davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
from your own supporters.
international Combination


Last November Big Booze inter-
ests from all countries, with their
international fianciers, met in Laus-
anne, SWITZERLAND and formed an
international association with an in
ternational campaign fund. B1odle
and bullying are their weapons.
Their first attack was on Norway
and Iceland. Wine-growing Spain
placed an embargo against Iceland's
products unless Iceland repealed pro-
hibition. Forced to repeal or starve.
Iceland repealed. Now Spain makes
a similar threat against Norway's
proposed prohibition law.
| Center on America
Their chief object is to break down
American prohibition by making en-
forcement impossible. To do this
they want Congress to remove the
ban on homemade liquors and declare
beer and light wine Misunderstanding.
They are especially active in the
campaign for governors state legisla-
tors who will not oppose joint re-
solutions asking Congress to take
such action.
Enormous Wet Fund
Press reports tell how vineyardists
are assessed 81 per acre wineries 1c
per gallon, etc. Evidences multiply
that British brewers and French wine
interests are pouring millions into
this campaign in this country.
Vets Backing You
T. A. Nolan, Rock Co.. leader of the
vets in the 1919 legislature, in an
Interview endorses your stand on
liquor, although he belongs to the
lopposite POLITICAL faction. Leaders
in wet ORGANIZATIONS in publishing in
terviews state that many vets hope
there will be no wet opponent en-
dorsed against either you or Sena-
cor LaFollette because 'it would
split the wet vote"
Battle Line Drawn
The battle line is drawn between
American prohibition and European
nullifcation. The fight is between
the American common people and
the national and international COM
fbination of Big Booze profiteers and
Especial privilege liquor interests.
| No man can serve two interests.
$50 long as the wet interests express
satisfaction with you the drys are
clearly justified in Withholding their
support from you.
| Reform BEGINS at Home -
We are calling your attention to
these facts, thinking that, like New
berry, you may not know just who
are supporting you and how; and
would suggest that, while criticising
the front yards of others, you insti-
tutea a still hunt in your own back
lyard.
/ A Challenge
| If you are for American prohibition
| and against the international con-
spiracy to nullify-for the Ameri-
can people as against national and
| international Big Booze profiteering
corporations-we challenge you to
declare that, if elected, you will use
| your full personal and political in
fiuence against all resolutions or other
measures or m ives in favor of beer
and wine and the removal of penal
ties against home made liquors. In
short, we challenge you to drive Big
Booze from among your camp follow
ers. We can forever destroy this in
ternational conspiracy by showing
that on such an issue Americans, re-
CARELESS of party, creed or faction,
are for American ideals. Let us
end these attempts at dictatiOn by
British brewers and French wine
Interests.
Sincerely yours,
WISCONSIN ANTI SALOON
| LEAGUE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
OPEN LETTER TO
GOVERNOR BLAINE

Madison, Wis, July 81, 1922.
Governor John ]. Blaine,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir:
1t is an old dodge to draw atten-
ton fr,m ones self by pointing the
finger at others. We wonder whether
your attacks upon the Federated
Church"-the Anti-Saloon League
are intended to draw attention away
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

II. 8. SENATOR
DIR. w. A. GANFIELD
GOVERNOR
WILLIAM ]. MORGAN
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
RILEY s. YOUNG
SECRETARY OF STATE
MARTIN X. PAULSEN
STATE TREASURER
HENRY JOHNSON
ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOHN s. BAKER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
SPORTING NEWS
CHICAGO CHAMPS To
MEET THE COLON|ALS

One OF the best basketball games OF
the season VIII be staged a, the La
fayette gym Thursday evening. when
the champion Chicago Y. M. c. A.
winners Of two Central A. A. U. titles
and champs OF the Cook county has-
ketban league last year meet the Ham
mond ColonIals.
Up to date &his team has defeated
twenty-five team among them being
Fl. Wayne Crystals Aurora Mohawks,
Kasrnas Leaders in the Craftsman
league. and Knox College. The horne
team win have 20 travel at Il fast clip
to defeat this club. and Capt. Shelton
or the Colonia.ls Is having his team out
every night FOR a strenuous workout,
so as 10 be IN great shape for the visi-
tors. Last year the ~" team antAhed
second in the Central 4. 4. u. the
team being defsnted b. only one pas-
lxet. and Il took the Big Five OF Chi
ca go TO turn this trick. fans can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

just figure out what sr Ags re gatinn is
coming TO Hammond Thursday. Tho
advance ticket Sale. Indicates that the
largest crowd Of the sea SOD will be on
hand. and Manager Chayken has seen
that q few extra seats are put In for
this combat oe as to not Interfere
with the players. The ~ hvo have
a great following. and according 70
Manager Boltn. Cope. there will be at
least fifty rooters accompany the team.
The visitors are ont 10 win every
game this season and tho homo boys
will have a chance to show their great
playing against this powerful sggre-
CATION from Chicago. Tickets which
were held over from tho Racine gaane
can be used 10 see this contest. There
are o few more ticket. len at Monnetts
Smoke Shop and the Colonial Sporting
Goods Store. fanr can save money by
securing them at the above places at a
price OF 50 cents. the general admission
al the door will be fifty cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
BETz GIRLS
WIN FROM
STEGER Ill.

Tue Betz girls, Hamnond's premier
1ernsie bssk ssball team. COPIED an
other victory last night when they
tooA the steger. Ill. girls across al the
Lafayette gym The score was 20 3 .
The crowd OF roctsrs packed the gym
Ssege- brought along 4 fair showing
OF Supporters.
Steger played under much tho same
disadvantage that Betx faced at Steger
several weeks ago. The visiting girls
made the bong ride to Hammond
shCo1gh tbs sold. The floor was not
al smooth the ore they are &C
c1st0s1aed 70 back home
However. both sides gave phenorn-
eral exhibitions os skillful guarding
Snd the bail spent most OF its time In
rs natdd5S OF tho floor
Nsx1 Monday evening the Betz girls
and the Wentworth high school girls
VIII meet ri the Lafayette gym. This
: expected TO be ono OF the best girls
matches OF the season. The rivalry IS
seem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives
a~ei
At NTemphis-Riil Tate knocked ont
Battling Owens e.)-
At BaItimore-Fay Keiser knocked out
Tim Kelly (5)-
At eiphia~-Joe Tipaftz Knock ed
out Ned Fitzgerald 49, Terry Nc
Hugh beat Al Zeinner go: Joe Coon
knocked out Mike Paulson e3)
Ae MiiwRukee-Tony Dennis beat otto
wallace tf0D; Sam Mar4no beat
Duncan McFarlane 49,.
~ Toledo-Dan Bowshsr kncoxed ont
Ben Henry (3).
At New Bedford. Mass .-Bifly Hague
stopped Jimmy Grande (s).
At Boston-Bnfy Carney beat Burt
Schneider lS). Soldier Frank beat
X. o. Charlie Miller 90.
At Detroit--Pet Walsh beat Pat
Bishop Oo). Jimmy Russo beat
Irwin Franklin (10). Jack Dan
forth stopped Indian Pete Scott
S5s. Harold King boat Jos Mamo
(5D.
At Ind ta1ap oiis-ChucsR Virgins beat
Harry Krohn C10).
AZ Peoria n1.-Sta.nley Everett heat
frankie Schmalzer C10). 'Dutch"
Chandler beat Tom Carey (1o).
AZ New York--Moe HerSoovitch knock
cd out Jimmy Kelly a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
HAMMOND ELKS
ENTER TEAM

The Hammond Elkr bowling teazn
makes It's formal antry into tho Ma
uonal Elks Bowling Tournament to-
night. The tournament IN which hun-
dreds of teams arc competing startsd
recently at the BensinKer alleys on
West Randolph street. Chicago, and
Will continue for several weeks.
The Hammond team is composed OF
Ned Nelson. "Swede" Anderson, Tony
touches, Bill Banner and w. b. Cook
sey. They are supposed to STAR
bowling this evening at O'Clock. 4
bunch OF Hammond fans w1n accom-.
pany the team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
BOB M'NULTY OF
GOLF FAME DEAD
WITH PNEUMONIA

RPSert MeNulty. former golf profess
ssonaI and also a member at LAGrange.
died At ST. Louis Sunday or pneumon mia.
Bob was one OF the best known and
liked experts IN tho game. His bone
was in Rogers Park. and there he
caddied- In company with CHICK Evans.
During the war 10 enlisted as pr
v1ts and roso 10 the rank OF second
lientenane- but did not get acrosS the
water. Following his discharge he
travelled for a steal company, and then
became AFFILIATED with the Interna-
tionai Sporting Goods company, for
which he was travelling a. the time III
his death.
Announcement of funeral which VIII
be held tomorrow, will be made later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
CARP TELLS GIBBONS
TO WIN i. s. TITLE

PARIS. FEB. T-%Seor~es Carpenter,
IfEA4 heavyweight champion OF the
world will not fight Tommy Gibbons
the American pugiMst, until the lat
ter's right 20 the American light
heavyweight championship Is clearly
defined. Francois Descamps. manager
II Carpenter, yesterday said he had
written to this effect to Tex Ricl<ard.
mo promoter, who intends TO stage
he contest IN the United States. Car
RENTER viii box ia Paris in April. fol-
owing his contest with Ted c"Kid")
I.e1y4s in london in March. The Car
psnsier opponent for the aght here has
not yet been chosen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
BOY! PAGE
HOT STOVE
LEAGUE P.D.Q.

Hammond. IND. Feb s.
svor< cdf9c< Txrnesc
Ttss e1rrs eor rome member OF the
EEcf Stove League 70 air through your
se-@runr.s his Views On the baseball
prospe.a TOR the coming SUMMER.
Rarnrxend's many plants make q
ira SrsduRtrsal league possible We
ssare the W. r. Conkey Co. the sim
,Lax Plant, Standard Steel Co, F. s
Fse&x CD, Nor. Ind Gas & Elec- Co
4h-c q. C. ard o. r. Co. the Bell
'reispnoae Co.. Erie r. r. CO.. 1. Il
4. r. r. CO. Rad the poiacs and fre
5es,erc1sentS-
Last year tho baseball rftuas1on wss
4srsanrie The Telephone CO. played
q q league with East Chicago indus
sr4as teams. The Eris boys attempted
% DO the same but dropped out early
n rfe eeaSoa. Other local teams tried
playing full schedule but we're not
sxzziee6 in a 4rS1-ciass organization and
aarr@usg,iAshed little.
A large portion OF Hammond pec-
u,ss are interested in baseball and all
esrs and players have the right to be
and cqyg4r% to os interested IN gam IS
played on the local lots. Tbs daylight
,szvfngs plan operating In this region
make evening games possible Last
ss1rrayner teams representing Gary IN
epxasfrSes played two evenings each
v-.eA and bad a very successful sea-
con.
WIS r-r4 have ar eight c~ ten team
4usarStrtaa league here in cur midst
rareictpated IN by workers OF the local
,,,auts. and enSoved and Loyalty sup
,,orted by every baseball enthusiast II
Fiarrzuood-
WhsA Eyes ssyf
n. y MCKAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Joe Woods Many bowling fans are
now convinced that after seeing sun
days match game that I'd LipiDaxi
viii stand a real show on taking his
next customer who will be Jack Pol
Lard OF Chicago Heights. The date OF
this match game win be announced
lstax. The bowling fans are now
sagar to sos white Szefcik OF Whit
ing TO. come out and try his luck
against the Hammond bowler and
prove his complaint about Lipinsk1 be-
ing a would be bowler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Light Affects Wood.

There Ia q figure which may be
brought out prominently In certain
kinds OF weeds, mostly those cS trop-
icsl origin, Bays the American Fer
estrJ Magazine. This b variousiS
known as roe, ribbon grain. feather
grain, etc. and appears AZ marrow ts
broad longitudinal stripes, alternating
Light and DARK This u due. not to
actual differences IN color, but to the
way in which the light IS reflected b.
the different layers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
TONY DENNIS HAS
EDGE ON WALLACE

S6ILWAUKE E- Wis. Feb. TONY
Dennis. local lightweight boxer, was
given the newspaper decision ever
Otto wallace. another local boy, in a
ten-round. no-decision bout last night.
Sammy Marine, Detroit brantamweight
outpcinted Duncan McFarlane. MIL
waukee, in the eight round seni-dnal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

Brand new A. y. 9. bowling pAns
tuzG out Of the box nAde tho two bowl
ers. do some good bowling tn order 70
mako g good score. The score s~r eh s
ten game total pins serses are an eel
lows.
Ed L&pinskS-as7, iss. seS, ,sA ass.
fs4. 1s4, 173. ITO, 1919 Total Pima 1853.
Average. 1856 $50.
Joe woods-f95, IT@. III, 1sa 49,
fs7. 12s, 215. ITO, ice. Total, Ssse
Average 1875 2-10. Lipfnski won ~
2ls pins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Lucky Five Win Again.

The Lucky Five won its eighth game
OF the season by defeazing tho Irving
A. c. 70 tho tune of 17-fs- The Irving
outweig' hed the Lucky Five by 10
pounds TO q man but the Lucky Five
never gave up 1t was a hard game
from start to finish. At ths end OF
the first ha1f the score was 1917 In Ia
vor OF Lucky Five.
They are a travelling team and would
like TO hear from good teams averas-
ing s5-ic5 pounds For games write
Il. Carroll. los state 81. Hammond.
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
BILL TATE z. O'S
OWENS N SECOND

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb bin Tate
of Chicago slowed away Banling
Owens OF philadelphia in thu second
round here last night. Owens waa on
the floor twice In the nrst round. He
was there again early In the second
and then went down for the evening
after taking @ righd to the chin. Owens
hardly placed . glove upon Tate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Indiana Mat Titles.

MOoNnwGToN, Ind, Feo In
4 ana University Tres elers wof cham
pion ps in six out Of eight classes In
The finals OF the state A. A. u wrest-
ing tournament here Saturday. The
Gary 7. Nj. c. A. won the other two.
The feature bout az the tournsIn ent
vas between Muuoy. of Indiana, and
Secrfst- Of the Gary ~ Mummy won
by a fan, although outweighed By al
most forty pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
JOE TIPLITZ STOPS
FITZGERALD IN Bird

IAADELPIuA. Feb. Joe Tip
ntz of Philadelphia knocked out Ned
Fitzgerald. Australian lightweight. IN
The third round OF their eight-round
match last night Fitzgerald was
knocked down four times IN the third
round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Northern Indiana Volleyball

LAPORTE. IND. Feb. GARY 2.
NJ. c. a. won the district volley ball
tournament hare Saturday and will
represent northern Indiana at the state
meet 10 be held later Gary won six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

and lost none: Michigan city won two
and lost four. while IAporte won one
and lost FIVE. South Bend. censidered
r. strong team, withdrew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
L|PINSKI
BEATS WOODS

Sunday afternoon before q very
large crowd OF bowling enthusiasts
Ed LdpinslSi. Hansnond's junior bowl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Eppa Jephsha Rxeg.

Eppa Jepheha Rxeg.
Eppx Rixgy hopes that t2s 1922
season viii be a little more kind
to him than was fate last year.
Rixey's contract with the Reds
for last season provided that ha
receive bonus should he hang mp
twenty victories for the year.
He hurled his nineteenth win
early III September. Then, with
plenty of opportunities, he failed
TO ring up the twentieth game.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

from C{eQlt 20 Cash
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER Ist WILL SELL
FOR CASH ONLY
will give those dependent tcomfot
thought
hemotm n
the He therefore scnAuaH
ma fHeAmd
of
Ih he 1hat
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
Cash Business Is Better for the General Good
of the Community Than Credit Business.

ym than
good have been able buy goods credit nd result oeeacd
dp
ready for the thereby taking loss
plain
that cash much
will n famnyex
valuable
wmudbe would
bepidhad dhad afund dtoh
btt %
dso better
honest
o -four t. w0rde ismdgi ehim
ca asysem.
efo It
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24


of
all
many people nave the idea
making reasonable
prvement nbemade
accounts sdenid.
sofanh
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Northwest
FRANK e. ALTEMUS,
aI2s 18th st. a744 l4th st. :4os 18th st.
LOUIS ALTEMUS, Mt. Pleasant and Lamont Sts
BAILEY'S MARKET, 500 Upshur st.
L. w. BAILEY, 1894 Eye St.
B. F. BAKER, 1901 35th st.
L. NJ. BIGGS, 262S 11th st.
b. 4 w. MARKET, sos 18th st.
BURKAS MARKET, zoo Rhode Island Ave-
s. CARROLL, 33O4 Georgia Ave.
CENTRAL MARKET, s315 18th St.
CLIFTON MARKET, 2406 14th st.
COHEN DORFMAN, 1742 Col. Rd.
F. A. DODGE BRO. $3.50 14th st.
EDWARDS TIPPETT, 1854 Georgia Ave.
A. Ell. .SHIAAGER 1459 p st.
j. #. ERTTER, 6337 Georgia Avp.
FULLER MARKET 1865 18th Bt N. w.
JOHN GABRIEL 1109 9th st.
CHAS. GEORGE, 1900 Wyoming Ave.
GOSSIN MARKET, 18th and Otis 81. N. w.
HALLER NORMAN. 861. Georgia Ave.
HARRIS MARKET, 1424 Pea st. N. w.
HARVARD PURE FOOD MARKEF, 786 Harvard st.
HOME MARKET, 1887 First st N. w.
J. A. HOWARD 3275 M st.
IMPERIAL MARKET, 1765 Col Road N. w.
KRAFT BROS, 1925 18th St.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

LAKES MARKET, 1914 18th 81.
LEADER MARKET. 3404 11th st.
r. b. McGIvERN, 1877 N. Capitol st.
MANHATTAN MARKET. $3.50 Mt. Pleasant 81.
II. l.. MEADER, 1s2s First st.
MILLER'S MARKET 260i Sherman Ave.
NEW UNIVERSITY MARKET, $40. Macomb st.
w. M OLIFF. 1901 st.
j. A. PEARSON, eos Upshur st.
w. F. PENDELTON. l245 Goth st. N. w.
w. A. PROCTOR, 5506 Colorado Ave. n. w.
JACOB RIEHL, JR. sol II st.
ROBINS MARKET, 171S 18th 81.
A. G. SCHMIDT. 4424 Georgia Ave.
VIM. SCHMIDT 18th and SITS.
EDWARD SCHMIDT, 4th and w SITS.
ISAAC SHAPIRO North Capitol and I SITS.
JOS. b. SIMPSON. Cedar st., Talxoma Park.
HARRY SCHWEITZ, PISS Pea st. N. w.
WIN. SCHMIDT, 18th and st. n. w.
sISI.EN'S MARKET, ga Rock Creek Church Roa.
II. L. SLATER SON. 1892 North Capitol st.
T. H. SMITH, 3rd and Indiana Ave-
SOUTHERN MARKET, 3l30 11th st.
r. w. THOMPSON, 1895 S0th st.
K. D. THORNE, 100 LIST St.
b. b. WARD, 18th and Park Road N. w.
ROBERT WOLFE, 1540 North Capitol st.
YOU ST. MARKET. 1908 You st. N. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Horribles Section TO
Feature Parade on 18th

Anything from wheel barrow TO
an automobile or from baby carriage
TO u truck Will be allowed in the par
ade Of Horriblcs whicr will be one OF
the features of the Fourth Of July
procession.
1t isn't even necessary to have any
kind of a vehicle to take part in the
parade, according to the members Of
the committee. Folks on foot or on
bikes viii be just as welcome as those
who ride; push or haul conveyanccs.
The members Of the committee
looking after this part OF the days
celebration are Charles 7. Kins-
man. chairman. Nate Weston, Wilbur
Bcals. Dan Nash. Harry Jones and
Tilly Walker. Everyone who has the
least idea that he will be a horrible
for the parade is requested to file his
name with some member Of the COM
mittec at the earliest possible date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

An auto truck owned by the Co
gan hardware store of this city and
operated by Frank Davis, came to
grief Monday afternoon about 4 o.
clock when it ran head on into the
side of the Pine Tree restaurant at
the end of the bridge.
Mr.. Davis was making the turn
from Bridve street into the alley at
the back Of the stores. \ team
hacked up 10 tho door of tho sun
beam Bakery at the same time. As
there was not sufficient room for the
truck to pass. Mr.. Davis applied tho
brake but his foot slipped and the
machine ran into tire side of tho res
taurant. The truck was badly
damaged. and Nh Davis, although
not badly injured was severely silak-
en-. He was taken to his home and
remained there Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
GALLIVAN ROARS
Continued from Page One)

bought aboard ship at 20 cents i
drink, land Jamaica rum-think OF
it-fOr two bits"
Officials of the shipping board
when their attention was called 10
Mr.. Gallivan's charges declined to
comment upon them in any way at
the time.
Declaring that the toiing millions
were deprived of The comforts OF
life.' Mr.. GaIliNan charged that the
wealthy still laughed at the Nolstcad
Act and the rich and licsurely tour
list finds it a egation and 4 farce
on the ships that sail the sea under
tho American flag.
Its open Violation on the ships Of
the United States shipping board, :"
he said, makes one laugh when he
reads so much about law and order
now that the eiGhtec nth amendment
has been adopted. Here and now !
desire to call attention to and en-
phasiZe the barcfaccd hypOcricy Of a
government appropriating money to
enforce this child Of prohibition and
at the same time appropriating more
money to advertise the violation Of
its own laws on its own ship the
minute they set outside the three
mile limit.
Il hold in my hand the wine list
Of one Of Mr. Laskcr's sailing de
lights. 1t was formerly known as tie
steamship Peninsula State and now
bears the name of one of our former
Standardization mt Pierce. 1t is
one Of the most prominent trans
Atlantic ships of the United States
lines When / read its reminiscent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

and at times exasperating details 1t
is not with any intention, OF giving
pain or sorrow to those members OF
Congress who voted for the Volstead
law. Rather it is to let Congress and
the country know how on American
territory, under federal appropria-
lions the law is violated daily"
Swinging his arms Mr.. Gallivan
had the House in a whirl Of laughter
as he ran through the wine list. in
teriecting sharp comment after read
ing the price of the old time drinks.
BLACK and white, Johnny Walker,
Haig and Haig. right there of the
bar at % cents drink and IN the
bottle too. oh, boy" He shouted.
With seriousness however, he de-
clared that the morals of the Amer
lean people had been lowered by the
law. with the demand for its en-
forcement on land and its open vio-
lation on the water"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
TARIFF AHEAD
Continued from Page One)

or early in the week following unless
an agreement was reached IN party
conference to defer action.
Meantime, substitute proposals for
the amended house bonus bill are be-
ing put forward. The latest was Of
fered today by Senator McCumber's
colleague, Senator Ladd, Republican,
North Dakota. 1t would provide for
cash bonus to the soldiers to be
paid by the issue of S2,500,000,000 or
less, of legal tender treasury notes to
be retired over a period of 20 years
out of proceeds from special taxes on
banks and interest received from the
foreign Indebtedness.
Senator Ladd's plan contemplatcs
tax on all banking institutions having
a capital stock of 100000 or more
equal to so per cent. of the profits in
excess of II per cent. and all other
taxes. Should these taxes and the in
terest on the foreign debt be INSULT
cient to pay the annual refunding in
stallments on the legal tender issued
to the veterans, the deficiency would
be made UP out Of the federal treas
ury.
Explaining his amendment, Senator
Ladd. said in a formal statement that
few would contend that in the light of
present economic conditions banks
should make a profit greater than l.
Per cent. He argued that this plan
would cause no imitation OF credits and
Contcnded that in this manner the SOL
diers could be paid at little expense
TO the government
CharacteriZing the certificate plan
Of the A1cCumbcr bill as little more
than a "hread pill" for the veterans.
Senator Iadd. said they had asked
for meat and have been given a
stone"
The bonus got into senate discus
sion today Senator Hendricks, Demo-
crat, Wyoming, delivering a prepared
address in favor Of compensation and
urging that the Smith. McNarv re-
cIamation bill be attached to the
bonus measure as a land settlement
option.