davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
JAIL FOR ALL DRY LAW
VIOLATORS
Chicago Herald Examiner)

Chicago ld-Examiner)
After disposing of about
fifteen liquor violations with
fines of from $50 to $3.50, Fed
eral Judge Carpenter suddenly
called for William Small, chief
clerk in the district attorneys
Office.
There was a conference.
"The judge told me that there
would be no more fines in liq-
uor cases" Small said.
A few faces lighted up.
"He said that from now on
all violators would go to jail"
Gloom prevailed.
The ruling means that violat-
ors who have been arrested
since January l and who are
convicted will receive sentences.
It was estimated more than 200
arrests have been made since
the first of the year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
FOR BETTER ENFORCEMENT
Country Divided Into Districts by
Prohibition Commissioner

Announcement has been made by
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes that the country has been di-
vided into Is districts. and that T. c.
Yelowley, chief of Prohibition agents,
will be in direct charge OF all the dis
tricts..
Each of the divisions, according to
Mr.. Haynes, will be in charge OF a d.
,visional chief who will be under direct
control OF the Prohibition Commits
sioner. This force will not in any
manner be part of the forces work
ing under the supervision of Federal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Forty-Third District

Comprises the counties of Fulton and
Knox
Republican,
Senatc-William S. Jewell, Lewis
town-Endorsed on Senate rec
ord. One of our Senate leaders.
Republican,
HORSEPOWER B. West, Yates City
Endorsed or legislative record.
John A. Johnson. Atoona--Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Reed F. Cutler, Lewistown-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Jay A. Mclaughlin. Yates City
Position satisfactory.
Jerry A. Harm, Galcsburg-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
]. P. Lingcnfeltcr, Canton-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
r. Fl. Quick, Fistt--Position salts
factory.
1.-TWO to be norninated.)
Democratic
House-M. p Rice, Lewis,own =
Endorsed on legislative record
Forty-Fourth District
Comprises the counties OF Jackson,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24

Saloon League furnishes thereby
prima faeie evidence that he intends
to betray the people OF his district.
We intend TO observe very closely
the development OF political events in
this county. II we have reason TO
believe that a candidate will not be
faithful 10 the interest of his consti-
tucnts we shall not hesitate to con-
vey this information 10 the electorate.
May VIC ask your views on this
question?
Sincerely yours,
(Signod) A. d. Plamondon.
President.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24

Prohibition directors, but will be a
separate and distinct organization,
wholly under the control of the Pro-
hibition Commissioner. 1t is under
stood that the purpose of this division
OF the work is that it shall supplement,
that of the field force operating under
direction OF the state directors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEG
ISLATIvE CANDIDATES
UNDER THE CUMULA-
TIVE VOTING SYSTEM

(This system applies to the
Primary as we'll as the general
election Sept. 80
Three House members are
elected from each legislative
district. Each party may NOM
mate one, two of or three candi-
dates as decided by the Sena-
torisl Committee.
EACH VOTER HAS
THREE VOTES FOR REP
RESENTATIVES IN THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY. All
three may be cast for one, one
and one-half for each OF two,
or three for one candidate.
If you wish to X / Smith
give all three -
votes to one can Brown
didate mark your
ballot like this: Jones
If you wish to X Smith
divide your votes
between two cam y Brown
didates mark your =
ballot like this: Jones
II you wish TO TyT Smith
divide your votes -
equally between vf
three candidates = No'"
mark your ballot
like this: x Jones
The cumulative voting sys-
tenn illustrated above makes il
necessary that you vote for in
dorscd candidates only.
In no other way can the to-
tai dry vote in each district be
given to one, two or three can
didatcs so as to nominate the
largest possible number OF
drys.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24

Ralph Fl. Hoar of Elgin, candidate
for Republican nomination for Rep
resentativc of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Hoar is calling attention to the
fact that the vets arc fighting both
the Prohibition and the woman suf-
frage amendments to the Federal
Constitution.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Forty-Second District

Forty-Second District
Comprises the counties OF Clay, Gin
ton, bingham and Marion
Republican,
House-v-Charles L. McMackin, Sa-
lem - Endorsed on legislative
record.
Zone to be nominatcd)
Democratic
House--H. D. McCullonl, Louisville
Endorsed on record.
Silas L. Davidson, Salem--Endorsed
on position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
ILLINOIS DIVISION
ofhx
National Association Opposed to Prohibition, NC
1908 Monroe Building
CHICAGO
Marcia 9Th. 1922
Dear sfr:-

Believing that the present disrespect for
laws in general Ia directly traceaple to the fact
that large percentage of the people are willing
to ignore the Volstead Act, thereby licensing
less thinking indivi dual to break other laws
formed organization to restore
the personal rights of the people by the manufac-
ture, and consumpti of beer and light wines
wi tholt the saloon, and to aid in bringing this
country back to nermalcy quickly.
You have probably noticed In the news
papers the trend of this movement. and it appears
that there are least five to of the in
habitants of the United States who believe that
beer and ght wines should be allowed.
We only accomplish our object by hav-
ing suffi eli emit members in our organization to
demonstrate to the congressman ana senator's that
this is the desire of the people. If you believe
in our movement, won't you please join our organ
izati on and try to secure for US at least two
other members?
Very truly yours,
llo7oeA-~~e7~~sor~
President
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24

Thirty Eighth District
Comprises the counties of Green,
Jersey, Macoupin and Montgomery
Republican
House-Otto c. Sonuemann, Carlin-
vile - Endorsed on legislative
record.
David Davis, Litchheld = En-
dorsed on legislative record.
William S Carsa, Whitehall =
Position satisfactory.
1.-TWO TO be nominated
Democratic
House-Truman A. Smell, Carlin-
Vile = Endorsed on legislative
record.
Harry s, Hargrave, Hilisboro--
Position satisfactory.
1.-Two 10 be nominatcd)
Thirty Ninth District
Comprises the county OF LaSalle
Recommendations in later Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Forty-Seventh District

Comprises the counties of Bond and
Madison
Republican,
House-Norman G. Flagg, Moro
Endorsed ON legislative record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Fiftieth District
Fifty-First District

Fifty-First District
Comprises the counties OF Hamilton,
Johnson, Massac, Pope and Saline
Republican,
Senatc-W. A. Spence, Metropolis
Endorsed on Senate record.
House-K. c. Ronaids, Eldorado-
Endorsed on legislative record.
John p. Mathis, Vienna-Endorsed
on position.
Democratic
House-Recommendations in later
Issue.
Congressional recommendations will
be given in next Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Forty-E Eighth District

Fofty-EigHtH DlStIiCt
Comprises the counties of Crawford,
Edwards, Gallatin, Hardin, Law
renee Wabash and White
Republican,
House-James A. Watson, Eliza
Observation-Disclosures ON legisla
tive record.
Ed. Ryan, Lawrenceville - Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Daniel E. Rose, Maunie--Position
satisfactory.
William T. Smythe, Shawneetown-
Position satisfactory.
Democratic
House---Lyman w. Emmons, Law
rencevillc-Endorsed on legisla-
tive record.
James L. Guard, Equality-Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Fiftieth District
Comprises the counties of Alexander,
Franklin, Pulaski, Union and
Williamson
Recommendation in later Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24

Monroe, Perry, Randolph and
Washington
Republican
House - Harry Wilson, Pinckncy-
vile Endorsed on legislative
record.
Ebert Waller, Tamaroa = En-
dorscd OH position.
Democratic
Houses. r. Haines, Tamaroa =
Endorsed on position.
Forty-Fifth District
Comprises the counties of Morgan and
Sangamon
Republican
Senate-John A. Wheeler, Spring
held--Endorsed on Senate rec
ord. Dry leader in Senate, In
troduced and fought for dry
bills. 83
House-Euclid 3. Rogers, Spring
held--Endorsed on position
Samuel Z. Moore. Williamsyille-
Endorsed on position.
Democratic
House--B. L. Barber, Springfield
Endorsed on legislative record.
Forty-Sixth District
Comprises the counties OF Jasper, JET
ferson, Richland and Wayne
Republican
House-W. B, Phillips, Mt Vernon
Endorsed on legislative record.
Frank Vice, Jr., Olney-Endorsed
or legislative record.
Dios {. Jordan, Rinard-Position
satisfactory.
Milo d. Yelvington, Newton-Po-
sition satisfactory.
Democratic
House-I,aurence F. Arnold, New
ton--Position satisfactory.
H. S. Burgess, Fairheld-Position
satisfactory.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
ILLINOIS DIVISION

ILLINOIS DIVISION
Of the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
ofeostD 10 rsoAisliloa
orFieLRs
rsssinssf
a q. rIsMospos
xles rsss,sssr
W. u. POWELL
s.srs.ssv
JANIS p. sREAsEs
rrsssvsss
cuSIkYE y. Flechts
sFsrs ptstcro-
HARRY NJ JoAfsftis
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Forty-First District

Forty-FirSt District
Comprises the counties OF DuPagc
and Will
Republican,
Senate-Riehard ]. Barr, Joliet -
Endorsed on Senate record.
House-William r. McCabe. Lock-
port - Endorsed on legislative
record.
Lottie Holman O'Neill, Downers
Grove-Endorscd OH position.
(Three to be nonlinated)
Additional recommendation later.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Thirty-Sixth District

nI1ty-o1xtn DlStflCl
Comprises the counties Of ADAMS,
Calhoun, Pike and Scott
Democratic
House,. II. Paxton. Gelden--En-
dorscd on legislative record
Henry Bowers, Pittsheld - En-
dorsed on legislative record.
1.-TWO to be nominated. Two strong
VETS in the field. Dry voters must
concentrate or we lose. The two
dry men endorsed have good legis-
lativc records and are candidates for
reelection.
Republican,
House-A. Otis Arnold, Quincy
Endorsed on legislative record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
Thirty.Seyenth District

Comprises the counties of Bureau,
Henry and Stark
Recommendation in later Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24
RECOMMENDATIONS OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
OF ILLINOIS With RESPECT TO LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES TO Be VOTED FOR APRIL II

ON rage OHe)
Fortieth District
Comprises the counties OF Christian
Cumberland, Fayette and Shelby
Democratic
- House-John c. Richardson, Edin-
! e burg - Endorsed on legislative
81 record.
: 1.-Two to be nominated)
Republican,
-House-Liiicoln Bancroft, Greenup
) Endorsed on Legislative record.
H. d. Sparks, Shelbyville - Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Thirty-Ninth District
Comprises the county OF LaSalle
Republican,
Senate - Thurlow G. Esseington,
Streator-Endorsed on Senate rec
ord.
House - John Wyle. Utica - En-
dorsed on legislative record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24

Thirty-FouEth, District
Comprises. the counties OF Clark, Coles
and Douglas
Democratic
House--Seymour- Hurst, Marshall
Endorsed ON legislative record.
Republican,
ua,.. sc-b,r1.s L Nanro 1J;ode
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-03-24

Comprises the counties of DeKalb,
Lee and Whitcside
Republican
Senate Harry G. Wright, Dekalb--
Endorsed on Senate record
House-Albert I. Tourtillott, Dixon
Endorsed on record.
John H. Byers, Dixon-Endorsed
on record.
Henry c. Allen, Lyndon--Position
satisfactory.
Arthur G. Harris, Dixon--Posi-
ton satisfactory.
Democratic. .--es
House-No contest.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

Palm Beach, Pinellas, ST. Lucie, Char
lotte, Seminole, Dixie, Glades, Hardee,
Highlands and Sarasota, with one
representative each, and Lake with
two representatives.
Due to the failure to reapportion l
said that much discord was being
created in the state. When apportion-
ed the house limited to 68 representa-
tives, each county having at least one
member. / saw the injustice which
might prevail against the creation of
new counties / therefore drew the
proposed amendment as it passed the
senate, Senator Stokes Of Escambia
county inserting before its introduc-
ton the clause relating to the gov
ernor's duties. Senator Campbell of
Palm Beach county introduced it. 1t
passed the senate without amendment.
One senator (From Liberty county,
voted against it. There was no pro-
| test from South Florida. AS amend
ed in the house it passed the house
with two dissenting votes, one from
Lafayette and one from Hamilton
counties-no protest from South Flor
ida. AS amended by the house it
passed the senate with two dissenting
votes-one from Levy and one from
Lake, South Florida counties.
AS drawn by myself and passed by
the senate, so many counties having
the largest population were to have
three representatives, so many coun-
ties having the next largest popula-
ton wer to have two representatives,
and all the balance one representa-
tive each. The house changed this
principle.
Seeing the injustice to the creation
OF counties only in the years in which
lapportionments were to be made, /
|conceived the amendment (ratifed in
1900) whereby new counties could be
created in other years. 1 am there
fore the granddaddy of every county
created since 1887.
This reapportionment constitutional
amendment and the other three pro-
posed amendments should be ratified
lat the November election.
Albert W. Gilchrist.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
SOAP AND SCHOOLS
ARE GREAT CIVILIZERS

There is much good sense in the
following from Golfers Weekly:
Things in Asia Minor have long
been bad. Ten years ago, when the
Turks quit Macedonia, an able war
correspondent pointed out that they
went back to Asia Minor with the
same carts, tools, clothes and furnish
ings with which they had crossed the
Dardanelles over four hundred years
before. They had learned nothing.
Nobody had taught them.
That whole miserable country
around the eastern end of the Med1-
terranean had more people, higher
culture and better life, some seven.
teen centuries back, under the Rom
ans, than it has today. They do deal
of numbering, but they do not make
their own guns. Civilized people sell
firearms for money to these barriers
and wasters. The first point is te
take away the weapons, stop the sup
ply of cartridges and cannon. If di
plomacy cannot arrange that, it may
as we'll shut up. We did it in the
Philippines.
Second, these people are haters-
dirty haters. They teach their chill
dren hideous ancient grudges anc
lprolong this insane welter of fire ant
blood. The natives of scores of tribes
used to hate and hunt each other il
the back parts of the Philippines. W.
put them to school; had them Learn
one language, English, so they coult
talk things out together; taugh
to wash, work and play baseball. IT.
cheaper and kinder.
These Near Eastern peoples hav,
all got to live together. The Chris
tians were never able to keep tn
Turks out and the Turks never coul,
kill off all the Christians. Diplomac.
must drop its silk hats and pourpar
liers and get down to the brass tack
of schools, white enamel bathtubs an,
good soap.
| Asia Minor is not our back door
not our direct responsibility, but ou
teachers in the Philippines and ou
Red Cross in Central Europe hav
Iproved that some of our folks know
how to carve the heart out of thes
problems of miserable savagery. TIL
present looks like a good time t.
start.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
KENDRICK

Kendrick, Nov. 2-The w. G. T. U.
entertained last Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. ]. Bradford Webb
with an informal reception, welcom-
ing the teachers of Kendrick school,
Mr.. c. A. McCully and Miss Laura
Tyler. During the evening a short
and interesting program was render
ed. During her talk concerning the
work of the local chapter, Miss Julia
Webb presented a W. c. T. U. tenn
perance chart to be used in the school
for several weeks. After very de-
lightful social hour, the children hav-
ing enjoyed many games, a salad
course was served, the favors being
mint cups, containing the fortune of
each guest secretly hidden among the
mints. All reported having spent
very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Vesta A. Thomas of Lakeland,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. E.
Clark.
Miss Matte Perry of Jacksonville
, is visiting with her brother, Mrs. C.
T. Perry, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McCully spent
the weekend with friends in Okla
waha.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Webb were in
Mcintosh last evening attending the
Eastern Star meeting, honoring the
grand matron.
Miss Mildred Livingston is suffer-
ing with an attack of dengue.
Mrs. J. Bradford Webb, Miss Julia
Webb, Mrs. J. N. Tiller and Mrs.
Baxter left yesterday to attend the
". C. T. u. convention in Kissimmee.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
EIGHT YEARS AGO

Nov. 8, 1914.-Today was fought the
first great naval battle of the war. The
German Pacific fleet, consisting of six
new, up-to-date cruisers, attacked a
British squadron of five vessels,
greatly inferior to the German ships
in range of guns and speed, off the
coast of Chile. The Germans had a
picnic, steaming around the British
and out of range of their guns, mean
while battering them at will. Two
British vessels were sunk, one took
refuge in a Chilean harbor and the
others escaped under the cover of
darkness.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

The vets are greatly elated because
the British won't let American ships
clear from British ports without at
least half a gallon of brandy for ev-
cry hundred British subjects in the
steerage. This law was passed in
England many years ago, when the
English and most other people consid-
cred brandy necessary medicine. The
proper thing for American ship own
ers to do is to refuse to allow British
subjects to enter their steerages. This
country already has too many of the
sort of people who come over from
Europe in steerages. - =
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

We regret to say that a consider
able proportion of the newspapers 2od
South Florida have signally failed in
their duty to the. people in regard tc
the reapportionment amendment. II
is the privilege of any newspaper tc
oppose and argue against the amend.
ment, and the Star is free to say
there is considerable to be saio
against it. But no newspaper has
any right to misinform its readers
or withhold information from them
The Star knows that reapportionment
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

cry section of Florida together and
making one grand big state without
any division talk, capital removal
talk or any other kind of talk except
speaking good about Florida. 1t
seems that we are wasting a lot of
valuable time with this sectionahsm
and not getting anywhere with any
of it.-Sanford Herald.
Sectionalism is bad for any state
There is hardly any state it can hurt
worse than Florida.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
SAYS the Summerfeld Chronicl.

Says the Summerfeld Chronicle:
"We wish to congratulate our county
commissioners on the appointment of
a county engineer in the person of
Mr.. J. E. Walker at salary of $4,000
a year. Mr.. Walker is a thorough
road builder and his services for the
state road department on the Dixie
Highway were very satisfactory. We
also feel that had the road depart
ment kept Mr.. Walker on the job in
this section, our State Aid Road No.
124 would have been completed by
now"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

The Kissimmee Valley Gazette re-
Gently published some kind words in
regard to Frederick Van Roy of Crys-
tai River, prophesying that he will
make the right sort of a representa-
tive, to which Office he was nominated
at the primary. We have got past
that point, however, and are ready to
prophesy that Van Roy will make a
mighty good governor.-Lakeland
Advertiser.
If he becomes a candidate he will
find most of South Florida fighting
him.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

We also fail to see just why the
majority of the people of South Flor
ida should ring in West Florida all
the time While sometimes it seems
that the representatives in South Flor
ida adisagree about as many times as
the South Florida and West Florida
members disagree and the whole mat
ter seems to be a case of getting ev-
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

was offered by West and North Flor
ida in an attempt more equally to dl-
vide the powers of the state, but for
this they have been abused and mis-
represented by some of our South
Florida papers in manner that IS
likely to increase the bitterness al
ready existing.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
Columbia county is staging a first
class fair at Lake City.

Ninety days on the highways or a
fine of 5000 is the limit of the penalty
that can be imposed upon a person
found guilty of driving motor car
while in an intoxicated condition.
Lakeland Star Telegram.
We haven't heard of anybody be-
ing given such a sentence.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

The Ocala Stars democratic cam
paign fund is gradually increasing. 1t
seems to be a hard row to hoe, but
Brother Ben's persistency will surely
win. Folks, there is still time to help
along.-Summerfeld Chronicle. =
Let's not forget that the Chronicle
started the ball to rolling.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
SLIGHTLY A SLUMP

The taxpayers didn't shell out so
well yesterday as they did the day
before, which was natural. But they
brought in s272,54.
Come along, people; help your
schools and save yourselves two per
cent.
The figures are now as follows:
Due night of Nov. 1.... .S29 ,930.74
Paid in Nov. 2... 272.54
Vt due s29, ,658 20
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

Yesterday would have been a dol
larless day if it hadn't been for that
good scout, Fred Cook, who sent in a
plunk late in the afternoon. Brother
and sister democrats, the eleventh
hour has dwindled to twenty-four
minutes. The lamp is burning low
In the democratic day of judgment.
where will you stand?
Following is the list:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
vEGEX-HAVE YOU TRIED 1T?

Take home 35c. jar at our risk. If
for any reason you do not like it, just
return the partly empty or empty jar
and we will refund the cash without
a question. U-Serve Stores. 28-7t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

Want a light lunch? Stop at any
leading soda fountain, ask for Daisy
sandwich. They are different. Small
club, chicken salad, chicken, ham and
cheese. You will be pleased. 31-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
.nuERTIsING RATES

Display; Plate Is cents per incn LOT
consecutive insertions Alternate tnser-
tions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less tnan
six times 10 cents per inch. SReciaI
based on four-inch minimum; Less than
four inches viii take higher rate
which will be furnished upon applica-.
tloL-
for frst Insertion; three cents per line
FOR each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges:
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03
DEMOCRATIC DOLLARS

Vt due ................s .s29, ,658.2 20
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-03

2. Two furnished apartments
with bath, including lights
and water. 500 m
Per month. %~~sSo