davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
FOR SALE-H0UsEs.

continued
NEW: 9 ROOMS AND BATH: PETwORTH;
porches and sleeping porches; hotwater heat;
garage; comfortable and attractive home. See
,.oz M LOUIS r: suoEMAKER; $40,
I4O1 New York ave. Main 1168.
NORTHWEST SECTION; ROOMS AND
strictly modern; attractive interior: large
ih hs yees M
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main 1855.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept.
CHEVY CHASE.
81 500 cash payment. balance monthly till
paid rooms. baths. exceptionally large
living room with open fireplace; modern and
practically new: lot s0x12O with double ga
rage. Located on Maryland side about quarter
block st Of Conn. ave. Immediate possession.
MT. PLEASANT.
$1,000. TERMS. Modern. On 18th st. n. w.
rooms, tile bath. h-wh., elec. lights: good
yard to paved alley, with room for garage.
This property is in splendid condition and is
priced reasonable Immediate possession.
BROOKLAND.
One Of the best properties in this desirable
section. at a bargain price. HolOw-tile
struction Spanish tile roof. Cement porches.
Is.
tiled bath and extra toilet and Iavatory; serv-
ants toilet in basement. Open fireplace: hard
wood floors throughout. Large lot, with ga
rage, poultry house and variety Of fruits. Spe-
cal terms.
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW.
5000. Terms One of the better kind. built
before the war In splendid condition.
rooms, bath, modern. Located in best section.
near schools. stores and cars Possession from
owner.
Suburban and small farm properties in the
most desirable NV. and Montgomery county
sections. Prices in our judgment that are rea-
sOnable.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and C.
Main 49,. Evenings North 313.
NEW HOME.
Cash payment, 1915.
Six rooms. tiled bath.
Colonial front porch.
Back porch.
Guaranteed heating system.
Gas, electricity.
Deep lot TO alley.
East Of Lincoln Park. southeast.
Washington Real Estate Co.
rs 18th St. u NV.
Call Main oas. Evenings. Adams 1914;
A BEAUTIFUL HOME on HARVARD ST.
near 18th; 10 rooms and bath; cellar under
the whole house; hot-water heat; good lot with
l6-foot alley in rear. This house was built
owner; prompt possession. Price. $4,000;
terms reasonable. JAMES MORRIS WOOD
WARD. I23 10th st. NV. exclusive agent.
NJ ST. NEAR 9th NV.
Only $1,000 cash.
Handsome 3story. 10-room brick: bargain at
$4,000. l.. +. +. PRINCE. 1410 II st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
MEMBERS O
1874 H St. NV Phone Main 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
BLOOMINGDALE-s7,6,o.
IDEAL SOUTHEAST

|BLOOMINGDALE- 1850 IDEAL SOUTHEAST
a the a n R street f f H%ess LOCATION-$1o25o
!; e: III &c: :: {: :::::;
N 9 E1,5L COLUMBIA LIMB SoRTHEAsT~s4szo
::: = al: 6; e.: 4: e: e.;
sSH ' 's a s's' HIGH VIEW-szooo
NoRSH5AS5 e.: m 80. @ @ Z, ;s,: &C.;
I s $ :s ss::
:; ::s;;' business ' iii ;.: e Is:
.es::' s sss :s's ses si s: BRooKLAND
5:s i: :: + SIS; s; 4;
~ o. AA!4a; So 5 RH455tRS
NJ. SALISBURY co. INC -,
Overlooking Soldiers, Home. Mt. Pleasant
PRICE ,,:. E. !. 5 Tut e. s:s III @ $;
s.; :: s: s: a.: 81 s.: s.: e.:
ss: s.s :as :s;:sss: PRICE = g: 4 $ ; s
&C. Is; Geo.: =: a. ::: ' u:
New Hampshire Ave- PRICE $500 11aisS @
PRICE s: ;ssss ss::s: @ MY : IS :s:;
g. ~ s.: : s $ s nj ;sS s S'?: Fl; s.:
I the ae. sh ss P5sg .Ze could H at
2515 ONTARIO RD
One-a block south of Columbia I'd. beautiful semi
detached home containing SIX rooms and BATH heat
electric light hardwood oors attic; sleeping porch laundry
facilities in basement Complete detail Most
sonaby priced. Terms
Nh SAHSP Y Sz.s s9 s! aSe
s Eye ST M THE REAL rh s2ass s Ma 59o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
2515 ONTARIO RID.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.

EXTRAORDIN
On N St. West of Scott Circle.
$4,000. Terms.
Charming center entrance, English basement
style home. containing 10 rooms and baths;
Wa:hiH ass0n Future Increase in value
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$4,000. Terms.
Attractive brick residence Of large and
we'll arranged rooms and tiled bath; h9f.watsr
oushly screened. within one-half square, Of
did condition throughout.
In Old, Aristocratic Georgetown.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
Substantial brick home Of nice. light rooms n.
This home 10 in the pink Of condition in every
respect and 10 most conveniently located:
Near 18TH and Park Rd. NV.
$4,000. Terms.
Thoroughly modern colonial style brick
residence. containing 9 delightful rooms and
hardwood floors: open fireplace; front and
double rear porches: screens. awnings; metai
weather.stripped. Servants room in base ..
located. within a square Of Mt. Pleasant cars.
Another Bargain in Georgetown.
$4,000. On Easy Terms.
spIenSdly built brick home Of nice room.
orally good condition and repair Close to
cars, stores. public and high schools. Re-
Gently reduced from 5000 for quick sale.
WILLIAM K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
New Hampshire Ave.

PRICE, $12. 500. A beautiful corner property.
containing seven rooms flour bedrooms)
and bath; hct-water heat, electric light;
oak floors; built-in garage. In perfect
condition. Immediate possession can be
had This is q home which should ap-
peal to the discriminating purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23


PRICE. 5000. Located in 4 very. convenient
section of northwest. Only few
minutes walk from the business district.
well built house. containing six rooms
and bath; newly papered and painted
throughout and in perfect condition.
Owner will give early possession.
This property could not be duplicated at
the price asked. Easy terms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

- QUICK SALE-Soft wood. sl,aa per
0s1isd: oak wood. 81 Phone GEN
$50 1ie-i- 1s-N
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

Mrs. Archie Adams and children
from Delray are visiting Mr. Adams
parents. Mr. AID Mrs. D. R. Adams.
Mr.. aad Mrs A. H. NcNary. accom-
panied ,. Mrs. AeNary's hsOther. Dr..
Nelson Francis. OF Jacksonville. left
lett Sunday. for Richmond. Va. where
Mrs. NcNary was to undergo very
serious operation. Her many friends
are wishing he-- speedy recovery.
Mrs Buckley and Mrs. Scheapy are
moving into their new homes on the
river front.
Mr.. Thco. Schmidt has purehs se4l
The Cape property consisting OF sew
el:,l lots located on Central Ave, and
Grove s..
Mr.. 4 Il. Clements arrived Wedncs-
dav and IS visiting his nieee Mrs.
AcCaulcy
MIR. c. Nj. Geige- who has been sui.
fcrlng from severe pain in his face
was operated upon Thursday morn
ils ane is still a patient in Dr. Bob
annon's hospital
I Mrs. Fred Hamilton was g-ee; ;Eg
oTmond friends Wednesday. Mrs.
Hamilton was GA her way &c Daytana
where She viii visit her mother Mrs
Ayra Clements.
Honor Roll for Fourth Month
First Grade Miss Reviiie-Elmey
Huh. Evans Rawlins. Herman Gieger
Fred CARMEL. Jeanette Merkle. inez
Lightner.
Second Grade Miss Beyille-8sr
nice Askulka, Tenn Murphy. Thsina
TotmaE.
Third Grade Miss Scott June
Cunningham. Bile Givens. Morris
Gleser
Fourth Grade Miss Dero
thy De Gronl, Clyde Hull jeanette
Stanton
Filth Grade Mss Cline Oils
Fateh
S.Nth Grase-Miss Gray Edna Gar
nell
Seventh Grade Miss Gray-2cl.
Hull. Andrew BoStron. Mabel lca..
| son.
| Eighth Grate-gs. a. Scot, ilern.;
Ner1a,l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

VITA s. pup5ts b me ~ SenhGonoo
H. 4e0nnt ~ - 6a0mGfouh ef106r
60 eQaE14 ~ - DAILY &ouB e1f -
tarUDQ ncAeot yepreoGn1n&ian Il the
- oecyc2 pAEA4e hot4 yeoGnndaY ~
119DDo9
11Doo mere rs slic{k3e ys3efa Il
tie parade Of which 1e1 were school
CA01Fons tAe representation fxom he
othaxs 2cA0ntB heiog IS fel1Dxs- Cen
f3o1 HikA school. navSoaa. Al. North
ktQ9eWo0d scnood. -. south RicEe-
Wooa ecaooe. H.
Ine oaoeel faoer IN TIE line VAS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

WASHINGTON. rob. 81 severe
snake-up ia Washington : Diplomatic
Corps IS expected 70 Eol,uw IN tsse
wake ot the armament saafeseEae-
Unless the ted -tal,Is strase;sisis are
all wrong IN their sursslsae-aHd they
seldom are-soIlse of tie nest "a nil.
lar figures ii TIE caplt.e:'s foreign coli
any are dc 10 b. relieved when The
armament conference i.tsaiiy saeitS
away They viii either he assigned
TO other posts. pa oa noise duty, cf
retired /. is moi improbable that
some OF them wiii lie foaad IN t.eno.
when the pos ess meet taSre on
March To settle those world prob
lens Which Paris and \ assingsoa
failed To settle
All sAe ENJOYS Of the snc@s.ei Big
Eoars-Greas Britain France. Italy
aud .sapan-ate DIE for carly relief
from thar American assignments &c
eeldins To eNaee sat.oas tasst prevail
in diplomatic Garse.s-
Jsssersnd to Be Retired
Jules J -JusS@ rand, tho as.laasssl-
dor from Frame. who IS I.s1n c. the
Corps. is 10 be tired according 70
reports. Ever since tlle war ended
! N. IaSserand has e..en the target q
considerable criticism IN his own
country Some % his opponents have
laid the isla,ne At lis door For the loss
I az French prestige = Afaetsca- ss 5
also blamed for failure 20 put the
Frenel, .,SitiS.n IN Inc armament
5 Conference in . bette. light lie i
Advaneei II years. and tasefe ) de
faand 70: younger liccsi.
II Nj IGsseraGa s retired i VII
leave the Spanish aashassatior. senior
de Riano. as tie Dean Ct the Wash
inston Corps Ana if anything should
happen IL him Washington No.ie b.
in : terrible sre5isc:slaS..t, Tor tsisi
would ieast ia.- .ieansASp Nstn II
Rashnsstef. -Ae Russian az bs ssie.cr
vino hasn't had a 20 eFaa4eat IL r.s
resent fer Eaage than foa-- years now
'se. Nao st.ll IS the accredited Russian
envoy IN s;.ia. 81 Inst s2s.
Reports recently 0e-s printed il
London that Sg Aass kas-.-ss tse4ies
als. British ami. sssssfcs. WAS Jc L,
Withdrawn. but thess egte slb7e
qu4ntly ien.ea. Tae .r1ip.s.ssiol pre-
wallis. ias-v.-s.. fi.,st Sir auckland.
tenure 81 -ila k5at---ies : ast..te : Saal
tu expire. he ssssS i.lSse a ..cs:-'si'
record ia WASH Hstan, according t
dipior4a;ic as,sereess. ana * was dai
IN ~ sn...li ..sss;, sssse - his e5ipsis TIA
Great ~ t.sss, sxserssd f,eIa lige ari.-'
e4en. conference. y tnost Aaf neg a.S
defeat N = s.n-iss 54ssee.
he British ai4,ns. sssssio~ Is NOR
.aeriesat than any q his pfeeeees
sers n rae picturesque eli BriiIS'
embassy here Tie has : airte'.
.f...-ts almost niEut sometimes. an
Las iilsle of rhe ehaGa teristic isritiSi
3vs.nt A. . fuAtssr q fart Ae Is
CAnaElsa, wiiea lazs account +,
sa.osf al T. ifiS es<s = a.sss*t t;r'i
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

ss9srss irah. Feb. T. l.s.st Nar- 4 ID
NOTICE
an cirees. cour.. Seventh saaioIsi Cir
cum. IN aac Sc Nosussl CccrS, rGor-
ids. Ia Charosry.
ci.Ai>A sse'3NsN, Complainant
~
.4l-,se \ ROONEY iacf.,,,sant.
Tes fiJtsa \ ROONEY
lon are hereby required 10 appear IT,
The Eli Of Colnrltint filed herein ass1t :;
"a h tn above .utItlesi esaiS. cfa 10 d
tore the ssh daN ri N.trcsa. y. T. sgae
TIL .-ia;4stsss Oath News is hereby
designated - The newspaper ia W}ts3'
this of.er iisl lie lssstssias-tl once a y Ell.
ICE totaa consecutive Nes-Ns
Nisnvss ny hard asas: ssal Of erfic. II
,asi-.5ssl Nslsi>fa County. traosfslss tna>
ia d. 81 is.ss-.Fs. \ q. ls4--
ISe@ss1
SAN L H. JORDAN.
Clerk Circuit Court
tE CLIFFORD faaT-FS
sifoI.Tz 4 GREEN.
solicitors fof Complainant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

flrss Church Of Christ Sss'-nssss
ea.r..- live Oak aud Palmetto ave
nas, .-s.Itlay i.crsains s'srsite - II
.-u.. Subject q icsscn-stlnl-E
-s,usf-~ saaday school at S;fs a. n
1isI6ni.si ss-t-1ins "Wednesday even
ii y ~ O'CLOCK Read ng room ia'
.stss \ The foser a. the shur, !. fsii-
l.. oo.sa daily from Z "a. :, y. IA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04

IN RALE-Eairbanks q. X concrete
xne mounted on wheels With pole.
Cd scryicabie condition ready fer
1wk. Skmpson & Pope. ortona- Phone
3 fT6-T l5t-1-23-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
LOST

LOST Mrs; watch on Main ST. between
Peninsula. lss Sna Lyric Theatre or IN
tsiea,s-e Reward to finder il returned
to Airs NnIIelsy PA p.n5psuia isFsse-
2al s-st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-04
sHAkE-uP IN DIPLOMATIC CORPS
IN WAKE ARMS FARLEY FORECAST

ain find fault with HIN because he does
not have the worshipf1l regard tor
trees that many English dspla-
mats possess
Vsstor: Ro:anli R;cei. the Italian
ambassador. is. reported scheduled t0s
an early departure from WashsnEtnn-
u. isieei is understood to be anxious
for relief. lie is said by his friends
to ~an. 70 devote his time to the net
terlnent of Italy $ economic system
Jap Envoy IS Stained
kiJaro Shidehara. the Japanese ara
isasss.dcr. vino has had great nuia-
her of controversial problems TO se.
tie with the American State Depart
neat. vii n all pro5a bility return &c
Toxic soon after the conference ends
Shidehara is understood To be n
bad with the powers in Toxic ana
there has been much criticism in ais
owr country of his work in the arms
conference
IL is recalled that at oae critical
iunefufse of the conference proceed
iues Ambassador Shidehara became
aea:ely i'll and did not participate N
the affairs of the conference Tor some
time 1t was faeet:ouSly suggested
by some irreyerent observers al the
time th:.t the Japan anlbassatior vas
suffering from congestion OF the
cables.
IN any event il vas an open secret
that there we're strong differences OK
opinion within the Japanese deiega-
ton. with ShideiIara and Prince Toke-
sawa on the one hand and the mill
tary and naval figures. headed '.y 40
mirai Baron kato. on the other Al
one time kato MAS contracting al OF
Japan's negotiations almost single
handed
ci.tt,a uu:son. one Of the carrier
he's u the News. Has struck by an
aafcnni.ila ssniic risilng his wheel on
Se@ta Beach street about t~o o'clock
today Although his injDr-e-s are not
s.f:osa. he Vii; he confined To hts
nss.lFe on South Rid ge~ocd aseiasi" 's'r
: 'es eays-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
SALVATION ARMY A FRIEND In
NEED

q "A friend in need is a friend IN
deed" That is what the ex-servlce
men say about the Salvation Army,
whose appeal for funds for the
Home Service Fund of Ken
lucky will come to your homes
some time this week. We must not
forget a cause that is as worthy as
the Salvation Army. They have
proven themselves and at time
when in danger at the side OF our
gallant boys on the battle fields
lover there"
They could not be driven back.
They were = doing their duty for
which the Salvation Army is we'll
known. Their motto is Blood and
fire." and None shall be down and
out" That is Christianity in its
fullest sense.
Every soldier lad speaks highly
of the Salvation Army. The rea-
SON for that is well-knOwn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

-Baptist Chuch Announce
ments-S Sunday. December 10, b.
BILE School at $50 a. M; morning
worship at 1O:45; subject The I'M
pertive of Worship" B. Y. P. U. at
900 o'clock, subject, who Is "a
Fool?" mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
At the Christian church Sun
day morning, Mrs. Harmon, wife OF
Prof. A. D. Harmon, will deliver
the morning sermon, this being the
annual service of the Woman's
Missionary Society. Evening sef-
vices at 700 o'clock. Rev. w. E..
Ellis will preach. The Intermedl-
ate Choir will sing.
Rev. ]. H. MacNeil, for the past
fifteen years pastor of the Winches-
ter Christian church, at special
meeting of the church board, ten
dered his resignation, to take eff
feet January 1, to accept a. call to
the pastorate of the Norwood (Ohio)
Christian church. Rev. Mr.. Mac
Neill is well-known in Paris, where
he has a large Ncircle of friends.
He is a graduate of Pennsylvania
College, and prior to taking charge
Of the Winchester congregation,
was stationed at Kokomo, Indiana.
for seventeen years.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the Methodist church
held an interesting meeting in the
church, the feature of which was a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

tableau, showing the Wise Men
Kneeling at the Manager, followed
by a literary program. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Marguer-
ite Rudder; Vice-President, Eliza
beth Carr; Recording Secretary,
Ethel Mae Shanklin Corresponding
Secretary, Ina Mattox; Treasurer,
Madge Taylor; Superintendent of
Social Service, Carrie Hudson; SUI
perintendent of Mission Study and
Publicity, Ruth Woodward; Super
intendent of Supplies, Georgia Ad-
ans. Miss Ruth Wheeler was ap-
pointed Librarian for the Chapter
by the chair.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
SOMETHING WRONG HERE
decidedly

There's something decidedly
wrong at the postoffice. A Paris
business man told a NEWS reporter
yesterday that the first time in his
remembrance he found a pen on the
writing desk that was fit to use,
and also a nice clean new blotter.
The shock almost gave him nervous
prostration. He ascribes the sur
prise to the near approach of the
holidays.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The subjects for the sermons
for Sunday are: Morning, "The
Church in The Home;;" evening;
Copy God" Rev. T. S. Smylie will
preach at both services. Work has
begun on the Christmas program.
Miss Crutcher, the organist, and a
corps of helpers have begun drilling
the young people in the Christmas
carols which were so delightful last
year. Practice on the carols will
be held again Sunday afternoon.
Five people were received into the
church last Sunday. The hours of
service are: Sunday School, $3.50 a.
m, Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
preaching, 10:55 a. m. and 7:15 p.
I'M. Everybody welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
NICE HOME AT PUBLIC AUC-
TON DECEMBER 13

The Ed Hall cottage, on East
Eighth. street, at public auction,
Wednesday, December 10. at 200
p. m. A rare chance. Read dis
play ad in this issue.
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS.
(8-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
SOMETHING USEFUL FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

What could be more useful as a
Christmas present than some of the
Pyrex Glass Cooking Pieces! we
have a splendid stock Of it.
(x) LOWRY & MAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS TURKEY MARKET

WE WILL BEGIN RECEIVING
TURKEYS FOR THE CHRISTMAS
MARKET AT OUR FLOUR MILL
AND HEMP HOUSE ON SOUTH
MAIN STREET, ALSO AT OUR
OFFICE BUILDING ON THIRD AND
PLEASANT STREETS. MONDAY,
DECEMBER 4.
E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
A TRIP TO KENNY-K0R-NICK

Will pay you. You will be surpris-
ed to see how attractive and con-
venient these new bungalows are.
They are open all the time and 1
will gladly show you them.
1921 D. S. HENRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
PUBLIC SALE!
Wednesday, December Is, 1922
at 2:OOP. M.

Division of the NJ
through
cottage located Eighth street. four doors
with lighted with
a chicken yard.
inside frscass condition.
the town, and S n a neighborhood.
IL. TERMS MADE KNOWN
For information,
HARRIS SPEAKES & HARRIS, Agents.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Ede11's Snake Was
Human Benefactor,
Emerson Declares
Women Are Informed at
Wet Rally That Jehovah
Sent Reptile to Break
Up Monotony of Garden

The serpent in tho Garden Of Eden
was the greatest benefactor the HUI
man race has knowns and he was placed
thexe because tho Great Jehovah, be-
Ing good psychologist and wanting
Adam and Eve to eat Of the tree OF
knowledge knew that the surest way
to make them eat was to forbid them.
This interpretation Of the serpent's
mission was revealed by John Emerson
10 aoo women guests Of the Molly
Pitcher Club at an anti-prohibition
luncheon at Sharry's yesterday. IL
reinsed the moral that prohibition. by
telling men and women Of to-day that
they must not drink alcoholic liquors,
was the agency that drove them to
dyink, aven as the serpent, drove Adam
and Eve TO eat the apple.
Mir. Emeraon said:
az believe the Great Jehovah wanted
ADAM and Eve to learn the difference
between good and evil. It was the only
way to bring them out Of savagery into
civilization. Certainly IL was the only
way to make life entertaining tor them.
Think how dseadfully dull and insipid
life In the garden must have been be-
fore that"
Mr., Emerson deplored the suppress
sion OF birth control propaganda, the
prohibition on the Keith vaudeville
circuit Of jokes about tho Velstead act
and the appointment Of motion picture
esnsors as other symptoms Of the tyr
amy Of "stupid, reaotionary Puritan.
iamh over the "intslligent majority" OF
the people. ~,
Augustus Thomas, speaking on the
evils Of prohibition. declared that It's
most serious aspect was the invasion
Of liberty guaranteed under the Con-
stitution.
"A sumptuary law should never have
been embodied in or established as a
major part Of the Constitution, but
since it is there do not believe 1t can
ever be repealed, inasmuch as 1t would
require only thirteen states to obstruet
its removal" he said. "rhe only thing
we can do is to look for modification
Of the law under the amendment"
Miss Elisabeth Maybury presided
over the luncheon and Miss Alice Car
pentsr, director Of the womsn's COM
mittae of the Association Against tae
Prohibition Amendment, was the only
other woman speaker. Ransom Giilett
and DR.. Leland e. Cofer also spoke, DR..
Cofer telling Of the difficulty experi-
aneed by physicians in obtaining alco-
hol for medicinal usee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
u. S. Fraud Order Spoils
A German Homes Brew
MaiIs Closed TO Natape of
Munich who Hoped toa Sell
Product Here
From ina Tssasws'e wasAsmotoml I BuFsau

From Tha TrsbHHs'o waoAds.0tomt Bursav
WASHINGTON, Oct. T.--The Post
Office Department to-asy issuadsa fraud
order against Carl Grundier,s Of Mu-
Mich. Germany, and notified all post
masters that they are forhadden to
issue money orders payable tos Grund-
1er, who has heen eircularigng the
United States with advertisements for
products from which, he said, could be
made wine, beer, ale and whisky.
*There ara thousands" Grund4 4er said
in his circular. "who would Alike to
have good drink s4 home and don't
know where TO get 1t FROM
He then offered to forward The ma
teriaf and instructions for making "an
excellent beer, wine. whisky er1liquor;
nothing artificial, but beer OF su-
first class vintage or whisky or liquor
equal to any Of the renowned fhrands
of whisky or liquors, all readySfor use
within short time" E
The American government repre-
sentative st Munich obtained samples
Of the material that wene submitted to
the Bureau Of Chemistry, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
which reported that the preparations
contained barley, rose hipa (the fruit of
the rosey. European mountain ash, St.
Johns bread, figs. weed seeds and con-
siderable wood artifcially dyed.
II is impossible to prepare from
these ingredients standard wines, beer
or whisky, and certainly not those, re-
ferred to in the advertisements, the
bureau reported, so the PostofHss De
pastment issued fraud order k9sfhst
Grundler FOR using the United States
mails to dcfraud.