davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
DESERVING DEMOCRATS

The editor of the Herald Is gdng to
let Richard LinthIcun. lhrectOr o,
Publicity of the Deiiocraiic National
Committee. write this editorial:
The term deserving Democrat" l.
one that can be applied with create I
'nuthfulness and greater ujstice to edi
tors Of Democratic newspapers tbnu
perhaps to any other element In the
Democratic party. This can be said
without disparakement of any other
Democrats, because the party is large.
~ made up Of men and women who
deserve well not only at the hands Of
their party, but at the hands Of the
public as we'll. But In classifying "de.
serving Democrats". the Democratic
editor can be fairly put in class Al.
In politics, as in war, 1t Ia the boy in
the front-line trench that wins our adj.
miratlon and our gratitude, because
when he falls all fail. The Democratic
editor Is a first-line trench man all the
time. He Ii always in closest and
most frequent contact with .the enc.
my. He In the first to see sign Of
weakness In the opposite trenches and
to take advantage Of 1t. In a charge he
constitutes the front rank.
Whether his paper he daily or n
weekly he IL always on duty. In de-
feat he Is the first to feel the bad ef.
fects: In victory he is the first one
over the top, but he does not always
share a just reward. hut he should be
among tn veryfirt to he rewarded.
Every Democrat owes duty to hi.
party. and that duty L. only partly
performed when he or she votes the
Democratic ticket. There are long per
iods between elections when many De
mocrats give little or no thought t.
party welfare-no thought to the par
~ Organization and no thought to thu
men In the front line trenches. Unless
these are supported and loyalty sup
ported. chances Of victory are minim
lied. Support Of the organization and
by organization we mean national
state, county and precinct and sup
port Of the Democratic press If not on.
~ the duty Of all Democrats. hut II IL
duty that practically eevry Demo
crat can perform without hardship.
Hundreds OF thousands Of dollar,
nrc wasted In campaigns by candidates
and party committees because they do
not know how to spend 1t to the best
advantage. II Democratic candidates
and committees would consult with
the local Democratic editors, these
sums could he expended in the most
legitimate and effective way. with
proper cooperation between candidat
cs, committees and local editors the
maximum results only can he obtained
There Is no danger that the Democra
tic press will be or can be Newberryi
zci. because such methods nre repue
nant to Democratic organizations and
candidates. and the Democratic pres.
itself is intellectually and otherwise
honest.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
CHAMBERLAIN.s COLIC AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY

Every family should keep this pre-.
pnration ut hand ready for instant
use when needed. Severe attacks of
collie and cholera. morlnis often. prove
fatal before medicine can be procured
or physician summoned. The uni.
form success that has attempted tlc
use of this remedy and the prompt
cures which 1t has affected have made
It q staple article Of trade. =
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

| AOhAO AEsOSAhssS ofAA<as
-----
WHEhEAs' william NJ Deishton
whose address is Meeker' Colorado
srah'or ny nus trust Iced dated Jan
nary lotn' lDis ana recorded Feoru.
Try 2'rd Aois IN Inc ONCE 81 tne
cierk ana hecorder OF MO bianco
county, Soiorauo' IN BOOK 70 q rage
4ot OF the records o. said County, con
veyed 10 me iuo1c trustee OF SAID
county the ioiiowms lana IN SAID
county to-wi Inc sousn nan Of
me Nortn mar s7snh', inc North
halt Oh the southwest quafter ing
swh,, Inc Lot numbered -FOUR "a
the sontheaHt dnar'er OF the south
west doaF'e1 senswWh sha ms
southeast quarter tseAl, all ot sec
zion Tmrty-one tSll, TOWNSHIP Ons
~ NORTH Aanse Nlnety-nve lso)
weA OF ihe Slatn f'nc'Re aer''
a,ah also INC y" Nampe'ed Foui
~ anu the soutnwest vus!per q
inc NORTHWEST q1srter OF 0 So flye
'ol' ana me i|ots hpioeteo One ".
ana Two ~ on sectlon Ss1 esls
township one " eonfn' Nanee Nine
ty-hve SVo' west OF inc r'3tn fflneis
PAL Merialan' compflsane aitosethee
ok huhared rory to4V) acfes more
or less. tosether VIM I'll improve
men's tnereon' ana al ditcnes' ditsA
ana wafer r'snts ana appoitentneSs
thefc"hto IN any wise peioasfne' Do
ing more particularly described e M
inc rieht' ''t'e ana interest o. tns'
said hrst party IN ana 70 the fotiow-
ing altcnes ana "a1r F'snus' eo-N1e:
the hay-bfetnerton nitcn' the George
i'retherton f'ume D'tcn ana the Los'
ing D''eh
IN trust 10 secure the payment OF s,x
I'sine'pai ho'eS oI even ua'e w'tn ss.d
irust i,eed tor *osVv payable % t'ie
ofoer OF Inc "nHe hiSer FARMING
ana Cat''e company the usst ci ssid
''cs '*"H P"ya'he LIZ. H. A'-" una
me iast Dec. lst t''as atte d't' Wit
interest," ''ffeon IRON oa'e at tue ra!e
~ sever iN'r cent p'r a""'''' Pa'""le
""n"ans
AND "HE"hAs' Dei"ui' ms "een
H'""e ~ 'ne sa'd sr"n'or III "a"
TRUST isS" II, 'n' pe.'or'n""eH o. t'e
'o'e1sl.s anu c'hu'''onS i"is's.N up
:" nm W ue Terms o' sal" i"s-
s'u :" 'n''' '""' I'M. ."'u gran
ior mas iA.ies. 70 pay inc 'n'e ous
on sA'u pr'nc'pa' "o.es on January ~
w. a"'i SahaAy ~ W. s"e 'aASs
."f 'ne year i"<o aha Inc "eSt "a't G.
'".es LUZ .ns ye.. AuS
AND "HNe' A"e 'ek.l no'uei
"i inc 'hueo'eeness ~
M saiu ''"'e mas n't.' wiz" s".u 'c
rus'ee n"''ee anu oe1nahu IN ws'a
ueS.a'i"k s"" ueis'n. anu ''ectns ~
isS'"'e t"e "no'e "eot pIe'senteu
sa" note" ""'' '"'eIe'' '"e''"" u "asY
oi "a'e que an" p.ya"e an" ncn.ns.
ing 'he s"le U. sai' nm" "h"eF s'''"
ir"se 1'el.
NOW iaEhEfoisn' i'uD'c NOTICE.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
NOW Is THE TINE TO GET
RID OF YOUR RHEUMATISM

II you are troubled with chronic
muscular rheumatism buy a bottle Of
Chambcrlain's Liniment and massage
the affected parts twice n day with It.
You are certain to he very much benc-
TIED by 1t IL not actually cured. Try
II.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
FOR YOUR PROTECTION

FUN AVO~ ssO AOAAOS
We use Shaving Cream, doing away
with Shaving Mugs. Also two fresh
Towels with each shave. II better SER
vice is possible. we will give 1t.
49, ROMEY'S
for
SERVICE
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY /, 1922

and marked with countless disasters.
The securing to silver Its proper place
IN the development Of the world Is a
matter Of the highest importance al
this time"
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

DR.. J. P. Riddle. specialist In dis
cases Of the eye, ear, NOS and throat.
Clauses fitted. Glenwood Springs. Il
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE Good Mowers-One
Emerson, 2 Mccormick and one Deer
ing. Apply T L Ruckman. Meeker
J 24-jy 1
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
Republican, Party Insraa-tuds

! eh'7 thAS'
----
Republican Party 1ngrat tude
The movement in the Republican
party to get rid Of Senator Robert n
LaFollctte finds wide sympathy and
support in the Republican press. Sen
ator LaFollette, 1t is alleged by his
present Republican opponents. is an
Ishmaelite In sympathetic accord
with pro-Germanim. Socialism and
even Bolshevism. Therefore, he must
60.
rru,r tho Rcn,b,,c.n nartx !. /,
=, Wv n, r,nk ,rrr.t,,udo =. vo,, :.
RANT ,,cons,.torcv In tho c,n.,o.s ~
,o1o.oo when tho d.s.c.,on ., ~.
ro,,.,,o vo,,,d n.va ~, Tho s.,..o
and ,,von Tho n.,,o...t. .or.-o,
,hro,ch Tho ~o,o ~ ~. W.. p-..,a.,.
NO nod ,o,h,n. ,ro,, ~. psr,h,,
=, ro,,o,.o,. M r,.-u.,,-,,, -
.vn,.,hv ,,,,h sc.,.,,.- - po,.,..
v,.r, NJ p.D,,h,,,., a.,..o. ~ n.
pn,s,con r.rtv o,,,r do,orrcs., Mn,
a. an I.bu.o,,te. when h. .too,,
.ho,,,,or 10 .,or,ds~ v,,h u.n.v 90
ot rnd,a and T,rr.r n N.v,,.,r.
~.,.oa ~. r.,oo ..a-.. ~. 80. =,
behevil the peace Of the world he was
good enough for the rankest partisan
Republican in that body. When he
stood side by side with smoot and
Israndagee and Harding and Penrose
and that intellectual triumvirate-
Elkins, Hale and Phipps-and voted
to bring economic chaos upon the On
lied States alone. his Republicans went
unehailenEcd in the Senate Chamber
and In the party pres.
Newberry. who was Just ~ neces-
sary to the Republican party a. La
rouct'e IN DRAINING the senate ana
CARRYING gu. " "sp'e"oie f'epoo'''
ga" iO"'s :" a"''e' ssDo'.se' mas
'e"A'"u i.l '"s pa'' ~ inc eo"'
"p''ac' ~ c'""!ma''o" OF inc p"ri
"a' :" '''e ae"' ae ocup no"
"oes " come tue" tna' AAfoslette' so
r"tn' ssersa". mas NO" become
"nA'nen'" y" '"e ''e"'ehant 70 oe sas
F" anu '"e a'e'c'' co"demne" 10
H'''s'
The movement in the Republican
party to defeat LaFollette this fall II
not confined to the party in Wisconsin,
1t is natiost-wide in It's desire. That
desire il intensified BY the growing
belief that Senator McCumber, Char
nan Of the Finance Committee,
whilom progressive, hut Giving entire
satisfaction to the hartl.boiled reac.
tionary group in pushing the prof,t.
GERS Tariff bill. will he defeated this
fall. making Senator Reed smoot
Chairman Of the Finance COMMITTEES
and r.aro,,ette rax+ I, ,,n. :, ~.
cessIon ~ he .b,u 49, .,.,..a =,
ANYTHING sbonld h.ru.r n c.r.. -,
other v.c.nrx ,r ~. ,h.t,.,.,.s,, =,
the Finance co,rm,ttes .nd ~. re.s q
hi,,tv =, s.,.to- s,noo... ...,..~..,
At M greatly ,.r,ot. ,,.-,oi he. -,
discu..ca senotor r.ro,,...o vo,,d
be Ch.,rm.r a, ~. 800. .,s -,
,,ox.re,,, oo,,,,,,.... =. ~. a....S -
tho Committoc which h.. n aa., III,
govornuort an.rcs. .nd ,n..rn., 49,
tn,n t.x.t,or
p,o+,ro ~ r,,. ,.r.u... -.
tin. In tho .o.t -, p.,,,.. .na =,
s,noo, ,s,., L., ,s.C,-... ~.
oo..,,,,,. =. ....,,..,-- -. 80
thsro ,on, onnn.h ~ -. ~ 49,.
w..,x - s.,s,.. A.. ~ ,..'
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

NOTICE. have authorized no one
to collect my bills. T d RILEY.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
RADIO FANS

kAD1O FANS
Full line of Westinghouse Receivers
and AMplifiers for immediate delivery.
Demonstrating by request.
See Kostitch
MEEKER GARAGE
jc17-jy7 ..
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

/ handle line Of Toilet Articles
Razor Straps, Shaving and Hair
Brushes. Try our KDx against Dan.
je24-jy1 ROMEY'S
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

The prospective candidates are now
busy xurging themselves to run for Of
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01

You can contract cold At any sea.
son. Check and cure It by using
,TREHLKE'S BROMO.rEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
ADS
ship your
CHURNING CREAM

Windsor Farm Dairy. Denver
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-01
Ship your
CHURNING CREAM

windsor Dairy Yarn. Denver
Evening star., 1922-10-15
RAPS Democrats
FOR HIGH TAXES
Senator Curtis, Republican,
Points to G. O. P. Saving
| of $685., 900, GOO.
PAYING OFF PUBLIC DEBT
Cites $714,0o0,000 Reduction Be-
low 1921 in Expenditures
for 1922.

Rcplyin2 to democratic critics of
, tio administration, who charge that
federal taxes have not been reduced
hs they should have been Senator
Curtis OF Kansas. republican whip
oI the Senate. in Il statement issued
last night, declared that the repub-
Jean revenue act of 1921 was so
framed as I" reduce the taxes for
the calendar year OF 1922 to the ex-
tent of $50. .60n .0un" Had the Wilson
administration .practiced reasonable
economy and not been extravagant
- 'lator Curtis said. the taxes today
would be far less
The revenue act of 1921" said SEN
Hjor curtis, was designed to cover
1'"t only all the ordinary expenditures
80 the government. but to provide in
-t';'iit1"'! S2': 100000 [" be used
! rough tltc sinking; fund for the re
ai"tl"n cf the public debt
i;conoInS Constant gntse;,X,r
Expenditures il the fiscal year
.u,d Junc so 1920. including sink
TX fund and :iNed debt charges.
, accounted 10 almost S6,30D.po0 900
' tile for the fiscal year ended June
-, 1921. ordinary expenditures in
~ ItIIS| SIN King Iunu and mlScellane-
aus fixed debt charges. still ran over
$',5oe,oo" 1t was the constant
''HdeaVor of this administration to
r~t'uce expenditures and under Presi-
To- u'It Harding and the republican
congress the expenditures for the
fiscal year 1922 were reduced to S4.-
.S4.oo".00o. making a reduction of
about s.lt 100000 below the year
@2i. The total appropriat tions for
Tht ns"al year 1928 amount to S5,747.
ta5."s2.6t. In some measure these
reductions reflect the liduida ton of
va: liabilities. but to an important
extent II represents a reduction in
the cost of government From either
-lSpsct il means a reduction in the tax
burden.
AS compared with the revenue act
O 1871. the revenue act OF 1921 re-
.it.ce the income taxes Of individuals
i'ased upon their 1921 income. $40,
rD0.nc0
Reduces Taxes S2J4.JJO,O0O.
As compared with the revenue act
OF 1918, the new act reduced the taxes
Evening star., 1922-10-15
CLASSES IN WRITING.
DR.. Kaufman Arranges Course in
Creative Work,

Glasses in creative writing have
been organized at American Cniver-
sity under the instruction of DR.. Paul
Kaufman, professor of English, and
president of the Yale Alumni Associ-
alton of Washington.
DR.. kaufman is arranging for a
series of lectures by various writer's.
beginning with one Wednesday night
by Donald Wilhelm, special assistant
to Secretary Hoover, and con-
tributo- to magazines. The initial
lecture will present the Point of
View of the Present Day Magazine
Writer
DR.. Kaufman also will conduct
courses in literary criticism. Shake
speare and the romantic movement.
4 course in experimental psychol-
ogy is being formed by Prof. and Mrs.
William NJ. Marston. The class will
meet twice weekly.
Beginning tomorrow at pm.
Henry L. Bryan will give series of
five lectures at the university on the
federal statutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-15

payable during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1922, $254,550.OO0; and as
compared with the revenue act of
1918 the new act reduces the taxes
accrued and payable on the business
of the calendar year 1922 Cthe first
full year the law is in operation)
$4,000. 900"
Senator Curtis then summarized
the reductions of taxes made by the
revenue act of 1921. showing that
the excess profits tax had been re-
pealCd and also the transportation
taxes. admission taxes on admissions
below 10 cents. the sporting goods
taxes. soft drinks. chewing gum TAX.
musical instruments. leased motion
picture films tax. toilet soap. per-
iun.ery. cosmetics and proprietary
medicine taxes. the so-called luxury
taxes parcel post package tax. stamp
tax on surety bonds, etc. He showed
also that the taxes had been re-
duced.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
PARK Commission
= :, vg
URGED IN DISTRICT
Mount Pleasant Citizens Also
Declare War on Noises
and Bad Odors.

Plans for the establishment of a
National Capital park commission
were outlined at meeting of the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
at the Powell School last night by
Fred G. Coldren, chairman of the as
sociation's committee on parks and
parking.
In conjunction with the establish
ment of the proposed commission
which would be empowered to pur-
chase parks and park space. instead
of the present system Of passing q
bill through Congress, the plans cal
for the annual appropriation OF q
sum Of money for the purpose Of pur-
chasing park land which would be at
the disposal of the commission. the
proposed body would also have the
right to purchase land from property
owners and to institute condemna-
tion proceedings, together with the
right to confer with and purchase
lands from officials of Maryland and
Virginia.
Oppose Noise and OdOrs.
The association adopted a resolu'
tion asking Maj Sullivan, superin'
tendent of police. to enforce the la"
against unnecessary noises and foi
the board of health to inspect al
stores WIN q view 10 eliminating
unpleasant odorS.
Maj. A. L. Holcombe. chairman o1
the schools committee, stressed the
necessity of a landscape architect IL
the District architects Office. Ht
recommended that no action be taker
by the association in disapprovinf
Muzzey's History now used in tn,
schools in the District of Columbia.
More school Space Urged.
y committee was appointed to ac'
in conjunction with the community
center Parent Teachers Association
and the Mothers Club, for the pur
pose of making a suitable presenta
tion and arranging for a celebration
in honor of Miss Mary McGill. re
tiring principal of the Powell School
Miss c. G. Brewer. who has beer
appointed principal Of the school ant
still retains her position as principa
of the Johnson School. pointed Ou
the necessity Of more space to han
die the 1000 children enrolled in tn,
two schools.
The following We're elected to mem
bership: G. w. Young. Raymond W
Slough, Thomas \. King, C. G
Brewer. DIR. l.. d. Carman and X. z
Johnson.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
DET0URs IN SCHEDULE
OF ROADS COMMISSION
Bulletin List in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, Md,
Benefit Of Autoists.

Special Dispatch to The,Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1.-THE fol-
lowing detours in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties are listed
for the benefit of motorists in the de-
tour bulletin of the state roads COM
mission for week ending October 10.
Montgomery county - Clarksburg.
Boyds: Proceed north on Crbana
pike one mile from Clark sburg. turn
left (2.A. proceed across old Balti-
more road AZ to SIS, turn left and
regain line at Boyds station (6.5l.
Length of detour, 6.5 miles. Condition
fair.
Prince George county-Largo
Halls: Cross Western Run bridge and
proceed (0D mile, turn right 900.
turn left G.S). turn left t2.D at
church and regain main road 4-s).
Length of detour, As miles. Condition
fair.
Defense hway-Rladensbu Lam
ham: Turn right 900 three miles east
of Bladensburg. turn sharp left G.o)
and proceed to Lanham t3.7. Length Of
detour 81 miles. Condition good.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
WOMAN'S PARTY PLANS
PARLEY OF FOUNDERS
100 Invited to Attend First Ma
tional Conference Here No
vember II and 12.

Invitations to attend the first ma
tional conference Of the founders of
the National Woman's Party in Wash
ington, November IL and II. Were
sent yesterday to 100 women in the
District of Columbia and twenty five
states by Miss Alice Paul, vice pres
ident of the organization.
The District of Columbia is second
national headquarters here "as a
Evening star., 1922-10-15
GETS WEEKS RESPITE.
Enforcing of Liquor Ban on For
eign Shipping Held Up.

Foreign shipping was given an
other week of exemption yesterday
from application of Attorney General
Dausherty's liquor transportation
ruling.
Prohibition Commissioner HAYNES.
after conference with President
Harding, announced that regulations
based upon the Attorney Generals
ruling that liquor cannot legally be
bought within American territorial
waters would not be applied to for
eign ships leaving their home ports
before next Saturday. This announce
ment countermanded a previous one
made by the prohibition enforcement
authorities of the government max
ing the application to all foreign YES
sells leaving their home ports after
today.
Haynes Announcement.
The announcement of the extension
of time was made by Mr.. Haynes in
; the following statement:
Because of pending injunctions and
in order to give full time for COM
pliance with the terms Of the opinion
that the transportation and sale of
liquors on american ships and for
eign ships in the territorial waters Of
the United States are unlawful. notice
is hereby sent through the press that
the time for compliance Herewith is
1922, to October 21, 1922. inclusive, as
applicable to foreign vessels leaving
their home ports or American vessels
leaving foreign ports on or before
October IA, 1922"
U. 8. ships Not Included.
The extension first was interpreted
to apply also to American privately
offices of the prohibition unit brought
forth the explanation that only for
eign craft were to be given the ad-
ditionaI week of grace. Accordingly,
all American privately owned ships
leaving foreign ports after midnight
tonight will be held to have violated
the prohibition enforcement act if
they attempt to bring liquor. either
sealed or unsealed, within the three
mile limit.
Another angle of the situation re-
sulting from the Attorney Generals
of foreign embassy and legation stocks
was discussed yesterday by legal
officials Of the prohibition unit and
indications were again given that
that situation could be met without
embarrassment to the diplomatic
Must Serve Wine Ration.
The French line complaint differs
from the others in that 1t shows that
the line is forced by French law to
furnish daily wine rations to officers
and members of the crew. Failure to
do so. 1t was stated. would expose
ships officers and officials of the COM
pany to legal punishment and would
result in preventing the company
from using or operating its ships.
Passengers will have their usual
supply of liquor outside the three
mile limit on the Olympic. Adriatic,
Columbia, Lorraine and Orbita, all of
which sailed today. The Finland and
Pan-American sailed with sealed
bars, to dispose of the liquor in Eng
land and South America, respectively.
The Pastores. Orizaba and President
Roosevelt left without any alcoholic
beverages on board.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RAINCoATS. STYLISH MODELS. SPECIAL.
s3s5; for children and erown-ups star Rain
coat Mfg. Co. represcn tarive will call and denl-
oustrate coats. Drop postal. 1929 W st. Sc.
Phone l.. 6343-W.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD-
eis of the Federal National Bank Of Washing
ton will be held at its banking house MON
DAY. October 80, 1897 at 10 o'clock noon. for
o bwsen e saeon.
and the American National Bank under the
charter Of the former. and for the considers
lone o b-so5s . til the meeting ing, =, ,,,o,. moan 70
p.D. FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK
By JOHN POOLE. President.
WANTEn.A vANLOAD OF FJRNITr RE
from NEW YoRk CITY; OCT. Is. 1s An, AND
EHILAbELRH1A AND sew ioRk FOR
~, 5f F4'S s 4 TR4SsFER BY c0AFAS1 Msi1 MI Else
CHOICE, SITES FOR SALE Is GLENWooD:; s
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE.
ss i Rs m m ha at s
Monday. October go. 1922: at II O'Clock
noon. for the purpose of ratifying the agree;
Bank. S'' under the Chatter Of the former aud for
may properly come before the meeting Polls
vi WI be open pc from Y 1ei9sk noon M to pm
1:AIIIHER. PRESIDENT.
REPAIRERs FOR ALL HEATING AND
cooking ranges. NJ. B. FLYNN. 651 Pa.
ave. Sc. lS~
PERSONAL STATIONERY 100 NOTE
s!aets and 100 envelopes. three-line imprint.
prepaid, for 81. LoI'IS STRSAD, o39 East
SGrd St. New York city. 15'
JJOTSEKEEPERS WHY HAVE DIRTY,
tatled-out rugs when Hoover's Cyclone will re-
store them TO their orig. colors? ) gals. $1.25.
deliv. Progressive Sales Co.. 6Hs NV. nov.3"
NOTICE rs GIVEN THAT CHESTER ".
GIidden is longer employed by this company
y E RYON CO. INC. 1923 F st. Main 1897.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT
yeducad rates in our pool cars. Next car Oc-
roter 21st. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY,
lJlD 15fh
Evening star., 1922-10-15
FRENCH LINE JOINS
FIGHT ON RUM BAN
Follows Lead of Americans
and British in Fight on
Daugherty Rule.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 14-E'ollow-
ing in the footsteps of British and
American steamship companies. the
French line today asked Federal
Judge Learned Hand for a permanen
injunction restraining federal officials
from enforcing the Daugherty prohi-
bition ruling on the company's
vessels in this port
Counsel for the line did not re-
quest Il temporary restraining order
when counsel for the government
pointed out that this application with
the others would come up here next
Tuesday.
GETS WEEKS RESPITE
Evening star., 1922-10-15

only to New York in the number o.
founders" New York has sixty-four
and the District twensy-one.
Founders will have their names in
scribed on a tablet in front Of the
reverent tribute to the service which
, the founders have rendered in making
possible the work of the woman's =
/ party for the freedom for all women
States represented in the list OF
founders are: New York, District OF
Columbia, Pennsylvania. California
Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois. In
| diana, Louisiana, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, Minnesota Mon
tana. New Hampshire, New JERSEY.
Rhode Island. South Carolina. Ten
nessee. Texas. Virginia. Vermont
| Washington, West Virginia and Wis
,onsin.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
U. S. FLEET AT GIBRALTAR.

LONDON, October IA dispatch
from Gibraltar tells of the arrival
there today of twelve American de-
stroyers bound for the near east. Vice
Admiral Andrew T. Long is aboard
the L. S. DreadnauSht Utah. awaiting
the arrival OF the cruiser Pittsburgh,
.te, Which he viii remove hta- AaGs