davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
A REAL BEER AND WINE REPEATER

Attorney An-Saloon of Illinois,
though innocent looking glance really
Here fangs if hereafter
prescribed alcoholic shall be removed from the operas
LOT 1919 entitled the National
such beverage shall therefore be removed from the
the
of the act"
Stripped OF legal vbag prohibiting
automatically fall if Congress should,
the manufacture and sale of these liquors
am alcoholic prohibited in Illinois.
the National Association Opposed
the law prohibits beer and by
egize such the The police of the
the that federal should be
changed already o such
amending the federal law
wines notification Of the Constitution The Eighteenth
prohibits Intoxicating liquors for beverage
advocated by the National Association
Prohibition Intoxicating
Eighteenth
who advance of
by Congress permit Illinois liquors
without alcoholic
this bill provides for the breakdown of the Constitutions the
United States.
repeater be constitutional? the Legislature
of aw-making body
law what shall be shall be Intoxicating
in Illinois? s-
House No nulfy
Consitu of the United States.
alcohol lcily
booegge drinking by the public the despite few in
much when the bartender apoogd his
than odAurora CID Beacon News
When anybody attempts anything
thousand keep burned
him stCnton
Illinois Journal
disguised poison; who 1awbkeha does
impossible either his character his nIgnccChicasp
Evening Pos.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
Liquor Prescriptions

The decision of Federal Judge Knox of New York declaring
void the limitation imposed physicians prescriptions of liquor
the another attack the Nostead Act These
newspapers pretend for the rights prescribe
Their object the legal right sell beverage
1t that the Eighteenth Amendment does not prohibit
being for medicinal purposes The restrictions
by the Noad Act designed the prescb
of liquor for medicinal purposes The of these rec
the prescription of liquors for beverage
The restriction against prescriptions imposed by the Nostead Act
do impose injustice hardship At the
make possible violations of the Eighteenth
Amendment by of physicians prescriptions The Federal
Prohibition Department has wisely decided regulations
limiting prescriptions until after the Supreme Court of the United
States has reached final decision in the matter.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18

over the Eight
Congress the Vostead
element OF pow-he Anti
The politicians quite
the people are still the dc-Ihe Continent
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
The Repeal of the New York Enforcement Act

The repeal OF the Mulenage law in New York emphasizes
the importance prohibition enforcement legislation The
following paragraphs from article reporting the repeal
significant
cabaret have recovered
they learned OF the repeal OF the
cabarets 9Th 9th
They they had
the hope that the law eventually would be
repealed
for them sell drinks they have
said the number of such
limited with the number policemen available Tor the
o prohibition law
from the above that the liquor interests have nten
ton of respecting the Constitution With them IS merely qu
will be break the law The the liquor
the repeal of the New York law good evidence
that legislation enforce the Eighteenth Amendment inn
portan New Yorks towards nuhcation is sharp warning
other be guard What the liquor interests have
done in New York they will try do everywhere else
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
VICTORY IS NOT YET
(Danville Ill.) Com. News


belief the battle AT line the
serted the Atlantic Some Of their field maha locked safe
behind iron bars.
this the warning cendenc
should should be
the the The advantage which has
attacked The battle
determination keep everaingy until the last still lcd
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
EASY To SCARE Them STIFF
Sterling Gid Gazettel


Over and folks who bootleg
stopped declaring emphacaly
SHINE gambling
and
repeated vehemenoe willing
to let others do thinking
that whenever of
city and give the tough outlaw understand behave
take the the believe officials
what they
up their places and under As stated Mayor
Dever instructed his chief of police Morgan Collins close the
dens Chicago These wide
possibly weeks
really believe Mayor
clearly anywhere
city officials clean time they desire
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
JAIL SENTENCES
Editorial Savannah (Ga) News

EDITORIAL Savannah
the that preceded his here
the bench Furthermore, he
chill by the with which jail
pententiay liquor seller little
the overhead his He
his other But jail penienary sentence
by bootlggcrs faced punish
men
influenced selling Judge Grub has
something think about bootegger busnc
something
charged Prison will discourage
be looked as a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
Kiwanis Club For Dry Enforcement

The trustees of the AChcago kwanis Council recently
commended constituent clubs that they adopt the following reso
ton club.
We the the All Chicago Council
all
belief unreservedly
enforcement of law.
privilege
to lie limit
Good work. Also good patriotism and good
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
Real Purpose Again Revealed

Association Against the Prohibition Amendment boasts
that has respectable people its membership rolls The
advisable claim responsibility for their
members raises question the responsibility of their
purpose of the organization again made clear by the
OF Captain w H. Stayon on the repeal OF New oks dry
enforcement Captain Stayton declared the New York egs
glorious victory for personal liberty and said
would greatly his organization renewed energy for
of the Vostead Act The eerheads for the Association
Against Prohibition Amendment which list OF their
ber printed organization believes the law should
be enforced books. Nevertheless this organiza
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
Poison

article in Golfers weekly reports the experiences
of discover whether liquor is being
tensivey sold find the ingredients the stuff beng sold
for whisky The investigator found that regardless OF labels and
sona practically every sample contained formadehyde
bhoride of mercury lead bczo wood alcohol and
other poson The poisonous quality of the stuff sold days
advanced argument against prohibition 1t
poor argument For thing people supposed buy the
days If they do buy because OF the appetite
formed during the days OF the egazed liquor traffic traffic which
will appetite people drink poison should be
annihilated at all
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
Results OF Prohibition

Things ever favorite phrase of the wet
pedders authoritative made
discovered prove improvement conditions relative
drunkenness This only the larger
like Chicago where there has been decrease
OF smaller places all the
this weeks Issue figures presented from the official
records in Cairo Illinois, showing great decline drunkenness.
The Bridgeport onn also striking proof
that prohibition The Bridgeport
this of the Issue exceptional but rather
conditions practically everywhere When
spreads the propaganda that prohibition has made
dition the lie easily be nailed by giving the facts
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
How to Nul!ify New York's Notification Victory

officials wherever possible should relieve the federal
forces all This be done Illinois
Illinois Prohibition Act and be done nearly all
of the other This will enable the Federal forces
to concentrate York and prevent the establishment of
strong traffic in New York If the of
New permitted successfully break down the law it will
mperi prohibition enforcement in all other Enforcement
officials laws instead OF by the federal
will help the time makes enforcement
legislation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
ILLINOIS NOT FOR MULTIPLICATION
(Springdeld Gid IournaD


and commendab thing when dumped the basket with
bills
the authorities
of the and the federal sefcpg
hamper federal authority contribute notification. Hi
federal
relish the notification Illinois
of its Legislature reflection of the people
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM
Chicago Evening POST

In this instance the be taken the technical
stead law, squimn
on performed the sale such violations
John Farley chief Illinois bird
he seized three carloads unlawful indicted gentlemen
facing trial will testify his vigilance incorruptib1iy
Mr. Farley believes
rushing ranicary mop
More to him.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18

reoces when the New York legislature the
Of the enforce At the time the leader of the vets
declares that this action will make take away the power
of the federal government enforce Clearly the purpose the
to disregard all respect for law and the Constitution their
efforts to restore the liquor traffic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-05-18
Done With 1t

present the dry in mailing subscription to
the An-Saoon League pencil the side of his
subscription statement:
everything that with wine and
but of it.
Having learned by sad experience the awful effects of booze
evil this wants to help the boys and
girls present succeeding generations from being
ruined through these two great evils
Evening star., 1923-04-29

as premier, first created the London
police force. he refrained from every
thing that could convey in the slight
est degree the suggestion OF anything
military. The men who used to be
known as ''peelers" and hobbies" In
honor OF his name, were garbed in
the most preposterous fashion: COM
PEELED to wear enormous hats Of the
stovepipe order. but made of some
black glazed material. and long blue
tail coats. They were allowed to
carry, concealed from view, small
wooden truncheon, their only means
Of defense.
Everything indeed was done TO re-
lieve the government of the charge of
endeavoring to enslave the people by
means of a new standing army. ar
rayed as civilians, but organized. so
it was alleged at the time, to ride
roughshod over peaceable citizens"
He placed at the head thereof, a
metropolitan police magistrate, Sir
Henry Maine. who managed matters
so well that the prejudice originally
existing against the police began to
disappear.
The better element. indeed. began
to cooperate with the police instead
of opposing them. Sir Henry Names
regime was protracted one. 1t
served to completely reconcile the
population of London to its police
force.
In the sixties and seventies a wave
of popular disturbances spread all
over Europe and Great Britain. The
mob in 1,ondon--a very brutal and
dangerous mob-began to show signs
of unruliness. and it was found neces-
sary not only to impart a more mill
tary spirit of discipline into the
metropolitan police. but also to equip
them to render them more capable of
quelling isorder and Of enforcing law.
And thus 1t came that the London
police assumed a more military and
less ridiculous aspect That in turn
necessitated men of a different stamp
to that of Sir Henry Maine at its
head. and the experiment was tried
of bringing the most able and re-
sourceful officials OF that corps
d'elite, the Indian civil service. to
London for the purpose. They were
all men who had stood. ar fha yar,,
Evening star., 1923-04-29
SCOTLAND YARD LEADER
BRITISH EMBASSY GUEST
SirWHlian,HOr,UOOd
in u. S. for Police
Conference.
WO1, Fame asOfficer'
in British Army
IL, War.
ny FREDERICK CTNLIFFE-OWEN,
G.. b. Il,

ny FREDERICK CTNLIFFE-OWEN.
G. b. Z.
Gen. Sir William Norwood. who is
spending the week end in Washing
ton with his old friend, Sir Auckland
Geddes, the ambassador Of the Brit
ish empire, and who has come to
America to attend, In behalf Of the
British government. the international
police conference, which opens in
New York Tuesday morning. is the
presiding genius and moving spirit Of
Scotland Yarri-a name which enjoys
world wide fame In everything relat-
ing to the police on yonder side of
the ocean.
Close Co-Operation Aim.
The aim of the International police
congress. organized in America and
which led to q gathering of leading
rclice experts from all corners of
the globe last year in New York, is
IN obtain a closer and more intimate
cooperation between the great police
departments here and abroad to com
bat crime.
Various methods we're discussed at
the meeting In New York last sum-
mer. Many useful proposals were
debated and some were adopted.
There was free exchange Of views
and ideas among delegates. Steps
we're decided upon for the union of
efforts, and an era of understanding
and Of good will between the great
police departments Of the world was
brought into existence.
Last year the British government
WAS represented at the congress by
Ter Inspector general OF constabulary,
Maj. Cen Atcherley, c. NJ. G., and so
much struck was the Downing street
government by his reports that this
YEAR IT has sent as its representative e
ten. Sir William Norwood, the chief
as what Is known the metropolitan
police. at time when his presence
il especially needed in London
The government Is convinced that
nothing but good can result in his
meeting here with the police chiefs
from all parts Of the world Each
"r them will have something new,
and probably useful, to communicates
born of experience in dealing with
crime. especially in its international
aspects. while Sir William Norwood
Will likewise be able to give the ben
date and ingenious OF the great de-
partment over which he rules.
New Type of Chief.
Sir William Norwood represents a
new type OF commander-in In chief at
Scotland Yard In its inception. the
London police was intensely and ex-
ssgeratedly civilian The public still
lived In the memories Of the Sapo-
leonic wars. which had kept all
Europe and portion Of Asia in a
turmoil of strife and in a welter of
blood for more than 10 decades.
Armies were recruiteA1by forced
drafts and by press gangs. and repre-
scented III the eyes OF the masses a
FORM of slavery. To such an extent
was this the case that in Great Brit
Min the SIGHT OF military uniforms
was SO hated that the Waterloo Duk e
"l wellington. then commander-in-
chief, directed that officers should
restrict themselves as far as possible
70 civilian clothes in the cities.
Consequently, when Sir Robert Peel.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Army Captain
Faces rial in
Theft of Funds

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Capt. c.
A. Whitesell of the United States
Army is under arrest at Fort Jay,
Governors Island, awaiting a gen
eral court-martial for desertion
and misabpropriation of funds,
officers of the island disclosed to-
day
Capt Whitesell is alleged to
have disappeared, taking $4,000 of
government funds with him.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Almost Right.

FROM Judge
In story being read in a country
school, a character was described as
being "a dumping sort of woman. :"
In order to make sure that the pupils
understood the meaning. the teacher
said: Describe dumping sort of a
woman"
"Er-wouldn't she be rather tall
and thin?" asked a pupil.
why. no. The woman was short
and plump like a dumping"
"Oh, yes: j was thinking of
noodle'"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
new YORK HIPPODROME
PERMANENTLY CLOSED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-The Hippo
drome. the home of big spectacles and
New York's greatest playhouse, closes
its doors for good tonight and no
longer will it's audiences. each repre-
senting half the states in the Union.
wonder where the diving girls go
when they disappear into the huge
tank and never are seen from the
front to reach the surface
About 100000 persons are com
puted TO have entered the vast audi
torium during the eighteen years OF
it's existence. One-third of the ellen
tele represents out of towners.
The Hippodrome was erected on the
site of the old 9th avenue car barn
But property in the roaring forties"
is too valuable to stand unused
third of the year, and SO the great
playhouse must mako way for a bust
ness structure of some kind, the ma
ture Of which has not yet been de
termined
Evening star., 1923-04-29
HELD FOR PASSING
COUNTERFEIT BILLS

NORFOLK, Va. April. 2S.-Frank
Bitschwiski, who said his home was
in Danzig, Poland. was held in
$4,000 bond for the federal grand
Jury after a hearing today before
United States Commissioner Brinkley
at Portsmouth on charge of passing
counterfeit money.
Bitschwiski. who said he was a
fireman on the Shipping Board steam
er Dallas. was traced here from Bal
timore, where he is said to have pur-
chased several one and two dollar
bills of the federal reserve banks at
New York and Chicago. after they
had been raised to twentieS
Evening star., 1923-04-29

land Yard was situated In whitehall
where the metropolitan police had its
headquarters from the time Of its or
ganization over ninety years ago until
1890. Scotland Yard got its name
from its assignment as the residence
Of the Scottish kings upon their visits
to London to do homage for the fiefs
of Cumberland and Westmoreland or
for other reasons
Evening star., 1923-04-29

1t was there that they held court
while in London. and it's Scottish as
sociations were further emphasized
by the fact that it served as the home
OF Margaret. daughter of Henry VII
of England and sister of the blue
beard King Henry VIII, after the
death of her husband. King James "
of Scotland. Among subsequent resi-
dents of old Scotland Yard were Mil
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ton, the poet. and vanbrugh and
lingo Jones. the celebrated achitects.
In conclusion, it may be stated that
Sir William Horwood's responsible
ties include the protection of the king,
of the reigning family and of the
ministers of the crown--that is to
say. of the immperial government-in
whose hands are concentrated the
direction of the destinies and policies
of the vast British Empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Smart Dance Is
HOliddu Event

The beautiful dancing party of
last evening, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Hibbard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Grant Mcsficken gave at the
Rainier club was one Of the smart
events of the holiday season. The
crimson poinsettias. mistletoe, holly
hpd winter greens In the ballroom
were very lovely in their arrange
ment. The fireplace was banked
with greens and the mantel above
hidden with holiday blooms.
Numerous large dinner parties
were given before the dance, among
which was no.host affair in the
private dining room at the club. in
ending Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sargent.
Dir. and Mrs. Josiah Towne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew VI. Gillespie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred tombstone, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Theodore Owens. Mrs. Mary Terrell
Gesting. Mr.. Lewis Terrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toy Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Terrell.
sAnother no.host, dinner included
Dir. and Mrs. Cecil II. Bacon. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McAusland, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward y. Ballinger and Mr..
aid Mrs. Tom Patterson.
.Mr. and Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly
were hosts at a dinner Of fourteen
covers at their home, and Miss Doris
Mitchell entertained twelve dinner
guests preceding the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Sacred Concert on
Sunday Evening

a sacred concert will be presented
by the choir OF the University Pres.
byterian church, corner 18th ave. N.
l.. and T.. 47th ST.. on Sunday eve.
ming at 7a5 o'clock.
Following is the program:
Antbcm-"chr II. Shelley
Mrs II. II. kendrick. Miss Annabcl John
stone aud the choir
Mrs. Myri Wilson at tho organ.
Miss Maudo Ethel Petersen at tho piano
Anthem-''The Birthday OF n King
.s..s.ssts.. .............. Noidllnrer
Or. n. c. Carothers and the choir
Plano
ta) '1ntormczzo No. l." OBJ III
("cradlo SOng'D Brnbups
(b) "ChirstfnaH Song" George Bailey
Mr.. George Bailey.
Anthcm-''rhcre Were shaphor,a'' f.vne-
Mrs. Joseph Mataen. Helen Hogue. gladvs
HoHsio. Gretchen norland. Elsie Ka-
luHhe, Anna Akin. Marjorie Crata
jean Beck, Bertha Bcdburys
Anthem
"iIoi Everyone That Thirsecth"
sss..ss. .....s.....sst.s. McFnrfanc
oforiory-
The Pastoral symphony tfrom
lhe MeHHinh'1 ...s........Ifandei
Mrs. Myfi Wilson at tho organ.
Miss Maudo Ethel Petersen at the pInn,
Carols
Ia The First Nowell'' q. Crradltlopsn
90 silent Night" Tfsv,it,
The choir.
Male quartet
Sing y Heayena' .simper.Perklns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Music
Christmas at First
Baptist Church

A delightful program OF Christmas
music hns been arranged for the
Sunday morning and evening serv.
ices az tho First Baptist church.
Tho morning service win include
tho following numbers:
Organ Prelude
Christmas Pastoraies ....... .Msrksi
20 Where IL the KinE -. -. Matthsws
no Candle Was There" tBrsion
fplA HnnKt .s.ssss1sss Liza Lehman
Mr. Alfred DpardmAn
vloiins. Mrs. Lang. Mrs sherman
String Trio
Little Symphony ........... Tours
Mrs Lang and Mrs. Sherman. viollna.
Nlsz Garfield. cello
~slvmher Hong % tho Infant Jesus"
tnreion Melody isih Century,
........... Ar. Ella Helm Iioardman
Chorus
~sun Grows ths Evening DER
Bsthishsm Town. BohsrnlAn Carol
WITH stripg trio.
20 Holy SlFht" ...........A Adam
Airs Harrison and Mrs. Lang.
chorus--
AN Hail tho Virgins Son..
.,................... Dickinson
Sermon
NNHA u Wv aAiteAe ssss# III ttAiiSg
The evening service will begin ut
8 O'Clock. when q pageant. Tho
Coming OF the Prince OF Peace" in
charge OF tho r. T.. p. class. will be
staged by Mr.. and Mrs. Burton James
as follows
organ Prelude
Pastoral Bymphsny- c1tesriah')
la aHNN
Carols
80 Little Town Of Bethlehem Redner
The Juniors.
"christmaa Song Of the children
OF Bethlehem" ....... Martin (IBkb1
Douglass Power and Primary Department
silent Night s..sssss..ssss.s...
Choir and intermediate Department.
''rhe AnEbiiu BonE" tAnclcnt,
Gloria IN ErculsisH ...........
Choir
The sobE OF the Angels" tis.h
Century ..............Arr. Dickinson
Choir
Tho Shepherds Christmas Song"
duth Century, .....s...s.......
Mn Harrison and Choir.
''Jcsu babe Divine" traditional
Cradle Song or HaytD ........
Ruth Eiandcr mud Choir.
Away IN a Manager" ......... Luther
Primary Department.
STORY OF the Friendly Boaats"...
Shepherds Children
we Three Kings from ORIENT
,tIfadttlopaij ...s...s..s......
Three Kings and Choir.
AdeHte Fldeles' ...............
Choir. Lawrence Arlander. Sunday School
Glasses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Calendar at
Orthopedic Shops

The calendar at the Orthopedlo
Tea shop next week includes: Mon.
day, Capitol Hill guild. Mrs. NJ. j.
connell, hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Frank T.. Case. Mrs. Miller Free.
men. Mrs. II. T. Frye. Mrs. c. Gail.
ger. MIS-. Mary Terrell Glestlng,
Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs. T. j. Null.
lane. Mrs. Il. e. Brlcr and Mrs.
Fred Braden.
Tuesday. being Christmas day. the
shop will be closed all day. wodnes.
day. Madrona guild viii be in
charge. Mrs. II. c. Converse, chair.
man; Thursday. Queen Anne guild,
Mrs. y. c. Yancy. chairman: Friday
Washington Park guild, Mrs. Fred
Everett, chairman; Saturday. Me
dina, Mrs. Edward Tremper. chair.
man.
Tho Thrift shop on Monday morn.
Ing will be in charge OF Mrs.
Eugene Bell and Miss Della Wright.
for University guild; IN tho after.
noon. Mrs James Campbell and
Mrs. z. y. Higgins. for Washington
Park guild. Tuesday. Christmas.
closed all day. Wednesday morn.
ing, Queen Anne guild, Mrs. II. r.
Elliott. chairman; afternoon. Ma.
drona. Mrs. jules Charbneau, chair.
n an. Thursday morning. Mount
Baker guild, Mrs. G. a. Douglas.
chairman; afternoon. First Hill
guild, Mrs. Fred Gilman. chairman.
Friday. Medina, Miss Sara williams.
chairman. Saturday. Sunset. Mrs.
]. Stoeffler. chairman.