davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
The Cost OF Armament
MIR. Daughterty Defended

To IN. Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir. IN recent editorial on DE
trots Stree. Railway Venture YOU
make unfsvorsble reference 70 Seat
lies ruricipa'ly owned street railway
tystem The Impression this editorial
CONVEYS BE- thai our street railway iys.
TEN. with a i0-cent fare in effect. shoHs
defici, Of ie.ooOooo psr annum
! an confident that % is not your
policy uilfully fo faisststc faets es-
reeially phen such miss'stsrsrt has
the effect OF unfavorsbly influencing
the financial and bond buying portion
Of your great metropolis In its rating
Of the City Of Seattle.
Representative Of ,hs bond houses
oi NsT York City have rivsn assurance
thai the New York public has been mia.
informed. through the columns Of re
press. regarding ~, aims and n7nare-
mont Of mynicinally owned and oprrat-
cd utilities in thc City or Seattle.
which has rad the effect Of unfsvor-
ably reilectine upon the credit % this
city. Of which both officials and pub
lie sre very Jealous and zealously seek
20 protect
trust. therefore. "a, you will g'y,
space in Tho Tribune % the following
facts and figures relating 70 our mu.
nieipsily owned utilities:
The City Of Seattle acquired tne
street railway system. formerly orned
by the Puget Sound Traction. Light
and Power Company. April !. 1919. a.
= cost Of f75.757.s0 per mile or a total
cost OF sl5.oOo0oO. payable principal
and intores, out Of earnings. Of The
rate Of 1893 900 per year, commenc.nc
three years after date Of purchase
final payment. in 1888. 70 be $4,000.
From Apr. 3. 1912. 70 July %. 1870.
tire city operated m = Aye-crnt fare
while IN other Western cities fares
we're eight cents and more During
this time tiPre accrued a defect Of
N,97s,2i5.63
On July "a. 1920. the fare wns IN
creased 20 Ga cents. with the result
thst at .he end Of 1920 the dehcit vas
Increased from si37e.2l5.es so sl,sl4,-
1894
A, the end Of thc year 1920 ne fare
was again increased % sl-3 cents,
effective January .. 1927, with ths re-
suit that in 1921 the street railway
system showed a net PROFIT OF i2es.-
IeS.2e
Since January /. 1922. owing 70 re-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Seattle's Municipal Ventures
Street Railway Run at Profit on g. 3Cent Fare-Cly
Owned Light. Power. Water

drctions in pay roll nnd material costs
and saving resulting from the change
from two-msn 20 one-msn car
operating plan. the net saving has
averaged over 5000 month. which
viii mean nc. 9roht for 1872 q near
3; i6ocooo
u Las been claimed that the fire IN
seattle fl. 10 cents This is true only
where tre car rider 'ails 10 take ad-
vantage of the opportunity 10 pur-
chase eirht and onc.third cent tokens
Thc n cent fares collected amount TO
abou, per cent Of The total. School
children r'dc for two and one-hhf
con't
Th, proposed thrsc-cens.fars us''ur.
va defeated At the las; election By >
vote Of about three 10 one.
The city owns ard operates liF"
-rd rover sv,tep' which produces
NO, rrof, ~ sps2ss7s2 during 1921.
and IN spite cf tae fact ,hst rsrei
RID =, light employees are aSov. me
average paid for similar Uors tnroasn
oct TIE United Stster rates Tor resi
4.ree rurroses arc cents per klovait
hour IN - IS kilo~att hours Pc
mont, ard ~ cents per k.lovatt hour
.or rr current used so excess ~ "
ei,o~att hours; for business hehtins
pprposes. 5i- cents rcr kilo~att hour
for I'll ID 20 100 k.lo~stt hours psr
ror., ard -. cents Tor all ~ excess
o, 100 si.ovstt hours, Tor current osso
for POKER purposes. ccnt' n'r N'o-
ra,. hour for tne fret lo0 kiloratt
hon-s used per monta and ! cent peF
.,lovs,t hour fof al ovcf lo' kilorat'
fou~s. for current used 'or industrial
purroses me rate for peak hours -
N, sanic ~ for Commercial purposes.
ar4 fer n rcak hours. between 4;3o
p. n end o:8o =. n. there IS reaue-
ton NJ % rer cent on al loads r.
o. horsepower or over.
The ci,y's water plant, also manie-
.5anv owned ard operated produced
net prof; Of approximately $500 OOo
IN 1921.
Water rates are 50 GEMS ior 800
cubic feet. 2.75o gallons. tnd 4 cents
per 100 cubic ioet FOR sii above tnst.
with 8 special rate n cents r.- 100
cubic feet 10y water used for indus
trial purposes. believe trs' toere
are only two cities IN tne United
States that have lower water rate
than t,is. u. Y, CARROLL.
Comptro,,cs CITY o. seat..e.
seattle. Vast. June : 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

rloIv dsapproe Of Uhdt sdy and wHn denu ~ 49, S
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Says PHOEBE SNOW
Those frGpeIer, old
Who slowly rolled
BY" "eodeh" aoHld
marvel to behold
TodHyt ss1f flight
In coaches bright
Upon The Road
Of c1nthrdcitc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
Gn VcmtiaarSief.

en- Semtiaarsfeit | Sorbinbelic meb
Ct SanltdIemspe bolbtes / SranfItn
Nicnigbeo, Yaitpr 9. Z. 8orsens aalo,
19be-21be 9tai 1922. Iebet aabnes
oes Srebns Den lobe Ntai meo Nab
ninssprGbiten ooer ST. .. SO az
Yaitor I. s. @eitpbal, 8iqiauts, Sa.
ON gftcrmibbageu begpnbte &soet
iaicn meb Bon at Yaitor ". Sinitao,
@iroqua, @is., bporefter Yaitpr 8. S.
Spaanb. Coon ganep, @is.. hoIbt Sncs
l%soninastaIen oper Samtaleemnet: Gut.
13, 22-32. Serefter fortiattes Can't
talen al Sreiterne 8eitfal, Sorsen %
Sinitap. 9srbas antom Sormano 9. 5.
gaitpoIo, Hortbfielb, Ninu.. % efterat
Ieoet bar aabnet meb Ssn al YaItor
@eltpbal, bplot han ct nleget tnteresz
liant SpreSrag. Serefter opto9es Can't
talen igien at Sormano galtoolo, Yalt.
Sorsen % Tait. @eitpbal. Sen e9ents
liee S~ubil9umsfeit til Ytinbe ON, at
airfcn bar bpeset for fcmti aar iiSen,
bplbteS Ssnbag Den 21oe Ndt. Sd9en
ppranot nieb pent SER. Seiene a
spbe % allerebe aloffen 0 bespnbte Gus
%tpmobilerne at iurre og itdnle forarl
0irfcn. Gfterbaanben iamlebe Der ZIG
RI meget flor Solfeitare, iiffert not Den
i.prite. Tom no9eniinoe bapbe pGret Der
paa en- Gang.
Seittalen bolbtes at Sormdno Gaits
uolb oner SaInte 81, 4-6. S lin Gale,
iom a meset COB os belGrenbe, fremis
tRpebe ban iiGr ben Srans til CUBS
'Grb % Sirfen, iom er nebIast hos bet
norife Solf. gftermibbasen optoses meb
Saler af Yaftor 8etpbal, Yaitor 9.
Sbolebaus, SoIoiers 8rope, 8is.,
Sormanb gaituolo 90 Stebets Brett.
gaitor 8. Z. Bergen. SibiinGpnte ops
lGite Wenisbcbeus Siitorie. iom BAL
iircpet at Der. g. 6. Sprtnep. Den eneite
sieulepenbc al be WlGuS, iom itifteoe
IeHisbessn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

6ranffin Ncnigbcb bIep itiftet 1870,
III i'm atrie bpegct 1872 o. Bar urret
betient al fel9enbe Ereiter: Y. SoIbeyo.
Y. Sttrein, I. Garlicu, q. SppeooorS.
8. Siertaas, :. aidiu, 20. 3. 8eitp6o[.
6. 8. Saeobion, ). 5. Sacobion % 8.
:. Soreert, Dor nupGrenOe Sreit. en-
Gang paa nj Sers. iom bar itrepet for
I~nlebntnseu, cpirites ogiaa al gait.
Sor9en, os bcrpaa aiiIuttehe ban zen
nellpfteSe Set meb Ssn. Reniabepens
SpinSer jsr9cSc for @cpcrtniuo iii Den
'tore Soriamlin9 nleb 9taS % Sritfe, 90
oennc Dor 6erntiaarsieit biz iiftert MINI
nes mcb 8lGhe hos Dem, iom a tils
ittbe. Sfisut Oct mi er lruae efterat
6citen bolbtcs. ienber ies aliaepcl bette
forte Stpffe irp iii "Sccordhs Soften"
os bddber, Oct iaar CT SIdos / @lnbcts
Spaltcr.
Settc er BET isrite % set iibre Scrs
cf San8cu, ifrcpet iii bette Tpbe.
sdrnIct til ItrSefef ri er
'purie SpmmcrSuae.
Suntcns Singer ibds os brr'
bdlp6rrbrche dor tilbdae.
Rinbcruc itrsmner paa og tne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11
9erD Cafbnrns 9stre.

Sorteains al Rrs. Serrrp Bpob,
Scn afbolote enaeiite Sorfdtternnbe.
Sugen al Irs. 8ooos mango uSmer.
feoe 6%orteHirser bar ct iaaaout Rn
blanot Oct itore $nbfttm iom Serb
Safburns Sstre". Gen gift / -geb
arnen" for CO IL aar ftoerts % bon
manses Syorsrins bur bf mn OBJ.
trptt Sen / @ogIorm. Sen er oou
800 Siber. Eris $f.25. Saeeiei
grts for Muuncnter 75c.
THE PUBL. ce.
DEBORAH, Ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

pitt oplsftct / SiGG oe Sinb
berer Vi alotterne fable.
Serre beodr bort 6Is paa Sorb,
t~rcfaite @ibner Oh ienoe,
lpm frembrrer DIT S1nb6ebs Orb,
Si9le for 9ereu at btrbe.
Sdnbc &riirrf tiliammcu ituar
er en- strte, iom CT iorsaar,
odrer til Saseues Groe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-11

nton autberon
faa nbbans
| n9riast bpil.
! fig. stoIe
frit os beiIiQt
ns gefoIinina
nteb fierlia
Cfre netop for
|ist Sebis for
+ npe 8pnlna.
res og iom er
bolbe fan bel
|om ct beIbist
/ fin @ibte.
belfomnel Ga
b os Sfole Ct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Mr.. Suits Fall

his sudden and summary fall from
the charmanbp commissioners minority
member thereof rather limited part OF
indianapolis ctzenr Swift has felt an ordained
duty to municipality
AS chairman great deal OF has
time biggest problem the city
with highest OF integrity for
the Could he have also been
tolerant and consideration for others
regret over
But Mr. appears of the law eab
fishing shall be public
with the fact that public
of the public To him there was never any
question position and he could brook
citizens what his board doing
question of his ability led to the
memorable that Swift fought to be
out of resentment that not
Mr. Craven position the sani
insult his preumptuous1ess in ap
preaching Alright declaring that all
public that they want the public
to know they doing.
the public will be position to protest
at
increased figure OF his
Acontract
Ae policies exchaiman will i'll But
world upheaya
upheayal has been felt in Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
VUke This. PhiIGdeLDhi0!

the editor the F Wayne JounalGazee
Indianian
Philadelphia Public
himself follows:
something little
Phiadelphian
still through
Indianapolis this from E Housewhoeyer
in Philadelphia Public
That cordial neghborly
distinction
for Mr. Debs would hear of Terre au The impressive
thing Dbs
main performed by the esteemed telegraph providing accommodations
$4,000
the telegraph forecast crowd Of 10000 found places
1.-THE that could
expected
than 500 who
Des? The Abraham
Cabinet;
there member Of his that the home
Colonel Nelson could hardly be expected within the
Phiadephian's
there
Phadephans scarcely
reached Mr. House But surprised that Philadelphia
O their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
MAKES RULING
Department Refuses to Pay
Cost of Bridges Over
bitches.

The State highway commission will not
use any Of the funds at its disposal for
constructing bridges over new drainage
bitches where they cross State roads. It
has also instructed the department direc-
tor, Lawrence Lyons, that he shall not
give permission to individuals or districts
who construct such bridges at their own
expense until after satisfactory arrange
ments have been made for replacing the
highway in as good condition as previous
TO its disturbance.
The ruling of the commission follows
the members construction Of the high
way law, and in effect is that no high
way funds are available for such work.
However, the highway department viii
after ditch crossings are made on State
roads, maintain such bridges and 20 10
any necessary expense to care for an
excess Of water. The ruling was
prompted. Mr. Lyons says, in view of
the many petitions from citizens and dis
tricts asking that the department. pay
the cost of constructing bridges over
new drainage bitches under state high
ways.
The ruling OF the commission follows:
1T Is the belief Of the State highway
commission that Section Y, or the State
highway law, makes it impossible for tha
State highways commission TO spend any
of the State highway funds for the re-
moval, repair, enlarging, construction or
reconstruction of any bridges or culvert,
made necessary by the crossing or en-
croaching upon the right Of way OF any
State highway with dredge bitches or
other public or private projects. That
the director shall not give his permission
for any such crossing or encroacnment
until satisfactory arrangements have been
made for replacing the highway in as
good condition as previous to its be-
ing disturbed, which replacement shall
be done at the expense Of the persons
in whose behalf such permit is given, and
in accordance with the standards Of the
highway commission, under its superVt.
sion and without cost to it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Prohibition is eff
fective in at least IS per cent of the
United states Outside of the larger
cities from So to 90 per cent of the area
OF the country is dry.
This is the situation after two wears
Of national prohibition rs pictured by
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, president Of
the Anti-Saloon League Of America, in
an Interview today.
"Prohibition is rapidly gaining in the
United States" said Bishop Nicholson.
Reports Of operation of increased mum
Der of stills ana of the increase in the
manufacture Of home brew, he stated.
we're propaganda spread by the wet in
terests in an effort to have the people
repeal the act
IAN investigation recently made shows
the consumption Of liquor is rapidly de.
creasing." he said. "Outside Of the
larger cities we find very little effort to
evade the law.
THE action Of Chicago police in clean
ing up the sale Of liquor is exactly i'm
line with the trend all over the country.
The National Administration is making
Il consistent effort toward law enforce
ment"
According to the bishop reports from
all parts of the country since prohibition
became effective indicate large increase
in bank deposits and savings shorter
delinquent tax lists and n large decrease
in arrests for drunkenness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
IT TAKES STUDY
TO PLAY \ BARRIE ROLE.

What preparation and theatrical educa-
ton would seem necessary to make an
actress a successful interpreter of the
elusive J. NJ Barrie:
The followers of the little Scotch play
wright are a clannish and porshipful lot
and each individual has opinions of his
own, firm and emphatic, concerning the
varied qualities demanded Of the player
fer the fitting portrayal of the unusual
characters peopling the stories from the
hands of their idol
To face such a discriminating jury,
rendering first Barrie role, requires
much courage. determination and pains
taking preparation. The task is far from
simple or easy one.
So. to Ruth Chatterton. row playing
the heroine of Barrie's Mary Bose, in
which she is 90 be seen here ar the Eng
lsh tomorrow, should go a generous
amount Of appreciation and deserved
credit for the degree i'm which She has
satisfied even the most critical and par
ticular Of the Barrlcites.
Throughout her portrayal of the pic
turesque ANA dainty girl who disappears
into the mysterious "Island that likes to
be Visited to return quarter OF cen
fury later TO find those whom she loved
an grown old while She is as She was
when she disappeared. there are clear in
dications Of the careful training and
study to which she undoubtedly applied
herself before accepting what. 90 tho con
drmed Barrie following is the greatest
honor tnat can come to a player-a new
Barrie role.
And yet among those playeocrs who
cave been devoted to Ruth Chaf terton
since her frst real success. with Henry
Miller in THE Rainbow" a the Liberty
Theater. i'm New York, there is no sur
prise at the ease with which the chestnut
haired Young actress took he transition
from her previous school girl and sub
deb roles to the moro subtle task of pic
turing the most recent and most difficult
Of The Barrie herolncs. Ruth Chatterton
i 81 real student of the theater. they
said and 20 her even the most hyper
critical Barrie worshipper may entrust
this task.
HASN'T she been an indefatigable work
or ever since she made her first profess
sioual appearance on The stage. rs a re-
suit Of scaool girl dare with "a stock
company i'm Washington: The arduous
task Of a new role each week. endless
rehearsinc and study. she approached
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

WHY shouldn't Boston, New Haven,
w New Tork-every city in America
that has foreign students in number
do rs Philadelphia is doing? Why not
capitalize the opportunity the presence
Of these bright, young men and young
women presents? 1t is good business.
besides being demanded by the law of
hos pitality. to show welcome to the
stranger within your gates.
7 T is not alone the 5000 now studying
in America that are to be considered,
but the 5000 who will come after them
and the others that will come years later.
Business concerns send representatives
to study foreign markets. acquaint them
selves with the needs, desires aud Gus
toms Of the people. Incidentally. their
mission is 10 cultivate good will, for good
viii is a big factor sometimes, in bust
ness.
Foreign trade will play larger and
larger part in American commerce year
after year. Because Of that fact the ex-
ample Philadelphia is giving in its For
eign Students dinner Is Of national i'm
portance.-Copyright, 1872, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

~ PHILADELPHIA 4There to the business of Phil
subscribe
in February greater
o
this
Philadelphia
universities, schools
bright Cornell
the
they be
in later
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

resembling parking zones established
merchants and others
delivery probably desired effect Of
ling a real traffic law
keeping part of the curb
would be
impossible for grocer
driver who desires leave his
parked of place
half
dispute the statement Of
mayor privilege
legality recalls attitude pres
his bank and
him headquar
the parking zone This
he could
parking place
Certainly this which the business
of together.
something
much sired by thema proper parking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

7 T rs not surprising that Philadelphians
l. answered you bet" to the question
as to this years dinner. There never,
perhaps, was a more cOlorful dinner IN
America than that one of last February
at the Bellevue Stratford. There were
more than four hundred students-yOung
men and young women. Many of them
came in their native costumes. Each one
was the guest of a citizen of promi-
hence, and the citizens Of prominence sat
by the' side of his guest. Fifty-eight
nations were represented-fifty seven for
eign lands and these United States. The
American ambassador to Japan, Roland
s. Morris, who happened to be home
just then presided.
Each continent had it's spokesman
Asia, Africa. Australia, Europe, South
America, Central America and the United
States There was more of a DRAWING
together Of the ends Of the earth THAI
night than perhaps at any other banquet
In years
This year effort will be made TO have
every geographical division of the world
represented and to have all the flags of
All the nations on view.
And what Is this banquet? Nothing
but an expression of American hospital
fly and good Will. 1t Is appreciated, of
course, that the six thousand foreign
students now IN America viii GO back
10 their lands and remember the United
States as they found them. 1t is the
aim Of phlladclphias leading citizens
to make those attending the universities
and colleges OF the Quaker City know thc
magnitude and the range of Phiiadel-
phias industrial and business establish
ments. The object is to make them feel
too. that they are not strangers in a
strange land while IN this country
There may be a thought perhaps that
In their homclauds when they return to
them the students Of today may be po-
tcntia' statesmen for American goods
through the knowledge they learned of
products and American workmanship and
American products and American work
manship and American ideals while in
this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
POST TO
HAVE NEW DEPOT
Springsteen Announces Down
town Branch.

After years OF constant effort, Indian
apoIs is assured OF a parcel post sta
ton on South Illinois street near the
Union Station, Robert Il. Springsteen.
postmaster. announced today. This win
enable the postofrice to handle a vast
amount Of parcel post matter without
having to take it to the main postof-
fee.
According to Mr.. Sprngsteen. the
Postofficc Department at Washington
has accepted the proposal of Raymond
y. Brown to provide a site erect a three
story building and supply necessary
equipment, including a fireproof vault
The property is now occupied by the
Illinois Hotel and the Government will
pay 4 rental Of $4,000 a year for
period of twenty years.
1t probably win be six months before
the new station can be put into service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Fire Prevention

That prevention work Indianapolis resulted
million
proving
fire really rather than
Thus demonstrated that
million, only
dollars expended
prevention
official
the the city administration,
plhed citizens who
indianapolis citizens accomplish
lace 'nS e" obstacles presented and WORK fOr better city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
.M'CUMBER TO
HAVE BATTLE
FOR HIS JOB
PenrOse Successor on Senate
Finance Committee Loses
Favor.
sMOOT MAY GET SHOES

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. 4.-Porter
J. McCumber, senior Senator from North
Dakota slated to succeed Boies Penrose
as chairman Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, the most important position In
that body, will become a national
celebrity when he assumes the former
Penrose role, but he will face hard
battle for reelection.
His own conservative group in North
Dakota is bitter against him because he
refused to take the stump in the recent
North Dakota recall election against Non
partisan League candidates, when the
Nonpartisan League Governor, attorney
general and secretary of agriculture~were
ousted from office by the Independent
Voters Association.
Thi; association asserts McCumber
gave secret support to the league. AT
least he called upon his followers to de-
feat ten initiated laws which, if carried.
would have ended the league program.
The laws were beaten, although the In
dependent Voters Association put over
its candidates by small margins.
NORTH DAKOTA
AGAIN To FORE.
McCumber's elevation to the chairman
ship Of the Finance Committee, coming
at a time when he faces the crucial test
of his political career. brings North
Dakota politics again into the national
limelight McCumber's defeat next Mo-
vember at the general election or in the
June primaries would mean that Reed
Smoot of Utah. viii take the position
made vacant now by Senator Penrose's
death.
It is believed in some circles here,
however, that his elevation would be
strong factor in bringing victory 10
him. As chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee he is in a position to more
ably combat Knute Nelson, junior Mime
sofa Senator, chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee, who is reported TO be con
testing President Harding's nomination
of Andrew Miller as Federal Judge for
North Dakota. Miller was recommended
by McCumber. Nelson's political protege
in Minnesota, Governor J. o. Preus, ID
confronted in this State by prospects Of
a Nonpartisan Lea que victory next year
and Preus went INTO North Dakota dur
ing the pre- recall campaign to fight the
league program and candidates. which
Nc-Cumber did not. Bad feeling between
the two conservative Senators resulted.
STEPPING STONE
TO PRESIDENCY.
Nelson wishes 10 put Preus into the
Senate as his successor as a stepping
stone to the presidency. He can't do 10
with a strong N0npartisan League. War
on McCumber for his stand in the North
Dakota recall therefore. was necessary.
Its first iare-up is predicted IN the Ju-
diciary Committees refusal 10 recon-
mend Miller for appointment. But as
chairman of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, McCuuber can exert influence to
build his political fences back home.
Conservatives in Minnesota. and North
Dakota charge McCumber. a conserva-
lie himself, viii have the secret support
of the Nonpartisan League. He win be
opposed by former Senator A. J. Gronna.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger COM
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
SAYS Is PER CENT
OF Il. S. AREA NOW
DRY AS DESERT
Prohibition Leader Regards
Report of Increase in Stills
Propaganda.

CHICAGO, Jan. Number of fam
lily washlngs done by laundries has
increased as direct result Of pro
hibitiOn
This is the result Of a survey made
in the United states by the Anti
saloon League OF America
Housewives now send their family
washing to laundries instead Of doing
the work themselves.