davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19
Nj. E. Ladies Aid.

Mrs. A. w. Reed was hostess
Wednesday afternoon entertain
ing the members of the Metho-
dist Ladies Aid.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. P. Clendenin pre-
sided over the meeting. Re
ports of committees were heard,
roll was called, minutes were
read and approved and dues
were collected.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness hour the guests adjourned
to the dining room where the
Hostess assisted by Mesdames
Mincy and Bayes served a de-
licious course dinner consisting
Of fruit cocktail, creamed chick
en- in patties, salad, saratoga
chips sandwiches, olives, pickles
and ice tea and for dessert de-
licious Strawberries, cream and
cake were served.
Those present were Mesdames
Willemoes, Bayes, Mincy, Camp
hell, Benjamin, Blaylock, Locke,
Cooper, Annis,, Clendenin, Cat
lin, Kelley, Leggett and Miss
Dimple Blaylock.
Mrs. 7. S. Culpepper of Avera
formerly of this place, spent the
weekend here with friends.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

Miss Mable Johnson, who has
for the last few months been
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt
at the Mississippi Farm, left
Monday evening for her home
in NEddletown, Conn.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Mapes
and two small children of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Mapes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Basnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Waller,
Miss Sue Waller, Mrs. F. l..
Quarles and Miss Fay Quarles
formed a party motoring to
Cedar Lake Sunday where they
spent the day at the home Of
Mrs. Walters brother, Mr.. P. O..
Taylor. Enroute home they
visited the Naval Reserve Park
at Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike of Stillmore
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Terrell and
family and Mr. l.. L. Magee
spent Sunday in Hattiesburg
where they were called on ac-
count Of the serious condition of
their nephew, Mr.. Hugh Magee,
who was the victim of an acci-
dent Saturday. Mr.. Magee was
working with wires on a tele-
phone pole which were decayed,
crashed to the ground, pinning
him underneath it.
Miss Cora Lassiter of Nc
Henry, is quite IL. at the Metho-
dist Hospital in Hattiesburg.
F. L. Quarles and H. Y.
Quarles spent Sunday with w. ].
QuarleS and family at Long
Beach.
L. Eldridge of Picayune spent
Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. J. C. Green and mother,
Mrs. M. E. Martin of Laurel, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Mar
tin.
Ed Neville of Hattiesburg
was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

See the man with a thousand
faces-the greatest character
actor on the screen, Lon CLANCY
in his finest performance. Fol
low him as the escaped convict
who. resorts to crutches to es-
cape the law. See "Flesh and
Blood" at the Strand tonight
and Friday, and marvel over its
linship to life. adv.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-Practically new
Ford Roadster, 1923 madel.
Less than three months old.
Reasonable price, cash or terms.
Apply to R. F. Atchison, Wig
gins, Miss.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

WE SHALL SOON break up
our breeding pens, so don't de-
lay. How's this? % October
Pullets that are now averaging
20 eggs per day. Eggs S1.25
per Is. Blair Egg Farm, Wig
gins. Miss.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TELEPHONE w

HONE VI
/ Mrs. E. M. Graham and two
children, Lyndall and Erwin Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. James
Thursday at their home in
Hovey.
Mrs. Mamie E. Gatlin, of
Heidleburg, Miss, left Friday
/ for her home after a visit of
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Clendenin and family.
Larkin Batson of Poplarville,
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. w. M. Ledwith of
Chicago, formerly Miss Nettie
Mae Harrington, after several
days visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Herr ington, left
Sunday for Hattiesburg where
she has accepted a position as
instructor in the Normal Col
lege for the six weeks summer
term.
Mrs. Ledwith was a member
of the College faculty prior to
her marriage and her friends
both among the students and
faculty are delighted to have
her with them again. She will
lreturn to Virgins each week
end and will be with her parents
! tt their home west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. O'Neal of
Lower Big Level, spent Satur-
day in Wiggins.
Thos. M. Ferguson Jr., OF
Hattiesburg was a recent visit
or here.
Byrd Bynum returned Friday
from a brief visit to his home
in Mt. Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Breland
have with them the latters
mother, Mrs. W. c. Mothes, Of
Petal, Miss, and sister, Mrs.
Dewey Shehan, of Hattiesburg.
News was received several
weeks ago of an accident in
Cincinnati, O., in which Miss
Maude Clendenin suffered Sc
we're injuries. This was the
source of much regret to Miss
Clendenin's friends here, how
ever she is improving and is
expected within the next few
days to spend a while with her
brother, Mr.. J. P. Clendenin and
family before again resuming
her position.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hines OF
jackson arrived Thursday for a
visit with their grandson, Mr.
E. M. Graham and family.
Miss Alma Cox of McHenry,
has accepted a position with the
American Pickle & Canning Co.
Mr.. Marvin Moore of Bur
lington, N. c., is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Clendenin and
on Sunday they were all the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hill in Hattiesburg.
Miss Maggie Cooper of the
Marine Hospital in Mobile spent
q few days recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed en-
route to Knoxville, Tenn, to the
Marine Hospital there.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-Rolling chair in
good condition. E. C. Alexan-
der, Wiggins, Route A.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19
Kew Mercantile Co.

IT'S THE CONSISTENT
VALUE GIVING OF THE KEW
THAT HAS WON FOR IT
MANY FRIENDS. OUR POL
ICY OF QUICK TURN OVER
AND SMALL PROFIT EX-
TENDS TO EVERY DEPART
MENT.
A week of SUPER VALUES.
Smart VOILES. This popu-
lar fabric in a most complete
assortment of lovely designs
and colorings, both in plain and
the CREPE weave. Priced very
low.
Baronet skirt SATIN. An
exquisite quality for sports
wear. Will wash like a hand
kerchief. A very handsome
cloth. We bought only one bolt
of this material at an eXtraor-
dinary price concession and
are able to sell it to you ac-
cordingly.
CAPS, CAPS, CAPS. In the
very latest materials, colors and
shapes. Nothing tops off a
smart suit like a sWagger new
cap. CALL IN and INSPECT
OUR LINE.
A perfect banquet of values
in MEMS EXTRA TROUSERS.
Prices absolutely to suit your
purse. QUALITY MATER
IALS GOOD WORKMANSHIP
in tweeds, fancy worsteds,
shepherd checks.
THEY'RE BITING IN THE
CREEKS NOW! Great big fel-
lows and we have complete
equipment for the Sport.
Fishing tackle, rods, reels,
casting lines, minnows, hooks,
trout hooks, trot lines both in
balls and reels, dip nets and
flshlng poles.
No camping party is COM
plete without GRUBSTAKE.
The most convenient camping
We carry at all times the
largest and best line of GRO
CERIES in this part of the
state. Here are some new arri-
walls:
Small cans Cavier 35c.
Cememberte Cheese 35c.
Norton's Pineapple Cheese 35c
Morrison's Canned Goose
berries 30c.
Richeleu Red Cherries soc.
SPECIALS for THIS WEEK.
Compass Red Cherries zoe.
Dairy Maid Korn Kernels
1212c.
Brown Beauty Beans 8 1-3c.
American Chow-Chow 15c.
WE ARE IN THE MARKET
FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Bring us your CHICKENS,
BUTTER and EGGS. We pay
the HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE.
The KEW MARKET is now
receiving TWICE EACH WEEK
choice WESTERN MEAT. Ten
der, lucious steaks, roasts and
stews. Quality unsurpassed.
zoe, 25c and 30c per pound.
Absolutely the best meat that
money canbuy.
KEW MERCANTUE r
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19
Mrs. w. J. Calhoun, Virgins,
Miss.

FOR SALE-A lot of used
galvanized sheet metal at one
half wholesale cost. A bargain
at $500 per square. Also some
good lumber cheap. J. P. Glen
denim, Virgins, Miss.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-SiX room house,
with lot 800 by 800 feet, in CEN
trail Virgins, close to school.
Electric lights and water. In
good condition. $1200.00.
Small cash payment balance
easy. terms. Apply to L. Crow
ell, Virgins, Mis-.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

FOR SALE-Seven head of
cattle, one giving milk, one COM
ing fresh soon. Three Jersey
heifers. Sell cheap for cash.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thames
and Mr.. Cecil Green of Hatties-
burg spent a few hours with
friends in Wig8sns Monday en-
route home from Gulfport.
Mrs. Will Lloyk, who for some
months has been saleslady for
q dry goods firm in Picayune,
has recently accepted a similar
position with Ingram-Day Co.,
at Lyman.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

IT'S THE CONSISTENT
VALUE GIVING OF THE KEW
THAT HAS WON FOR 1T
MANY FRIENDS. OUR POL
ICY OF QUICK TURN OVER
AND SMALL PROFIT EX-
TENDS TO EVERY DEPART
MFNT.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Mapes
and two small children of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Mapes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Basnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
SHOOTING IN 1921
ECHOED IN TRIAL
Man Accused in Montpelier
Robbery,

Echoes OF a midnight battle at Mont
peLer. Ind. Nov IS, 1921. in which a
bandit was killed and the town mar
shall badly wounded. We're heard in
Federal Court today. Harold a.
Pencils" Gounoud, Of Toledo, Ohio
faced a jury, charged with completely
in an attempt TO rob the Montpelier
postoffice, which led to the battle.
In the fight George AIcCabe. one Of
the robbers. was shot TO death by W.
b, Jerry" Engle, town marshal. A
second bandit escaped. The Govern
ment contended this man was
GoUnoud. Witnesses testified that a
man answering GOunoud's descrip-
ton was seen in Hartford City with
AIcCabe few hours before the
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Alice of Old VinCenneS 81 4=:55=s =z-55: 5939Hz34
THIRD NOVEL TIMES SERIES INDIANA WRITERS

Early records loosely kept indeed scarcely kept at all many
estoyed by designing land SPECTATORS while those
fully preserved often failed eten shadowy of the
boundaries the held thereby that the position of
house nfrequenty settled important question of
property rights left open by primitive deed At all the
ROusson cherry tree disappeared long nobody living knows
how, and with it also vanished quite myserouy all
of the important Rousson Not record of the
be found it is said in church county books
The DID, twisted gmembossed cherry survived every
other distinguishing the picturesque
and romantic place in Vncennes north of stood early
French days low rambling cabin surrounded by rude verandas
with rapevnes This the Rousson place, the
pretentiou home the Wabash country It's
GaspaTd RousSon successful with Indians
rch for the time and the place. degree of
Continued Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Alley LAUDSF
Of WASHINGT
ASSEMBLE SPEECH
Joint Session Hears EuIogy
by President Of
Butler.

Washington's loyalty to principle,
faith in the common people and rev
erence for law and the Constitution
could Well be followed by Americans
of today. Robert J. Alley. president of
Butler University, said today in ad-
dressing a Joint session of the House
and Senate in observance of Washing
tons birthday.
February has given to America
her two greatest men, Washington
and Lincoln" Alley said. Il like to
think of these men as typifying
America at her best. Washington be-
Heved that on this soil it was possible
to forge together men who came from
all parts Of the old world and to form
from their common unity a unique
nation.
Washington had faith in his fellow
men and believed they understood
something of free Government. He
was a man Of great faith in God, a
faith that I verify believe every great
man must have We should not for
get this Republic of ours was founded
by men who believed in God and
who We're not ashamed Of their faith.
washington had faith in the peo-
pie. Lincoln and Washington be-
Heved the heart Of America was
sound They believed it was wise to
place their faith in the common peo-
ple-just folks. I believe Washing
ton and Lincoln were right, and we
do wrong when we depart in any
v-az- from that faith -
Governor McCray introduced DR..
Alley. Representative Waldemar
Eickhoff of TT. Wayne also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
CURB ON BUILDING
Of ROADS PASSED
BY SENATE 32-12
Maximum Bond Issue for
Highways Cut in Two by
Measure.

A blow at excessive taxation in
CURED in the construction of county
and township roads was struck by the
Senate today with passage of a bin
limiting bond issues for road building
in townships to per cent Of the as
sessed township valuation. and 1 per
cent of county valuation for county
unit roads. Present limits are per
cent for township and 2 per cent In
the county.
The bill House measure in
troduced by Representative Myers,
passed the Senate, 1912 after a forty
minute debate. 1t now awaits the
Governors signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Shank Sells
Sea Sites
in South

CASTING an eye at the cal
~ endar City Controller
Joseph L. Hogue could not tell
a fib on George Washington's
birthday.
Mayor Shank didn't go to
Miami, Fla, to get away from
indianapolis smoke after all, it
developed.
Don't you know why he went?"
prefaced HogUe.
He went down there at the in
vitation and expense of a real estate
company to auction some lots in a
new addition at Miami Beach.
It is TO be a vacation for the mayor,
anyway, his friends say. He likes
noching better than 10 set back into
his old profession-aUctionee
now and then.
After a week at Miami Lew and Mrs.
Shank VIII so to Hot Springs, Ark,
TO be Joined by sir. and Mrs. Hogue
for two weeks of real rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

clared producers and exhibitions of
'machine-made films" had dwarfed
artistic expression.
The stars announced an artistic
combine" to protect the Independent
producer and independent exhibitor"
and enable US to keep faith with the
public"
The prOnouncement presages a mil
lion-dollar organization which will act
to see that Independent stars get ade-
quate returns from their pictures. and
that their pictures are not side
tracked merely because of a combine
# theater owners or trust-owned
theaters, it was declared
The pressure of all the stars would
be applied wherever the evil is found
to exist. The new group will not be
a producing organization. as several
already have contracts which run for
some time. Eventually they may pro-
duce together. they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Young Wife's Hopes for Footlights
Fade as Producer Lands in Jail
Setting for Last Scene in
This Play Is City
Court.
'The Girl From Porto Rico
or
"The Show That Failed
to ShotO"
Synopsis as told by city detectives)

Synopsis as told by city detectives)
ACTI
Mrs. Doris Eileen Nickels, %, of
2l79 Dexter Ave, ambitious to go on
stage, answers advertisements for
chorus girls in high class company"
Special delivery letter instructs her
to call at 1926 Central Ave.
ACT III
Mrs. Nickels, following instructions.
meets Thomas MiIlikin, 40, of the NIL.
ikin-Fernwalt Company of New York"
She tells him she has had experience
in the Indianapolis Follies," shown
recently at the Palace theater. MilH-
kin tells her that instinct" shows
him she is just right height and right
weight. He gives her contract to sign
at once. Contract calls for salary Of
$22.50, to be increased gradually to
S125.
Mrs. Nickels objects to signing con.
tract until after talking 1t over with
her husband.
ACT III
Monday night, AIinldn visits Nick.
els home He repeats offer. Husband
agrees, providing AulHkin produces
references.
ACT ~
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. NickeIs
reyisits Nillikius office. After being
shown a bank reference, supposedly
from New York, Mrs. Nickels gives
Millikin check for s25 to cover cost Of
costume. She is told 70 he ready to
leave for New York Saturday
ACtrV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

millions Of dollars worth Of fake reVe-
nue. stamps and liquor labels. accord
ing to Joe Palma and other Federal
agents.
Children Give Clews
Federal secret service operatives
revealed also today that the first clew
leading to exposure was obtained
from two children, s and 10 years
old, caught passing counterfeit $40
bills in a Detroit department store
last April
The children declared they had been
given the bills by their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Angelo Rossi, who were later
arrested, Palma said. The Rossis are
now serving a Federal prison SEN
tence.
Sixtyfour persons are already under
arrest in all parts Of the country in
connection with the plot. Palma as
serted. The thirty-six taken in var
ious localities were described as
smaller fry"-wholesalers. retailers
and itinerant showers Of the queer. -
Furnished Liquor Labels
In addition TO being responsible for
practically all the counterfeit SIS, SO
and $50 bills and $3.50 and S. gold
pieces passed in the United States the
last year. the ring" also furnished
the bootleg trade with a majority Of
its liquor labels used to turn home
made "hootch" into "smuggled IL
Quor." the Federals charge.
Large amounts Of the fake" money
made by the ring in the factories"
seized yesterday was passed in for
eign quarters of larger cities and
given to bootIeggers and drug ped
dters who. because of their own Illicit
trade, could not reveal they had
been duped.
Many members of the bad money
corporation were also engaged in
the liquor and narcotic traffic, 1t was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
THUGS GET S15O;;
SUSPECTS HELD

and Attack,

While on his way home from the
terminal station David Evans. 1877
Blake ST, was beaten and robbed Of
$3.50 at 1880 p. m. Wednesday. Two
men We're under arrest today as sus-
poets
Evans had walked west from Black
ford St and the canal He was seized
from behind as he reached the rail
road. He struggled with his assailant
Another robber appeared and struck
Evans repeatedly in the face. He be.
came unconscious
The men took Evans coat and over
coat besides the $3.50. The coats
were found near the elevation.
Sergeant Sheehan charged John and
William Ford. 743 w. New York St.
with vagrancy. Evans said he was
almost sure" John Ford was the
man who seized him from behind. but
he did not connect the other man with
the attack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
'SHEIK' is COUSIN
kokOmo Shoeshiner Says He Is Rel
ative OF Valentino.

FV IWr8 Npecidi
KOKOMO Ind. Feb, 22.-Oh. girls!
Antonio Valentino, shoe sinner de
luxe has let the cat out Of the bag
He says he is a cousin of Rudolph,
The Sheil1."
Antonio, a handsome Italian of 27
years, has concealed his identity here
for nine months, but says that recent
correspondence from the king of
Lovers" tells him his father and Ru-
dolph's father are brothers.
No ambition for the calcium glare
haunts Antonio, however. What he
wants is a shoe-shining parlor all his
own, he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
CLARKSBURG POLICE HERE
Come After -Four Wanted
For Murder in East

Police authorities from Clarksburg,
w. Va. We're here today 20 get Sebas-
tiano Muratore. Al TonnelH Romando,
alias Tony Reynolds %; Mary Nor
man, y. and Laura Agnes Edwards.
alias Lucille White The four are
wanted in Clarksburg on murder
charges, according to police
Police Chief Wolf of Clarksburg,
the captain of detectives and third
officer came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
WALTERS FOUND GUILTY
OF FORGING WAR CHECK
Marion Man Denies Guilt-,Iudge to
Pass Sentence Friday.

Glenn Walters Of Marion was found
guilty Of forging tho name of q payee
of war risk insurance check by q
jury in Federal Court today. Judge
Anderson viii impose sentence Friday.
Walters. who was an employe at the
Marion National Sanitarium in 1921.
was charged with forging the name Of
Albert w. Last Of Fremont, Ohio, to
4 war risk insurance check for S70.2U
Walters admitted h. had cashed. the
check but insisted it had been given
TO him by a man who represented him
self as Last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
HOUSE SPEEDS ACTIVITIES
Committee Reports on Bill Day After
Introduction.

Results of the House "speeding-up"
policy were indicated today with re
port Of the Committee on the Affairs
of Indianapolis. recommending for
passage a bill introduced Wednesday
by Representative Traub. 1T provides
for the city to convert unused school
property to the board of park com
missioners for use as city Fairgrounds
The House approved the committee
repOIt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22

been discovered. There would be
little bad money get by if the pub
lie only would brush up on the
faces of great Americans with
which all Of US We're familiar in
our school days. These faces ap-
pear on Federal reserve bank notes
as follows: One dollar, Washing
ton; 81, Jefferson; S., Lincoln; $40,
Jackson; $50, Cleveland; $50, Grant;
S100, Franklin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
GANG Of COUNTERFE|TERS
HAS CORPORATION WITH
AGENTS IN FOREIGN CITIES
Statesmen, Wholesalers and Retailers Pass Millions of
Queer'-More Than 1000 Arrests
ArnE
Are Expected,
Watch Your Bills, Is Warming

Passing of raised bills practically
would be eliminated if bank tellers,
hotel clerks, merchants and the
general public would memorize the
portraits on Federal reserve bank
notes, Federal officials here said TO-
day.
Almost all raised currency in
circulation is in the form of tnesa
notes. a local Federal expert said.
80 far no really successful method
of changing portraits on bills has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Facing Bankruptcy

Sixty per cent Of the farmers will
be bankrupt in two years If we don't
relieve them Of oppressive taxes, ="
said Senator Durham advocating
passage. If you want really to help
the people, vote for this holiday in
road building. At present not a
gravel road in the State is paid for"
The only farmers who want this
bill passed are the ones who already
have a good road running by their
farm" said Senator NejdI in opposing
ne measure. THE farmer who is stIn
stuck in the mud is opposed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
BOnar Law Declares u. S.
Has Failed to Aid Peace
ace Conference.

He said he believed that the truth
Of this fact was entering into the
minds of the American people, and
that he believed "it has entered into
the minds Of the American Govern
ment. and when opportunity offers
that Government viii no longer stand
aloof from the tr>.ples of the OLD
world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
Recourse Provided

Senator Holmes said the present law
provides for recourse by appealing to
the Senate tax board, and said the tax
payers could stop issuing of bonds for
roads If they desired
Senators Cam. Penrod and Cravens
said the farmers We're demanding the
road building holiday. and asserted
that hundreds Of letters were in their
hands from farmers urging passage
Of the bill.
Roll call showed a tendency Of
Senator's from cities to oppose the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-22
FAMOUS RACE RESORT
MAY BE WIPED OUT

Mexico Considers Establishment Of
Dry Zone.
BU JHited Press
WASHINGTON. Fob 22.-Famous
international resorts of Tia Juana
MeXicasia and Juarez, will be prac-
tically wiped out of existence If the
Mexican government creates "A nifty
mile wide dry zone" along the en-
tire Mexican border.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes proposed the establishment of
the zone several weeks ago at n con
ference in Juarez, Mexico, opposite
III Paso