davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

coffee itself. You'll find Postum
served in almost every place where
good food is served-and sold by
grocers everywhere. Order pack
age of F6stum today and test it out
for yourself. You, too, will find
"There's Reason"
Postum comes in two forms:
Instant Postum (in tins), made in
stantly in the cup by the addition of
boiling water. Postum Cereal Gin
packages of larger bulk, for those
who prefer to make the drink while
the meal is being prepared) made
by boiling for twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

There are thousands of people
who have no particular craving for
tea or coffee. They just drink it to
have something hot with their
meals.
After a while many find they
don't sleep as we'll as they used TO.
They are perhaps more nervous
probably headaches or little indi-
gestion follows.
Often these troubles come from
nothing more nor less than the
drinking of tea or coffee. The rea-
son is that tea and coffee contain
caffeine. Caffeine is a drug that
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

-
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

~ 4
Is
-
Evening star., 1922-04-23
15c Yard Curtain, Scrin,s

$500 yards, a4-inch, o.
in white and cream. o.
Very heavy quality with open
work holder. Anniversary
Sale. at &c yard.
25c Yard Ginghar,s, I'd.
1880 yards, II inches IT,
wide. The better quail xUC
ity in every wanted pattern
Standard at a5c yard. An
niversary Sale, 16c yard.
15c Huck -TosDels, sach
Size 16x3a-inch. Extra n
heavy quality with soft u
finish. Can be used for hand
or bath towels. Anniversary
Sale, &C each.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
81 Silk Stockings

Women's thread silk IT.
with long silk boot, ~
high spliced heel. Fashioned
with seam in back. Spring
shades Of gray, tan, nude, cor
dovan, black or white. An
niversary Sale, TIC.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Women's 6oc Silk Cloves
Two-button style ~.
with double finger tips. ii I
Embroidered backs, in white.
brown, tan, navy. gray and
black. Sizes 6 to 7. Anni-
versary Sale at 47c.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
"Cold Seal" Pillo,D Cases

Regularly age. Size 22c
4axs6-inch. Made of 10S
best wearing quality cotton.
Free from filling and guar
anteed perfect. Anniversary
Sale, age each.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Famous "Gloria"
Umbrellas

The Grade Sold Regularly At e2.:5
Looks like silk C7 En
and wears better. ~ ~
Fitted with Paragon
frames. Bakalite ring ham
dies, white tips and white
stub ends. Anniversary Sale
$1.5O.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Won,en's Silk Umbrellas

Women's Silk Umbrellas
Including $3.50 to $40 Values
Navy Blue, Green, ca 20
Purple or Cardinal @fsS J
Silk Umbrellas, for
rain, also sunproof. Plain and
with narrow borders. Baka-
lite ring handles, white or am
Der. Military leather handles
with tips and stub ends. Fac
tory samples. Anniversary
Sale at $4.79.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Handkerchief, s for

Regular at 15c and No.
2oc. Imported Irish ~
Lawn embroidered effects
and sports patterns. Mems
plain or with satin stripe. An
niversary Sale, s for ACC.
Children's Socks, 3 Prs.
Regularly a5c pair. co.
Ribbed Isle socks with OJl
striped cuff tops. Double heel,
toe and sole. Sizes S to 9.
Anniversary Sale, 3 pairs, 5oc.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Bed Spreads.
At $50 up to

Regularly $500 to Sra. Cc
finish spreads. ~
Slightly soiled from handling.
Anniversary Sale, $3.50 up to
$500.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Bed Spreads

Marseilles effects. c7 ca
Regularly $a.a5. ~A'VS
These heavy crochet spreads
are FIRST quality. neatly hem
med. Extra good values at
$2.as. Anniversary Sale, $I.6e.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Lisle Stockings, 2 pairs
Women's fine rib AZ.
with seam up back. tV
Double heel, toe and sole.
Colors, gray, nude. navy, cor
dovan, white or black. An
niversary Sale, 2 pairs, 4sc.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Tom0rrOw's
Anniversary Sale Feature
Little Boys Wash Suits

Sizes 2 to E years. -
Button-on suits with XXX
white jacket and cute wv
little bow tie. Colored pants.
These are made to wash-well
made and fast colors. Limit.
two suits to a purchaser. At
S8c,
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Wonen's Union Suits

For the particular c6r
woman. Fine ribbed VJI
cotton suits, with band top.
Low neck, sleeveless and
knee length. Regular ST. value.
Anniversary Sale, Csc.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Won1en's Csc
Ribbed Vests

Low neck and sleeve IT.
less. Some with lace IL
woke. Sizes 36 to 40. An
riversary Sale, TIC.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
5qc Union Suits, 2 for

Women's fine ribbed ~
cotton suits, low neck, 6OI
no sleeves and tight knees.
Open or closed patterns. Also
envelope style. Sizes 40 to
"a. Anniversary Sale, 2 for
nc.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
1,MO Yards Unbleached
Cotton, 70 Yards
90 inches wide. For all home uses. a.
Mill lengths from to yards. An I'D Il
niversary Sale, 40 yards for $i.oo.

$500 Yards, l5c
Crash, at
Very Absorbent and 72c
unequaled for roller Az
towels. Anniversary Sale, rae
yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Cretonne and Challies

Cretonne and Challies
Regularly 15c yard. IN.
36 inches wide. A large 4VC
assortment Of floral patterns
for curtains and coverings.
Lengths of 5 to 10 yards.
Anniversary Sale, loc yard.
$1.49 Cast Iron Sheets, at
Regularly $14s. An No.
niversary Sale. Size JJl
2xz1a yards. Unbleached and
unhemmed. Made Of genuine
Cast Iron Sheeting. Anni-
versary Sale at CSC.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Children's Socks, 2 prs.
Fine rib white cotton d.
socks, with striped roll LJC
cuff top. Sizes 4 to 8. An
niversary Sale, pairs for a5c.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Fiber Silk Stockings

Fiber Silk Stockings
Women's long silk o.
boot, high spliced heel. JJC
Fashioned with seam up back.
In gray, tan, nude, cordovan,
white or black. Anniversary
Sale, 33c.
Won,en's Handbags at
Including values r1 00
to $500. Factory Dx ~
samples in an end
less variety. Black and col
ors. All sizes in this seasons
latest patterns. Anniversary
Sale, at $l.39.
S1.96 Boston Bags
Made from surface o. An
cowhide leather with Jl.D
strong leather handles. Inside
pockets. Anniversary Sale,
$I.4e.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
5000 Yards 36.Inch
Percales

Regularly 19c yard. IL
Anniversary Sale. New A~
light grounds with neat fig
ures and stripes. All fresh
colors. Anniversary Sale, 15c
yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Mercerized Popiins, at
Regularly age yard. Do
The quality recon- 1HI
mended for children's dresses.
Most of the wanted colors.
Anniversary Sale, at aac yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Bows Union Suits at

Low neck, sleeve C0.
less, knee length. Fine CJC
ribbed open mesh or main
sock. Sizes as to a.. An
niversary Sale, 3ec suit.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

29c Yard. Black Sateen
The superior 701L =
quality that makes I ~
durable bloomers and aprons.
as inches wide. Mill lengths
Of / to 4 yards. Anniversary
Sale, at 1e1sc yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

200 Yards 54-Inch Table
Quilted Padding
Regularly $1.59 o.
Extra heavy weight. JJC
Guaranteed to save your
tables from heat or stains.
Anniversary Sale at 99c.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
:3s-inch Unbleached Muslin, Yard

Usually 1sc yard-the quality for making sheets and
plowcases The right reserved to limit the quan1sy -
allowed each purchaser. Anniversary Sale, &C yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
$50 Milanese Silk Gloues

$50 Milanese Silk Cloves
16- button length c7 m
women's long gloves, 1lsWU
with double finger tips, en-
broidered backs. In white,
gray, fawn or black. Sizes 8
to IN. Tomorrow at $1.oo.
5S-Inch Table Dan,ask,
Yard
Regularly eec yard. l2c
Mercerized satin finish 7OS,
nainsook. Full pieces. An
niversary Sale, 43c yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
So a Dozen
Napkins for

.,;'. ..:'s: 'i!'::', .ss :. : $L.59
clover leaf de-
signs. Anniversary Sale, at
$I.so dozen.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Buster BrolDn Hose, 2 prs.

Black coarse rib cot 0E
ton stockings, with roll III
top. Double heel, toe and sole.
Sizes 6 to e1a. For girls or
boys. niversary Sale,
2 pairs, Csc.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
1000 Yards z2-Inch
.Sheetings

Regularly 3ec yard. 27c
Anniversary Sale. A OAS
very heavy unbleached quail
ity for sheets and bedspreads.
Anniversary Sale, at 31e yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Csc Yard 36-Inch

Csc Yard 36-Inch
Cretonnes
Japanese and Pearl 7Qc
designs for curtains IL
and draperies. The standard
a5c quality. Anniversary
Sale, 1oc yard.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Women's 79c Silk Mixed Hose, Pair
Noted for wear and durability. Fashioned 30
with seam high spliced heel Wanted spring e0c]
shades Of tan, nude, gray cardinal old gold
cordovan or white Sizes TO- Anniversary Sale at SIC
pair.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-28
Monday Morning, October 2

at o'clock and will continue until disposed Of The
creditors desire to close out the business and will sacrifice
everything to do So Prices object-the main purpose
is to close out the stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Protection?
BY FRED L. BOALT

The finance committee Of the United States SEN
ate has compiled for of data on Import
ed Merchandise and Retail Prices. IL is, of course
a surmisc that the committee did this for me, but il
has sent a copy of its report, SO have right to
assume the work done for my enlightenment
and entertainment.
AS the finance committee has asked no pledge
of secrecy from me, hasten TO tell you about inn
ported merchandise and retail prices.
The report shows the spread between the values
in the countries of origin and American selling
prices-and it is some spread
| suspect the purpose of the finance committee is
to convince me that need high protective tariff
in America, to protect us from cheap European la
Dor. But draw the opposite conclusion.
For instance, If the American retailer soaks me
50 for cuckoo clock worth cents in Germany
where it was made, ichat iCould he hare the nerve
to charge me for cuckoo clock made in America
il cuckoo clocks toere protected and monopolized?
Anyway, il is an entertaining booklet, filled with
Photographic illustrations of things you and | buy
and use every day. and which were manufactured
in Germany, England, France, Italy, Norway, Bel
gium and so on.
pick up items from the report haphazard The
percentage in each is the cost of the article
laid down in America, with packing, transportation
and duty paid:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
GERMAN PRICES
LAUCHABLY Low
Hair Cut and Shave Cost
Three Quarters Cent

TACOMA. oct 9. - Haircut and
shave for threeauarters Of cent.
sss glasses OF beer for a dollar. shoes
at sS cents a pair and tho best Of
clothes for $3.50 a suit.
These are the prices at Germany
at present. according TO August J.
schultz. Tacoma wood turner. who
recently returned from tour OF
Germany. Austria and Italy.
can sense OF morals seems 70
have disappeared IN the German
cities" says schultz. ''rhe men and
women are driking all the time. day
and night. Girls only rs ana IL
years old are found In tho cafes
drinking whisky whenever anyone
win buy q for them"
Liquor prices arr down 20 almost
nothing Schultz declared. zone
night l went into a tavern in a small
town where we we're stopping and
told tho landlord TO give everybody
there all they wanted 20 drink. There
were over so In the place and they
drank from o'clock until midnight.
Tho next morning I went around 10
settle the hin and u was $40, or
:. 200 marks"
In Hamburg Schultz said he stop
ped at the best hotel IN tho city.
The bill for him and his wife and
two friends for four days. including
breakfasts. came 20 o, cents.
Servant girls can be hired for 90
cents month and board IN almost
any Of tho cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
GREEN CAPS
ON THURSDAY

Froahmcn at tho Uniycrnlty OF
Washington viii begin wearing their
green caps Thursday tie day they
viii become compulsory members OF
tho order VI Green Peas. ms tho re.
suit OF sophomore ruling.
The donnlng Of the cnpa win follow
the Wednesday night Iepheblo Oath
ceremony. The oath will 10 admin.
intered on the steps OF Meauy hail
by Prof Edmond y. Mehny. when an
explanation ~ Washington loyalty
ana Washington traditions Will be
given.
Tho incoming students were wei.
coned to the university Friday morn.
Inc by President Henry suxzalio at
an all.unNersiiy assembly az 10 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
TONG HAS BIC !
BUILDING PLAN
Hip Sings Gather 10 Man
Out Work OF Future

PORTLAND, oct. s,-waillnr re.1
Instruments ushsred in the nations,
convention u the powerful Hin s,n.
tong here yesterday.
For THREE weeks Fading oeisra,.
and powerful leaders Of what IA ~
70 be the most powerful tong IN N.
United States will move secretivel,
about in conferences. with oonatn,a
iion. not destruction. an the program
This much has been learned: Tia,
wooden and cotton min win b. con.
afrucied with tong money at Hong.
kong. where the Idle capital Of n.
moneyed members may obtain nsed.
full exercise; a huge. headqua r,er.
building will be erected IN uorv.
kong. the first tims. Il Is SAID. ~,
a tong has established headqua r.er.
In China, and other lodge bulldlnvs
viii he built in Seattle. Chicago ana
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

iiucai temper Of ths veterans. Tho
party leaders frankly wonder wha,
tho effect OF President Harding's
veto Of tho bonus bill will he.
Next 20 getting n line on IN. DO.
litiesi temper Of tho lsEionnairea. 70
publican leaders are rnont interested
In the election Of new national
commander 70 succeed Hanford Mac
Nider. Supporters Of the administra.
,ion within tho ranks OF the convon
ton o~legntes are now organizing for
n determined attempt 10 secure cleo
ton OF an snti-bonua man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
BOARD STUDIES
BRIDGE BUDGET
Commissioners Hear Pleas
OF Island People

Action on the ti.ioo. 900 road and
bridge fund estimate was taken
under advisement by the county
commissioners Thursday at the con
ciusion 81 a public hearing at which
half a hundred speakers urged that
Tho items for their particular dts.
trlcta be LETT IN the budget,
I'VE realize that taxes must be
cut but thla Is ona OF the improve
naents that must b Put thru" was
the hurien Of each speakers plea.
Mercer Island residents. headed
bv {. n. Adams. urged the expcndi.
turc OF sto.oeo for bridge CON
meeting thu island with tho west
shore mainland.
'-rhere arc approximately 1900
residents on Mercer Island" Adams
said. when there ought 20 be Is.
600 or more. This bridge Will
help build up this section"
Frank Terrace. good roads advo.
cate. declared that tho 10000
asked was but makeshift.
-For 10 years have been ad'
vocatlng $4,000. ooo for this pur.
pose he said. some day you
will realize that this Is needed and
win come 10 Il. Perhaps just now.
however. Is not tho time
q. r. Morgan. OF Selleck. told
tAe board that school children Ia
his district have 10 walk tho rail-
rad track 20 school IN xiolaflon Of
the law. because there u not a sin.
Ele road into the section.
sMen have died In logring camps
around sellcck and Hot Springs -
Morran said. simply because there
was no road cut. and they could
not be gotten 20 doctor In time
Tho se-mils read grade has been
established. and all that remains
now i 10 set tho right .of.way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Harmonious cost f-2 cents in Ge,n,dnu.
American price, so cents. $50 per cent. A neigh
Dor Of mine is fond Of playing this Instrument
The government may clap prohibitiue tariff on
harmonious for all care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
LEGION MEET
TO Be FACTOR
Convention Comes on Eve OF
Election
BY LAURENCE NJ BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. Oct g. Coming
Just before tho November election.
ths American Legion national con.
vention at New Orleans. October 10
20. may prove an important factor In
tho political sltua,ion.
Campaign managers Of the two
major partsss and particularly the 70
publicans. viii watch the convention
closely for evidence az 20 the po-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

COMPARE THESE FABRICS IN QUALITY AND
STYLE WITH MATERIALS OFFERED BY OTHER
TAILORS AT PRICES UP TO $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

PLANS FOR seattie's Armistioe
day celebration were begun Thurs
day when a COMMITTEES was appoint.
ed by rofinon Thygcsen Camp. No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans. 70 co.
operate with tho Veterans Of Foreign
Wars IA arranging special features
for tho celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

which win be granted gladly. and
then 10 build a."
Tho commissioners action on the
road and bridge fund Will deter.
mine IN a large measure the TAX
rite for 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
Smuggling Is Now
Attracting Japs

LIVERPOOL. Oct. ss-AccordInR
70 port offlciaiS many Japanese are
adopting smuggling as their profes.
sion. Several have been recently
caught here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

LIVERPOOL. oct, s.--carrying on
seven different kinds OF business ia
IS towns. John Cnriick finally was
adiudRcd bankrupt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

briar worth ss. In Eng Who would lock for prof
an American smoker cabbage seedsf a
SIS. OF retail price packet 80
landed cost. $50 cent tho Copenhagen Denmark
ladies' hid gloves The packet
Tss make In Germany. United States
but Americans wife
back tsss: AT cent An Italian straw Ia. 1. .
German ab's knife cost N Eer-so tina;
cents American price, 40 cents charge 81
s7s pr them Worth 40 : eentn IA i
Elass lamp Dome made In 30
cxechosiovaka for $50 !. .ooh.. -. a. ....
sold In America sifA $50 a., - .Asasa~ 49,
49, 80 -. ""'''
factory produced p'e w l.sl psf esn,
electric rnfron for 90 NhSh Motn"' gus GOVT
American house~s paid 1850 for ~ ps ~ Msu.s sas
Il. TAT pair ef shears mat cost
Germany prosur-r ar, h,, In the,
American. tA'hsr back 'At9' il@s p"r
bic lady chair You buy string oe
cost fps 20 mako An American phcusy but convincing for
ART dealer psassd IN France The string costs
that he charged In America 7tT cent
lover sss for u. Tt1 costs {
Tns Industrious country In German ahop. Ftye buck
produces cuckoo clocks here: las per cent
each. ray "a o~n.st -, u~s. ~ 4.
s71. 1875 Per q. az, ,sars ,,on.s ~ xs-
a."ana waves hhsn towels where valued
Value IN Ireland. hasa
retail 4, ss~, 80 -. -, -
mare, l~.r mae Al ,.s~,sns N you need rnfynx
at Of 20 lha 'ns MONEY yoa nasr
| $500 - tho products
totntsd doll such as n,,. labor VII cost you sia
Girls love ~ .e'"any' ~ eehW W.
at ~ cents in Germany. e'n1
American delighted Carved wooden clocks actt
DAUGHTER With which him keep time after fashion sv
tsso. per they worth but
German made amber many American price o.
pretty. value Ia tho country per cent
origin. a. rs,sn nelgan can buy Bss
price. tt7be: flktt 4
A German made walking costs us s.ss
costs ss cents make nsxian equal ohane
price In this country 1885,
cen,
Harmonious cost 8 I-2 cents in Ge,n,d
American price, so cents. $50 per cent. A nei
Dor Of mine is fond Of playing this instrune
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21
EMI-ANNUAL ELECTION
Held BY BARRACKS
Harry r. BramOck Elected Presi-
dent For The Ensuing Term. Rev.
j. X. LaughtOn, Elected Class
Teacher

The semi = annual election OF Of
ficers of the Grace Baraca Bible
Glass was held at the class rooms on
last Thursday evening. A goodly
number of the members were pres
ent for this very important occasion
and an enthusiastic meeting fol-
lowed.
The report from the various de-
partments showed that the work of
the Glass for the past six months had
taken a wide range and showed, be-
yonG a doubt that the class had been
functioning splendidly, filling
large place in the lay activities of
the church.
1t takes but casual review of the
doings for the last semester to see
that the class has fully sustained it's
reputation for bringing things to
pass.
1t was the sense of the meeting,
fervently voiced, that there were
greater things yet for the class to do
and the agenuda for the present
term show varied andlarge tasks
set the class for its accomplishment.
At the close of the business ses-
sion those present were invited to
the Arcade Salon where they were
served with delicious refreshments
as the guests of the newly elected of
ficiary.
The officers elected for the ensu-
ing term were as follows:
Teacher, Rev. j. r. Laughton,;
Assistant Teacher, T. Sangston ms
ley; President, H. F.. BrannOck: Vice
President, Edgar Shackelford; Sec
rotary, w. H. Burton; Assistant Sec
rotary, T V. Mcnamara; Treasurer.
Granvll Hales: Chorister, George
Doenges: Librarian. Sanford v.
Thomas: Musical Committee, Roht.
Hadring; Devotional Committee, W.
S. Mallonee; Entertainment, Chas.
K. BrOhaWn: Sick Committee DR.. p.
f. Hines. Harry Henry. VIM. Abbott.
Sanford Thomas; d. V. Mcnamara;
Reception Committee, Carl Johnson:
+. Lee LeCompte, Jas r. Jones:
Membership Committee John
Thomas Bradley, VIM. A. Abbott;
| Ushers. Sylvester Stewart, J. L. Col
Inns, Jas. Tyler. Jno. C. White; Alb
sentee Committee. Herman Robbins;
Glass Booster. T. Sangston IEsley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21
LOST

Black silk umbrella, initials "A
H." Finder kindly return to this
Iicr and rect i've reward
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-21
SOUNDS RIGHT NOTE
IN HIS ANNOUNCEMENT
Hon. Frank II. Zouck, Former thaif-
M, ot State Roads Commission,
Announces Candidacy For 'oh-
ureSs. Believes In Cpholdins The
LAM.

=, lu.&, persons who believe III
loNaIT, to the government. VINO De-
lieve thai ii is the duty OF every
citizen to uphold the laws OF the
country SO long as they are upon the
statute books the announcement OF
the Hon. Frank H. Zouck, former
Chairman OF the Maryland State
Roads Commissions, has the rlsht
ring 10 it and lends dignity TO ms
request for support. 1t has been
nauseating recently TO read III lhe
Baltimore papers that this or that
candidate has been rated 100 pei
cent. wet ond that he is therefore,
satisfactory as u Caadldatc. ouch
candid; ties ma be satisfactory ~
the ellmenI that fdNofS return ~
The co editions thar prey alieG pelot
the "a 5Sage ~ the hquof ahteuu
.nent but tn majority OF the pcople
~ ovSr the countr, are s4uarel! pc
ilind that amenfm Mt and II Is
rime inat pnssyfoo'inH over II
uas.. - Persons Cntosed ID The au-
lunl.,l .ly Jaws, III ttCl to ali laws
have Isl a; u.u". .Ght - make: op-
,,usiti II to 'hrIn prim" requisite
for candidacy for office as tas the
whisky clement - MAX" oppoSilioh
,tt the 18Th Amendment Il Q'lall1lca-
ten for support. Ii the ilne5 are u
be drawn let b IN hc fairy ell. mere
ia the First Congressional dIsfrict, In
..c United States Senator5flp, III
the GnycrnorshiD n,Xt year ana let
ho is, ne b. &tlI Ell.
Mr.. Zouck in his announcement
says
Your Utter III WhIth va: Request
:ne to become 4 cardlta'e for the
House of Repres 9ntativ"s OIL behalf
Of good eOvcrnme'l-. received
| take it that you mean by good
government the support of the Con-
stitution with all it's amendments,
especially the 18th, as well as the
enforcement of what is known as
the Volstead Act. When the 18TH
amendment was adopted, it sounded
III edeath knell of the saloon. Since
the abolition 6f the salo)l. the
liauor interests, with the aid OF the
bootleggers, have been carrying on
a guerilla warfare hoping to en-
trench themselves on beer and
wine line. In this they are recely-
ing encoura cement from great
many representative citizens, who, to
my mind, fail to realize that if they
arr sucC tssfGl, it may mean the Sell
,ng of Intoxicating liquors in every
country roa iSiGe store and other /
places, and the last condition would
be far worse than the first.
There is 4 spirit of unrest and dis
regard for law and order in the land,
which IS !: back wash of the war,
and ii net checked, will produce a
harvest that will shak" the very
foundation Of cur ver1men:. |
Ever: Eelievrrin good government
NUS land firm.
If .Ic above is your unde rstand-
ing of good government, while
would r"4fer that some )n9 else. had !:
been selected. l will accepts and IN
proper tire file the necessary
papers AID become a candidate. Not
tat ] personally may hav!' a seat in
the House OF Representatives. but
that the belIe*ers of law and order |
in the Second Congressional Dis
trict OF Maryland may have voice
in Congress. I
Yours truly,
FRANK H. ZOUCK.