davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
WHAT EVERY MASON
SHOULD KNOW

Taken from Christian Science Mont
tor of Nov. II, 1919
In these days when the nation APP
pears to be turning with new inter-
est to the faith of it's founders, and
time-honored maxims and slogans
are once more coming into use, many
a reader of history, refreshing his
knowledge of the early struggle for
independence win, no doubt, come
upon the well known trial, Liberty,
Equality, Fraternity" without discov-
ering anything, in the early popular
ity Of these words, to suggest a Ma
sonic relationship. Probably there
are even members Of the Masonic or
der who have never concerned them
selves with such an implication. Yet
anyone, within or without the fra
ternity, taking the trouble to search
for facts, win very likely be sur
prised to find how generally the lead
ing men concerned in establishing the
United States as a Nation were Ma
sons. All the familiar historical in
cidents, when re-read in the light of
Masonic facts, assume a new inter
est, il not a new significance: "Paul
Revere's Ride" so well celebrated by
Longfellow's verse, might be famous
likewise as a Masonic exploit. Not
only was Revere himself a Mason;
but so was Robert Newman, who
hung the signal lantern in the Old
Church, and so, also, was William
Dawes, who gave the alarm by way
Of Roxbury, as Revere did by way of
Charlestown. James Otis, the Bos-
tonian, whose pamphlets inveighed
against the arbitrary measures of
the crown and paved the way for rev.
olution, and Patrick Henry, whose
eloquence in the Virginia House of
Burgesses helped to bring the South
to the support Of the cause, were
Masons; 50 were Samuel Adams, Jo-
seph Warren, and Josiah Quincy, who
joined with Otis and Revere in lay
ing plans for the Revolution at the
Green Dragon Inn. The famous Bos-
ton Tea Party, according to the in
formation gathered by Madison C..
Peters, in preparing a little volume
on "Masons as Makers of America"
was projected in the residence Of q
Mason, and its descent upon the ships
at T Wharf was led by members of
St. Andrews Lodge, headed by Paul
Revere, then one of its junior officers.
It is a matter of fairly common
knowledge that Masonic names. were
numerous amongst the signers of
the Declaration of Independence. As
matter of fact, there were Sc sign
ers, and all but six were members Of
the fraternity. The signer of the
completed document, formally repre-
senting congressional action, was a
Mason, John Hancock. Masons who
took a hand in drafting the Declara-
ton were John Adams, Benjamin
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

Carolina, on the Goth of may, IT'S,
first asserted Americans to be free
and Independent people. 49,
The Declaration of independence,
given to US in 1776, was signed by
IA Irish Professionals. These are the
Irish Rome talks so much about but
she fails to tell us they were Protest
ant. From their story YOU would be-
|lieve-or rather they word their
books so as to lead you to believe
they were Catholics Bear in mind
there was only one Roman Catholic
who signed the Declaration of indie
pendence-Charles Carroll by name.
He, together with Benjamin Frank
lin, were sent up into Canada among
the French Catholics in the dark,
dismal days of the Revolution, seek
ing aid, and the Catholics turned
him down. If you remember history
you will understand why the Con-
tinental Congress had passed a reso-
luton condemning the Pope for his
nefarious acts. This, possibly, had
some bearing on the case.
The Declaration of independence is
in the handwriting of a Protestant,
Charles Thompson. It was first
printed by an Irish Protestant, Capt.
Thomas Dunlap. It was first read to
the people by another Irish Protest
ant, Capt. John Nixon. Thirty-nine
general officers in the Continental
Army were Irish Professionals. The
hero of Stony Point, Col. Anthony
Wayne, and Col. John Edgar How
ard, the hero of the Cow Pens, were
both Protestant Irish, as was also
Col. William Campbell of Virginia.
who won the Battle of Kings Noun
tain with Scotch-Irish volunteers.
Capt. Daniel Morgan, Gen. Thomas
Forrest, Daniel Boone, Gen. Sam
Houston and George Roberts Clarke
were all Protestant Irish.
Until the police forces of the va.
rious cities were organized, Irish
Catholics did not come over in any
great numbers.-"Dawn."
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
THE FIERY CROSS

Oh, Godl On Freedoms soil with
free mems hands
We rear the Symbol free hands gave
Rise, stately Symbol! Holding forth
Thy Light and Hope to all who lie in
darkness and in chains.
Belt the earth with watchiresl BY
thy torch uplift!
Oh, God! Trace on mid air Thy Etern.
al Will
In signs Of fire. Let man be free.
Shine far! Shine freel a guiding
light
To Reasons way and Virtues aim;
A lightning flash the wretch to snnite
Who shields, in-Rome, his license with
Thy name.
IN. @.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
SLEEPER, AWAKE!

SLEEPER, AWAKE! y.
Awake, thou that sleepeth!"
IT'S the dawning Of day.
The mists of the darkness
Are fleeing away. = - w.. 4
Awake thou from slumber
That letters thy soul; =
There is work to be done,
Ere thou reachest the goal.
The evil of darkness ..-y
Has spread Ger the land.
The standard of God
We must keep in our hand.
The Khan has arisen,
In the power Of GODS might,
UNFOLDING the CROSS
That is flaming with light.
STAND FORTH! Learn the power
OF the LUMINOUS CROSS
That burnetht away
From the gold all the dross.
Stand forth in thy manhood,
Every one Of the KHAN.
IT'S an HONOR to be
AN AMERICANA
Ann A. Merican
L Fs leFssf'. ft
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

Are you real Klansman or mere
~ q pretenderf
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

Franklin, Roger Sherman Of Connec'
ticut, and Robert Livingston. Some
say that Thomas Jefferson, also {
member of this committee, was like.
wise Mason. Certainly Richare
Henry Lee was. He drew up the pre-
liminary resolutions on independence
And Masons largely composed The
convention which met at Charlotte
N. c., in May, 1775, to prepare the
so-called Mecklenburg Declaration Of
independence on lines similar to those
followed later in the principal decla,
ration. With such showing in the
preliminaries of national experience
Masonic particulation was only to be
expected in the actual inception Of
government. It is not surprising
therefore, to find that 80 Masons sal
in the Constitutional Convention ir
total membership of 55; or that
Masons and Masonic paraphernalia
played an important part in the in.
auguration of the first President
himself a member of the order. Or
even, that the governors Of all the
thirteen states at that time were
similarly distinguished.
Perhaps the most striking preva.
lence of Masonry, however, was in
the personnel of Washington's army
Of his 20 major generals, 20 Were
Masons. That their pledges Of fra
ternal support might have counted
heavily to his benefit in the trying
days that were to come can, perhaps
be inferred from the fact that of the
non-Masonic major generals, one was
Lee, notorious for his Monmouth
failure; another was Gates, who con-
stantly plotted to undermine and sup
plant the commander-in-chief; the
third was Conway, Of The infamous
Conway cabal; and the fourth, Thorn
as Miflin, whose negligence as in
spector of the army made his dis
missaI necessary. In the whole list
of Washington's brigadier generals
numbering over 81, Stephen Moylan
was without Masonic degrees. Many
Masons gave distinguished service
There was Ethan Allen of Ticonde-
roga fame; Capt. Corcoran of Aliens
Green Mountain boys; Col. William
Barton, capturer of Gen. Prescott Oh
the Kings forces; and Henderson
the hero of Harlem Heights, who,
captured by the British, was paroled
through the interposition of a Ma
sonic brother, Robert Morris, the
financier of the Revolution, was a
Mason; so was a Polish Jew named
Haym Solomon, Philadelphia, who
is said to have given upward OF
$650,O00 to the support of America
in the great struggle. John Mar
shall, Alexander. Hamilton, and James
Madison, all were Masons. It is a
record that may well lead members
Of the order to look to their laurels
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
100 Per Cent GOOD BUYS

Your car taken In trade
LIBERAL TERMS
Ford 1922 Sedan, a wonderful buy.
Ford 1922 Touring, new tires, a
dandy.
Ford 1921 Coupe, it's just like new.
Ford 1921 Touring, and priced very
low.
Ford 1921 Touring, many extras;
see it.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
.h.A-h-
WHY?
kansas City, No., Star.)

When any wrongs been done, r-
And no one knows the guilty one,
All the papers in the land
Blare it out in headlines grand
cts the Klan-that awful Klan!"
But whenever widow poor
Finds aid brought right to her door,
And though everyone be sure
It's the Khan, ..--. "
Not word, not a line,
In those papers do we find
Of the deed so kindly fine.
Why do papers hate the Kanf
No I'm not a brother Khan,
Merely just an outside man,
Who would like to understand
Why the papers won't be fair
Give the Khan its honest share
Of the praise when its plays square.
L. !. l.
Lanes, III.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
ORIGINAL VICTIM of
FL0CGINC IS JAILED
XXX s.
Man Who Causes Martial Law Held
in Kay County.

Newkirk, okla.-Hantman Tulsan,
who received 115 lashes and who was
the cause of Governor Walton's first
investigation of Oklahoma whippings
together with the subsequent declara-
ton of state martial law, is held here
in the county jail.
He paid a vagrancy fine at Poncs
City early in the week and was
promptly rearrested by county, officers
on the same charge. He is being
held, however, for investigation in
CONNECTION with an $4,000 store rob-
berry at Ponca City, on Sunday, Oc-
tober II. Hartman, told local dep
uty that he did not believe the Ku
Klux Khan conducted the whipping
he receied.-The Oklahoman.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

The United States as a nation Is
characterized by an Independence.
Our fathers fought to obtain it,
Americans fought to preserve it, we
love independence, we live for it, are
willing to die for it. Why not an
Independent Ticket? =
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28

You may paint with very big
brush. and yet not be q great painter.
Carlyle.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
KLUCKS!

Cop: What is your business?
Prisoner I am locksmith. ~,
Cop: Well, what were you doine
in that gambling house we just
raided?
Prisoner: When you came in,
was making a bolt for the door.
Punch Bowl.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-28
xxx.

"Death never comes too soon, II
necessary in defense Of the liberties
Of our country."-Judge Story,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
]. D. FORREST To
RETIRE BY JULY |
Trustees of Gas Company Re-
elect Directors.

J. D. Forrest, secretary and general
manager, will retire from all official
relation with the Citizens Gas Com
pany not later than July l, the board
Of trustees announced today.
The trustees. holding the voting
power reelected the board Of direc-
tors as follows: James w. Dunbar,
G. A Efroymson, J. D. Forrest, Har-
vey Hooper, H. II. Hornbrook, A. F.
Potts, James Steep, John R. WEIGH
ana Franklin Vonnegut.
In announcing Forests formal
notification he would retire from the
directorate and all official relation
with the company not later than July
I, 1928" the trustees said:
Mr.. Forrest had long desired to be
relieved from the heavy burden Of ac-
tive duties which he had carried ever
since the organization of the company.
Last year Mr.. James w. Dunbar of
New Albany had been elected to the
board and as vice president Of the
company, with the expectation that he
would rapidly familiarize himself with
the duties being discharged by Mr..
+ VI IGoL anu pei iiI4L IiiC AdLLCl , ACL4I e
nent at the beginning Of 1923, quite
in accordance with Mr.. Forests own
wishes.
However, a series of physical mis-
fortunes had compelled Mr.. Dunbar to
spend the last three months of the
year in St Vincents Hospital. and he
was now just beginning to recuperate
from his operations, and it would re
quire from two to four months to
bring him to entire recovery. How
ever. his complete recovery was now
assured and justified the announce
nent by Mr.. Forrest Of a definite date
for his retirement from official and &C
tive relationship with the company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
WOMAN LEADER
FAVORS PRIMARY
Dr.. Keller Says Conventions
Are Unfair.

Without the primary the women Of
the state would be unable TO express
themselves on a choice Of party candi-
dates. DIT. Amelia r. Keller, woman po-
htical leader declared today in com
menting on the effort in the Legisla-
ture to abolish the primary.
Every one knows what happens
to women IN conventions" DR.. Keller
said. Some man votes an entire dele
cation and the women are not even
consulted.
IN the last State convention Marion
County had more than geo delegates,
including n few women. Somebody
voted the entire delegation when there
were only about 50 delegates present
and did not take the trouble to consult
the women delegates, OF most Of the
men. for that matter"
The women of the State must as
sist In the defense Of the primary. Or.
Keller believes, II they are 10 retain
a voice In the government.
cone Of the things I cannot under
stand" Or. Keller said. as why the
Republican organization Is against tho
primary when the leaders know more
than seventy-hve per cent Of the
people arc for II. They are not bound
to repeal the primary. II they do not
know how the people feel. they should
give them a chance to express them
selves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

It is a recognized fact that hot
medicinal herb tea is one Of the very
best home remedies to use to assist
in breaking up colds which when neg
lected often develop into influenza,
pneumonia or other serious sickness.
1t is old-fashioned of course, but new
ertheless its effectiveness is readily
admitted everywhere today.
Many physicians now advise their
patients to always have on hand a
supply OF medicinal tea for emergency
purposes.
Harsh, drastic, habit forming drugs
should be avoided. The risk to ones
general health is too great, because
certain drugs have a tendency to de
press the heart action and disturb
the nervous system.
Millions of people all over the world
are today using Bulgarian Herb Tea
as a reliable flrst-aid to help break uD
colds, and also to keep the intestines
and bowels cleansed and free Of the
waste polsons that so often cause
sickness and i'll health.
Bulgarian Herb Tea is prescribed by
many physicians. and druggists
everywhere honestly recommend this
pure healthful laxative tea tonic to
their customers. Why not see your
druggist at once and get a small pack
age for emergency purposes? You or
some other member of your family
may need it to help fight cold this
winter.-Advertjsem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
JURY
Selection BEGUN
Statesmen lmpaneIIed in Bald
win Murder Case.

Work Of impanelline "a jury to hear
the trial If Lyman Stookweil 81 Holt
Ave. ON chaeo Of first degree muir
der r. -,utng from the death Of Aybert
Baldwin began today In Criminal
court Baldwin died Sept. IS. 1922,
from revolver wounds.
The case is the first of twenty-five
Jury trials set by Judge James A. Col
Inns for the rest Of the winter, The
list Includes nine persons indicted on
charges of murder or manslaughter,
ami arson operating blind tigers and
cmI element
Following Is the calendar as rear
rau4ea lr Judge Collins.
JAM r.. John Boeush robbery; Jan.
II. William Wcbostor, 1918 Naudes St,
coloreI first degree murder; Jan. -.
GuynaNe Davis Sp.nkArms Hotel,
proprietor of the Casino Gardens. vio-
latou ue1or laws; Jan "a Peter Im-
kaz.vl.n. D Russian a3 aW. Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
On Local Stage and Screen
Today and Several Other Days

The following attractions are on
view today: Al Jolson IN "Bombo' at
the Murat, Bessie Barriscale in pick
ing Peaches" at Keith'a. Billy "Swede"
Hall at tho Lyric. ''Favorites Of the
Past" AZ the Palace, Pat White at the
Broadway. musical comdy, vaudeville
and movies at the Rialto, Robin
Hood" at the Circle, Brothers Under
the Skin" at the Ohio. "Who Are My
Parents2" at tho Apollo, Kick In at
the Colonial, The Love Gambler" at
Mister Smiths. The Lone Hand at
the Isis. and "A Desert Bridegroom
AZ the Regent.
Follow Me-" colored revue, opens
a three-day engagement at English's
on Thursday night.
The Music Box Revue" will make
It's first visit to indianapolis next
week. The engagement opens at Eng
ushs Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

ton st.. first degree murder; Jan, 20,
William Bell, murder. second degree;
Feb. 1, Harry Elsmore. 422 2. Var
mont ST.. involuntary manslaughter;
Feb. 8, Casper Jones, 1929 Parker
Ave, murder, first degree. accused Of
shooting Chris Zimmerman, proprie-
tor OF the Oakley Club; Feb. -, VII
liam Gibbs. murder. first degree; Feb.
Is, Anna Price. murder. second de-
gree; Feb. Is, Charles Stevens, operat-
ing blind tiger; Feb. 10, Orville Thorn
burg, murder, first degree. accused of
killing Mrs. Myrtle Reno; Feb. 26,
Dale J. Crittonberger, treasurer Of the
General Insurance Agency Company,
ON "a charge OF embezznng $4,000; Ar
thur Eaton, 2175 Bluff Rd, an appeal
Of a fine Of $500 and thirty days on
tho penal farm in city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

Declares We Are Riding on
Crest of Returning Tides

EH United Press
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, NEW
YORK. Jan. 10.-National prosperity
viii soon be hitting on all twelve cyl
inders.
The automobile barometer OF bust
ness. is having a show all its own here.
and statesmen are unanimous that the
best year since 1913 has begun.
Automobile dealers from manufac-
turing cities Of the Middle West unite
In declaring 1928 is going to be the
biggest and best year vet for them,
and consequently for all phases OF
business.
Alton J. Seiberling. vice president
and general manager Of the Haynes.
at KOBomo. Ind, put It in words for
the whole crowd.
we are riding on the crest Of re
turning tides"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
HERRIN DEFENSE
CHARGES STATE
TRIED BRIBERY
Witness Denies Accusation De-
CIaring Statement of
Counsel Untrue.

BIZ United Press
MARION, H., Jan. 10.-Counsel for
the defense in the first Herrin mas
sacre trial attempted today TO show
that testimony Of States witnesses
had been given in hope Of receiving a
reward Of 81 900 for evidence helping
10 convict the five men accused OF
numbering Howard Hoffman.
William Goodman. one of the States
star witnesses. was called to the stand
today for further cross examination
by the defense.
Did YOU not testify you saw Otis
Clark in the mob on the June q be-
cause you hoped to get a reward of
81 ,OOO2'' counsel FOR the defense asked
Denies Charge
NO stree, that isn't true. not a word
Of it. I didn't intend to get a penny"
the witness said in a voice which car
ried from wall TO wall of the court
room.
GOodman's testimony for the State
had been marked with extreme re-
luctance.
He cried like a baby before taking
the stand, according to c. W. Middle
kauff. leader Of the attorneys for the
prosecution.
George Nelson. another State Wit
ness, followed Goodman on the stand
for cross examfnation.
Did you not ride from your home
20 Marion with Tom Cox shortly after
the riots at the Lester miner" Nelson
was asked.
I did"
When was that?"
Well. sir. I don't Just remember.
tt must have been several weeks"
Discussed Riots
Did you discuss the riots on that
occasion?"
7 did"
Did you not tell Cox that you saw
the mob escortng the prisoners and
that you did not recognize a single
man in all that crowd?"
NO sir. I never did" Nelson an
swered firmly.
In his testimony for the State. Mel
son told OF seeing Otis Clark In the
mob and Of seeing Clark and Oscar
Howard leading C. X. Mcdowell the
mine superintendent, away from the
procession where the superintendent
bullet-ridden body was later picked up
by a sheriff's posse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
MAN FINED FOR TRESPASS
IN MOTHER-IN-LAW'S HOME
Willie Carey. Sentenced After Visit to
See Baby Son.

Willie Carey, 30. Of 800 Kentucky
Ave. today was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced TO the penal farm for
thirty days on a charge Of disorderly
conduct and trespass. and Tom Casey.
alias Nurse, %. of 909 Chadwick St,
was fined $50 and costs on a charge
Cf vagrancy and trespass.
Evidence showed that Carey went
10 visit his 9-day-old son. Willie. Jr..
at the home Of his mother-in law.
Anna Roach. All Douglass st. Mrs
Roach asserted that Carey demanded
So that his mother had given Willie.
j.. as a present on New Years day.
Mary Carey, Willie's wife, refused TO
give up the money and Carey threat
ened to shoot up the place. It was
testified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
MULE IN AUTO

When Police Sergeant Helm and
Patrolman Gibbons, visited the home
Of Tom Harris. IS, of 44O y. California
St. today they failed to find any
Looze as they had expected, but in an
automobile in front Of the house they
found two one-gallon Jugs Of white
mule. they said. Harris was charged
with operating a blind tiger and the
automobile was turned over to the
custody of the sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
ROBERT D. TOUT, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, Is DEAD
Funeral to Be Held Thursday After
nOOn-Burial at Grown Hill.

Funeral services for Robert D. Tout,
-, who died at his home. 2012 S. Del
aware St, Tuesday, will be held at
80 p. m. Thursday at the Shirley
Bros. funeral parlors, GAG n. Illinois
St.
Mr.. Tout was born in Wayne Coun-
" and for a number Of years was en-
gagged in building and selling residence
property In Indianapolis. He was q
resident here about thirty years. Mr..
Tout was a civil war veteran. He was
a member Of lodge No. PIG, X. OF T.
Burial Will be at Crown Fi!L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
KNESETH ISRAEL CHURCH
TO BE STARTED AT ONCE

New $4,000 Building VIII Be of
Brick.
Work on the new $4,000 church
building at 1021-23 s. Meridian ST.
to be built by the congregation of
Kneseth Israel, will begin Thursday,
according to A. Kwttny & Son. con
tractors.
The church viii be a one story
brick building of 4Ox95 feet ground
dimensions.
A basement will be built under the
entire church. to be used for enter
tainments. It will be modern in every
respect, and equipped with a hot
water heating system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
TRIBUTE PAID TO
LATE JEWISH RABBI
Thousands Gather at Funeral Of DIR.
Emil G.. Iiirsch.

BIZ nitcd Netcg
CHICAGO, Jan 10.-F1ve thousand
persons from every walk Of life gath
cred Tuesday to pay final tribuate at
the funeral Of DR.. Emil G.. Hirsch.
noted loader Of Jewish thought and
Rabbi Of the Sinai Congregation here
for forty-three years.
Throngs about the temples were so
great that the casket had to he taken
out a side entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
STATE BOTTLERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE
Association May Ask Statute to Re
place Law Declared Unconstitutional.

Addresses were made today before
the annual convention of the Indiana
state Bottiers' Association at the
Claypool Hotel by Junior Owens of
Washington. d G., secretary Of the
American Bottlers Of Carbonated Bev-
erages, and I. I. Miller Of the State
board Of health. officers were to be
elected this afternoon TO succeed Phil
Hamm of EIwood. president. and l..
+. Yuncker OF Indianapolis. secretary
treasurer.
It was said that the legislative
committee might ask the association
to present a bill to the Legislature
10 replace the bottle law held Uncon-
stitutionaI about four years ago. The
loss in bottles is a tremendous one,
officers said.