
mcnt day for Ohio, so will attempt
To enlist the cooperation of all or
/ glnizA ions Of womcn-.uh uhurch. club
and educational the matter of
having a day set aside as Law I'm
torccment day for the nation.
Women need awakening 10 their
responsibility In law enforcement as
well as law mgking. | will oudeavor
70 impress upon them the absolute
necessity Of personal work from the
present moment to return TO the
next congress none but men who
will pledge themselves TO stand
openly fearlessly and unquallficdly
Tor the enforcement OF the Eight
centh amendment. II Is not a mat
ter of politics or Interference with
personal rights any more than is
action against burglary murder
theft, or other crimes.
THE general public will stop q
fight I'm the open thorOughfarcs,
prevent n man from being cruel to
his horse or other animal. or from
wife beating without quibhling about
interfering with his personal right.
In both cases he is liable to arrest.
Then why should the general public
not be interested in and indignant
at the cruelties that are pCrpctratcd
In the home whore drunkenness pre-
walls?
"ln a home that was formerly
bare and untidy, where drunkenness
brought want, modification and
cruelty but which is now wcll-kopt
and attractive, the wife recently
said of her husband: He's the same
Bill; believe me. he'd get II II he
could And she admits that her
only fear at present is lest there
should be some relaxation of the
law"
Beginning her temperance work
as Il high school girl, Miss Hoplcy
took up tho crIsade started n gem
Grafton back by her mother, who
prayed in the streets I'm front OF
saloons. Fifty years later, when the
ballot had taken women Off their
knees ana given them an active
vpicc In municipal and national gov
ernmcnt, Georgia Hupley, ~ director
OF publicity and organizer Of women
In the municipal campaign at Co
lumbus. gave the wet candidate for
mayor the worst licking OF his pO-
liical life. She wrote a half-pagc
advertisement for Columbus daily
which was declared tho finest piece
OF literature brought out during the
campaign - TO which the present
mayor owes his election.
Coming from a family Of republic
ans, the name being Synonymous
with the party. Miss Iup'oy has
taken an active part In politics ever
since the opportunity was given her.
She Is vice president Of the Woman's
Republican club Of Ohio. During tho
Harding campaign she was In
charge Of the organization and pub
liCity work at the Columbus head
quarters and at the Chicago conven-
tiOn served as hostess at the rcpub-
lican campaign headquarters.
In 1900 she was appointed a mem
Der OF the board OF women mama
gers to the Paris exposition; a year
later she was named a member Of n
similar board Of tho Pan American
exposition at Buffalo; later she was
appointed special examiner OF work