davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
NVD zHAT CREATED WONDROUS SCULPTURES
NOW PALSZED, BUT ARTISTS SOUL LIVES ON
Johannes Gele Far Into the Gray Shadozos of Life Seek
Haven for Rest in BrookIyn Home for 1Aged-Hi
Fight N.Hh FATE Losing Americans To-
Nlater1aiS1c He FindS to Cutiuate Sbir1t Thar Lead
to High Ideals in <Art
PARALYSIS, old age, oblivion.
4 Then, what of Fame?

PARALYSIS, old age, oblivion.
L Then, what of Fame?
That right hand of Johannes S.
Celert, which fashioned the majestic
pieces of sculpture and statuary that
enhance the beauty of many Amer
Jean cities, lies weak and helpless.
Mighty monuments withstand the
onslaughts of wind and weather. But
not so the human frame.
Today Gelert, noted Danish sculp-
tor, is in the Danish Home for the
Aged in Brooklyn, penniless-broken
in health and fortune.
His last work, a memorial to DR..
Thomas r. Slicer, which is in the
All Souls Church, Manhattan, he
made entirely with his left hand.
Now. that hand is being overtaken
by the paralysis which has crippled
his right.
A year ago, without any notice at
oil, Gclert closed his studio in New
York, where he had wrought some
of his best work, disappeared from
lis usual haunts and faded from the
group Of fellow craftsmen who had
been his crones in the National
Sculpture Society and similar or
CARNATIONS.
Last week, on his SEVENTEEN birth
day, his friends found him in the
Danish Home for the Aged.
Although he created many not
able civic groups, among them the
Denmark Group on the New York
Custom House, the Haymarket
statue in Haymarkct Square and the
Hans Andersen piece in Lincoln
Park, Chicago, and although he
won three gold medals in contests
in the United States, he received
few commissions to do remunerative
York.
What young artist who comes
to America and finds it a land of
promise has to say is notable. But
what an artist who for a lifetime
has battled and beat against the
promise of America says is more
significant.
81 have no fault to find with
Amcrica," said Mr.. Gelert. 81 am
just stating facts"
He sat in his rocking chair in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

immobillty Of despair. They just
seemed tired-very tired.
Art is in the heart" he said. "If
a person has net a heart feeling for
ART no amount of reading or writing
will give it.
"a great deal of reading about
art may give a person a certain
understanding about art, q certain
blunt feeling for it, but never a
true desire, true need for it.
"Americans do not want art. Art
is definitely spiritual. Americans
have been and still! are materialstic.
| believe what RUSSELL Sturges said
about them: Art is a birthday gift
which is denied to English-speaking
people
Tho art which has been developed
as distinctly American product in
cludcs the Modern School Of Art and
the New School Of Art. They are de-
vel0pcd to attract attention. They are
what shouting is to n deaf man. They
ar" like call for help from ship in
distress.
americans rcprcss and suppress
their feelings until there is no feeling
lcft.
Art must have n background Of cmo-
ti0n& and experience. / lnll"vr in
building art on tradition.
"Am"rica has 20 feeling for art Of its
Own,' he "njoincd.
Then, disturbed and inConsolablr. hr
nros" and, in slippared feet, shufflcd
across the room.
"Am"rica seems 10 present itself rs
n vast field Of inspiration to many nrt-
lists, he was reminded.
That is because they are young and
applause mems much to them. When
they are old ---'
lie loft "ff tho sentence with sharp
gesture Of his hony left hand.
As Il" said that he stood under
picture OF two Danes dcfcndinG the
ruins Of II fort. Their spiri, seem, un-
dauntcd, but their bodies are weary aud
bedrasgIed, Facing this picture was
another, The Landing Of the Pil.
grms. There is JOY and thanktulncss
in it for the discovery of the New
Iand--a land Of dreams and hopes and
promises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

which knows only the art Of the
houSrwi'c--that Of cleanliness. His
every ideal seemed contradicted.
His large, earnest eyes stared
straight ahead. They Had not the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28

"Dennar!,
one Of the
beautiful
sy ymbolic
hgurtS
atlOrning
the New
York
Custom
House
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Oklahoma State League
At Duncan 2; Chickasha 4
At Wilson 10; Guthrie s.
AT Clinton 81 FL Reno Q.
Western League.
Al Denver 10; Oklahoma City 6-3
AZ Omaha 2.7: Wichita 5.5.
At Des MolnesTulsa 1.-TWO games
RAIN.
At Sioux City lis; st. Joseph 81.
National League.
At st. Louis /; New York q.
At Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 2.
At Chicago Z; Philadelphia 10.
At Cincinnati 4; Boston ).
American League.
At Washington 0; st. Louis 2.
At New York c., Chicago 4.
Only two games.
Western Association.
At Pawhuska 3; McAlester 7.
At Joplin 1913; Henryetta 80.
AT Springfield ); Fort Smith 8.
AT Okmulgeo A. Enid 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
FANNlNG WITH FARRELL F?
by HENRY Il FARRELL
Ufnlted prea4 9Dorta Esflfntl


New York July i7.-whllo America
wound liko TO have staged the 1924
olymplcs. II perhaps II q good ihlnp
TO- omateur athletics IN thia country
thai Paris was able to obtain tho
funds 10 stage the Rumel.
Not that Loa Angeles n not enilil
cd to recognition or that the Cal.
ifonha city was not IN q positlon To-
do better than France could do IN
staging tho gamou.
There Is ao little compensation for
The amateur athlete In the United
States that a foreign trip every fou"
years Is about the only goal a young
track or field star has 10 Inspire
his work.
The trip TO California. Of course
would be a treat for a good many
youngsters but most Of the stars who
are expected 10 be ON the next Amer.
ican Olympic teem made the trip to
the coast last year for the nationals
Also, from the way the FAR western
stars have been cutting up ON the
track. a good percentage OF the team
viii be from that section.
From financial standpoint Amer
lea Is In a much better position 10
travel than the foreign countries aud
even II Los Angeles were willing TO
pay the freight for all the European
stars, yet the representation woulG
have been small
They have peculiar Interpretation
OF dmateuricm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
GAMES TODAY.

Oklahoma State League.
Chickasha at Duncan.
FL Reno at Clinton.
Guthrie at Wilson.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Denver.
Tulsa at Des Moines.
Wichita at Omaha.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Western Association.
Henryctta at Joplin.
TT. Smith at Springfield.
McAlcster at Pawhuska.
Enid at Okmulgee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
Western Association.
ATE WITH KNlFE-ouIT HER.

Port Huron, Mich, July 17.-"She
ate with knife and was no in
spiration to me-"
This description of his wife was
the reason given by Rev. Walter
Culp, Spring Valley minister who de.
serted his wife and nine children
for his flight with Esther Hughes,
pretty church organist.
Sitting quietly in the little county
jail here Culp told of the incidents
leading up to his unministerial esca-
pade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Any player who can give the White
Sox thirty games a season Is worth
every cent OF Sl25,O0O.
BY selling Jimmie Caveney to the
Cincinnati Reds for $4,000. Jimmie
OConnell to the Giants for $4,000
and Kamm to the White Sox Cor
sl25.O00. the San Francisco club
might be said TO be on a fairly pay
ing basis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
GUILLEMoT FINISHES LAST.

Paris, July 17.-Although under
suspension, Joseph Guillemot, French
distance runner, insisted upon run
ing in the 1900 meter event of the
French championship games and
finished last.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
PRODUCTS RATES LOWERED.

Oklahoma City, July 17.-Freight
rates on bakery products were low
cred by the corporation commission
today, reducing the charge on car
load shipments of 461s cents per 100
pounds of crackers and similar pro-
ducts to forty cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
LuKGHART JOINS eL RENO.

"scrappy" Lukohart has joined the
NJ Reno Rallroadcrs and Is now do.
INK the first string catching for that
aggregation. Lukehart WAS rolief
catcher for the Chicks until Manager
Bully Mclean was forced to east
him ndrifi To decrease the amount
Of the monthly payroll After being
released here Lukehart joined the
Anadarko independents but left that
club to take the Job at III Reno.
The pyramid Of Cheops at Ghizeh.
$50 feet in height, required i0o.u0v
non 20 years TO build.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
PETE HERMAN RETURNS.

New Orleans, July 17-Because Of
failing eyesight, Pete Herman, former
worlds bantamweight champion, has
announced his retirement from the
ring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
wade's Homer Wins.

Wilson. July wadc's homer In
The twelfth with Thlssel ON gave
Wilson an exciting 12innlng game
hero Sunday. Guthrie got away to
an early lead in the firat two innings
but Wilson Tied IN the ninth. Guthrie
again took the lead " the eleventh
and again Wilson came back and
evened the score winning IN the
twelfth. llaskell's wonderful stick
work was feature. Wade and
blackburn were big factors in VII.
non's victory with three timely blows.
Williams was the star for Guthrie.
driving In five OF Guthrles eight
runs. Gcades. pitching for Guthrie,
knocked down n line drive breaking
his hand and giving way TO Jen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
Yesterdays Home
Run SlCdtsRiiths

Walker. pills. /: total 20.
Miller, Cubs, /; total Z.
naubcrt. Reds. 4: total ..
Hopper. White Sox. /; total ..
Taryan. White sox. /. total |.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
GOLFER HOLES OUT IN ONE.

New York, July 17.-Frank w.
French holed one on the 212 yard
twelve hole yesterday at the Forest
Hills Field Club course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Los Angeles. II Is understood, may
have another setback when II comes
10 earring out the plans for the pre-.
llmlnary Olympics' IN 1928. Senti.
ment in the a. a. u. Is said to be
decidedly against the award of the
1923 nationals TO the California
city and the nationals" were count
ed on being one Of the big features
OF the meet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Danny Long. once manager OF the
San Franclgco club regards Willie
Kamm, the $4,000 third basemap
purchased by the White sox. as q
bcttor playen than "Iiuck" Weaver.
Long claims that he II n more
certain player than Weaver, n deadly
thfower, "A sure fielder and Co.,
batter who is worth thirty ganes
TO any club during u season.
lie is another of the famous at
hletes who doesn't smoke. drink or
chew. who goes to bed early and
thinks bones were made for parche3i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
,->-->--~>>---
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hcro-.lIy Myers doubled
IN the seventh and tied the score
and trlpled IN the eighth wlih the
bases ull and gave Brooklyn q TO
? victory over the Pirates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
| RUTH Yesterday
iAND A YEAR Ago.

1921.
None IN five times M against
Detroit.
1929.
Popped TO short. Singled to
center. Famed. Popped 10 short.
Vampire bats are so destructive
In some parts Of Brazil as 10 prevent
the rearing of cattle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

part and buy a few tickets" Halo.
well said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
CH|CKASHA WINS
GAME At DUNCAN

Duncan, Okla. July ia chickashn
turned tables ON the Oilers by win
ninF this afternoons game, TO 2.
Scaloy'a wIldnesa assisted the Chicks
IN copping tho victory. lie gave up
seven free passes 20 first IN two
innings. Lancy. who relieved him.
was biz Wild. Duncan pushed their
two runs across N the fourth. After
that round. Peters was lnylncIble
nnd the oilers we're unable TO score
again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

IIomora by yaryan aud Hooper
helped the white sox beat The
Yanha 4 TO O. Babe Ruth aud wally
sclang were the only Yanla 10 hlt
Fnber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Glue and vafnish are made from
certain seawecds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

In discussion Of big money sports
one of the most productive fields OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

For the receipts from their trio Of
stars, the San Francisco bosses could
transplant the whole Philadelphia
National team 10 tho coast. Hut the
fans must be considered
Harry Greb. the new light heavy.
weight champion. announces that he
~ TO give all his contenders another
chance, That means that Gene '.un-
ney aud Tom Gibbons Will get al.
other crack at the title.
dreb may be- prompted with more
than altrulntlc motives. because ou''
side Of Tnnney aud Gibbons there y
an opponent IN the country that
could draw the champion any kind
Of house.
It's not the fighter who get .
flghl. rs the house ho carries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
9AzN.'}N!1!SdYf m!
SARRELLA

casa II genonlly overlooked, IN,
leading Jockeys on the American
turf will compare fryornbiy In fln
ancial returns with the leaders of "a,
rIng aud the diamond.
One Of the biggest money winner.
Of the Benson is Alfred Johnson
who generally has the mount on N,
sensational Norwich.
In the leat six weeks. Johnson won
$4,000 for his boaaca in three races
He rode Norwich to victory IN the
100000 Kentucky Derby aud was up
on Extermlnator In two $4,000 vie
tories. Johnson has a fat contract
and his bonuses come high when he
lands a winner In q big classic. he
was reported 10 have been given O
tip OF $4,000 when he rode Norwich
In the Derby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
Renos Win In Tenth.

Renos Win In Tenth.
Clinton, July 1G.-Fiye hits In the
tenth inning enabled III Reno TO de.
feat Clinton Sunday although Clinton
scored one run IN the extra round.
by innings: II II +
III Reno ------Oi5 100 900 % Is ?
Clinton ------42O 010 600 Is Is .
Batteries: Hegna and Lukehart;
He'll, Been and Arcnsman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Jockeys, however. have TO stay IN
condition more than any other athlete
and training Is the hardest work In
the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17
III

Chickasha Chapter of DeMolay meets
every Tuesday at 5 p. m. in the
Masonic Hail.
S. c. MILLS, M. C.
A. S. HERRINGTON, S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-17

Hack Miller hli his fourth homer
In three days but the pills knocked
Alexander out of the box and beat
the Cubs. 10 10 T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
JUDGES RESIGNATION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. &C.
Governor J. y. a. Robertson, In let
ter today to Superior Court Judge II.
Il. Christopher at Chicago declined
To accept the judges resignation.
which was rendered after 1t had been
dcmn ndcd in resolutions adopted at a
citizens mass meeting In Okmulgee.
following his dismissal OF a grand jury
which was about to complete an in
vostisation into affairs of the defunct
Bank OF Commerce here.
In his letter the governor said: "As
governor OF this state 1t is my duty to
sec that all laws are enforced and to
protect the officers who discharge their
duty.
II feel that,you have made an honest
and conscientious judge: that your de-
cision and Judgment OF which this COM
plaint is made was an honest and just
Decree
Judge Chris,ophcr's action in dis
solving the grand jury prccipitated a
demonstration OF protest. led by Coun-
ty Attorney Hepburn Mt okmulgec who
charged that tho Judge haG Been in
nucnced by sinister motives" He
declared that within two hours the
grand jury would have returned in
dlctmcnts against several state offic-
ials and prominent okmulgee citizens
in connection with tho banks failure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
WON'T LET RAIN SPOIL PRINCESS WEDDING

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 2s.-(By The
Associated Press)-Thc air ministry 3
weather forecast of dull. rainy weather
for tho first few days of this week has
failed to lessen popular enthusiasm
over Tuesdays great evcnt-the we'd
ding of Princess Mary to Niscount
I.ascollcs in Westminster Abbey. 1t is
fairly certain that a combination OF
one of Lordon's worst fogs ana tor
rontial downpour would not prevent
multitudes from lining the route which
is to be travcrsed by the state car
riages CARRYING tho bride elect and
King George and Queen Mary TO the
Abbey.
Against tho yaglries of the weather
water proof shelters have been pro-
vldcd for several stands In front OF
buckingham Palace whence the pro-
cossiou will star, at the west door of
tho Abbey.
should the skies be OF modish MARY
blue the professions which are to be
par, Of the elaborate wedding cerc-
moniai and the beautiful gowns OF the
wedding guests, Will afford the popu-
lace a spectacle OF surpassing elegance.
The carefully selected toilettes of tho
moro than 1000 women guests will
mako OF tho event a gorgeous show of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

ham palace tomorrow. when they will
have "A glimpse of the marvellous ac-
cumulation of wedding gifts exhibited
in the state rooms.
Some of the entcrprising tenants OF
offices i'm Piccadilly and other streets
which are to be travcrscd by Niscount
I.ascellcs and his brido will realize "a
years rental from the sale of seats in
windows SO keen is tho desire OF the
people for "A glimpse of the couple.
The scene within tho Abbey during
the ceremony will he preserved for
future generations and Frank o. Sails
bury, the painter who by royal COM
mand already had begun painting a
largo canvas.
Tho Abbey will bc closed tomorrow
1t will he opened to ticket holders at
o:i5 o'clock Tuesday morning. and a
few minutes after the marriage cere-
mony IL will be roopcncd to the public
when n charge Of one shilling will be
made for a view of the scene OF the
ceremony.
All the warships In Portsmouth will
dress ship and at night will he IL
Illuminated In honor OF the wedding
Announcement is made that King
George has appointed Niscount Las
celles a Knight of tho order of the
Garter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
DENIES REPORT OF
RAILROAD MERGER

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. 2s.-John l..
Lancaster. president and receiver of
the Texas and Pacific railroad. denied
here today that any merger OF tho
line with the Missouri Pacific rail-
way is contemplated. lie announced
that tho Texas and Pacific which has
been in the hands OF receiver for
several years Will soon be taken out
Of rcccivcrship.
MIR. Lancastcrs said he had been
misquotcd I'm a Dallas dispatch. say
Ing that a merger of tho two lines
would be brought about.
His statement was made in the
presence of s. T.. Bush. president of
tho Missouri Pacific and Alexander
Robertson. vice president of the same
line: y. G. Lee. New York capitalist, !,
Frank Gould. son of Edwin Gould
and representative OF the Gould estate
interest in the Cotton Belt, Texas. and
Pacific and Pacific aud Missouri Paci-
fic lines.
Roccivership will be ended
by discharge of debts duo the
Missouri Pacific" Mr.. Lancaster said.
The Missouri Pacific owns income
bonds of the Texas Pacific on which
interest has been in default FOR Sow
oral years, I don't know how soon
the reorganization can bo effected.
ono of the purposes of this trip is TO
find out how soon 1t may be effect
al
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

thruout tho country TO supply tho in
formation about the missing man al
ready distributed broadcast thru news
dispatches and police bulletins. This
announcement was made by HHman
Cline, OF the police dctectIces who
pointed out that while no reward was
offered for the location OF Sands.
against whom n felony charge is on
file here. rewards totaliinE $500 had
been offered for information leading
to tho arrest and conviction of the
murderer.
We have run down tip after tip
without results" said Cline. Now we
will concentrate on finding Sands with
the hope that We shall either prove
correct our first suspicion that he has
information bearing on the crime. or
eliminate him.
Immunity from prosecution on tho
felony charge recently was offered to
Sands by Thomas Lee woolwine. dis
tr.ct attorney. II Sands would make
good a promise contained in an anony-
nous letter. purporting TO have been
dictated by him, that he would clear
up the mystery.
Cline returned hero today from San
Francisco where nc went to check up
information that on the night OF the
murder. Los Angeles woman had
telcphoned TO friend in the northern
city that she was in trouble. Hc said
he could find no record OF such n call
in either Los Angeles or San Fran
cisco. Absence OF anything approach
INK what they termed a too hold" in
the way ot clew caused shcriffs y
deputies and district attorneys agents
to take an enforced holiday in the in
vostiga;ion today.
Police Sergeant Jack Sterlbericde
rgf,nrtpd fnnt-ht a. have IN
San Francisco to search for a woman
to whom three kilograms bearing on
the Taylor case were said to have
been sent on the night tho director
was murdered and ono on the next
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
A.F.0F |. ASKS
VOLSTEADLAW
Be REPEALED
Want Substitution Of Law
Permitting Sale Light
Wine and Beer

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
Repeal of the Volstead prohibition
enforcement act and substitution Of
measure permitting sale Of light wines
and beer was urged today by the exc
cutive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in a statement which
called upon all citizens to join with
the labor organizations in campaign
I with these objects in view. The
statement denounced the Volstead act
rs "social and moral failure' and
a dangerous breeder of discomfort
and contempt for all law"
The council, which concluded
weeks session Saturday night, previ-
ously announced its intention to par
ticipate in the congressional elections
thru n non-partisan campaign COM
mittee which will indorse and oppose
candidates of major political parties
or enter independents II that course is
considered most effective.
Before this decision was reached"
the councils announcement said.
there was caused to be made an ex-
hauativc investigation Of the Volstead
act. 1t was shown by this invcstiga-
tlon, that there had been:
a general disregard OF the law
among all classes OF people, including
those who made the law.
Creation of thousands of moon
| sinners among both country and city
dweilers.
Creation of an army OF bootlcggers.
IAN amazing increase In the traffic
in poisonous and deadly connections
| and drugs.
An increased rate OF insanity.
blindness and crime among users of
these concoctions and drugs.
| Increase in unemployment.
| Increases in taxes to city, state and
national governments. amounting to
approximately ono thousand million
| dollars per year"
Tho federation did not protest
against the constitutional amepd-
mcnt cmbodyins tho prohibition puhey.
the statement emphasized but con-
sidcred tho Volstead act IAN improper
Interpretation of the amendment and
stood instead for reasonable intcrpre-
tat.on in order that tho law may be
cnforciblc and enforced"