davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-22
81 ARRESTED IN A
GIGANTIC RUM RING
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OFF,
GERS TIGHTEN NET ON GEoR-
GiA BOOZE RUNNERS
TWO YEARS GETTING EVIDENCE
Former Grocery Clerk Is Millionaire
Head Of Gang and One Of
Crookdom's "Biq Four"

Washington.-With "a persons al
ready under arrest at Savannah, under
the conspiracy section of the prohi-
bition enforcement act, department of
Justice officials believe they have
largest bootleg forces in the United
States.
Other important arrests are fore
cast, and 1t was stated that indict-
ments would be sought not only under
the Volstead act. but also under GUS
toms laws against smuggling and
statutes making 1t unlawful to trans
port struggled goods.
William Haar, at one time a grocery
clerk, Is described ms the principal
leader of a ring which, officials as
serted, operated n flotila of craft. had
its own cement-lined storehOuses In
the swamps along the Georgia and
Florida coasts and supplied enormous
quantities of liquor on the Atlantic
seaborad as far north as New Jersey
n over the south and as far west as
st. Louis, Chicago and Cleveland.
Heading forces of less wealth and
strength, according to officers, were c.
Graham Baughn, Richard Bailey and
Sam Goldberg. These three with Haar
are referred to as the 'big four and
1t was said they were so known in
"bootleg circles over the country.
Haar Is alleged to W a number of
craft of British registry which We're
used to import intoxicants from Cuba.
the Bahamas and other points in the
West Indies. But the ring. the story
goes. reached Out ever to Great Brit
ain, craft bringing stOcks from nearby
Islands. anchored outside the three
mile limit, the claim is, and from there
motor boats made the transfers to
s~torehouses ashore. Distribution Their
was made by automobiles and trains.
1t was two years & that informa-
tlon came to the department of justice
hat Savannah was the port for the
receipt and distribution OF much of
the liquor reaching the southern and
eastern markets. Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. an assistant to the at
torney general, who Is charged with
the enforcement of the prohibition law.
ordered prohibition enforcement agents
to that city in an effort to break up
the Illicit trade.
, 1923-08-22
Ku kIux penIe. WhIppIno.

Macon. Ga.-At the request OF shcr-
III J. II. Hicks. the city council has
offered an additional reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction OF per.
sons guilty OF whlppings In this city
during the last few days.
Earlier Sheriff Hicks had offered n
rewnrd Of $500 and Governor Walker
had increased the states reward Ia
$1,000. The local chapter Of the Ku
Kiux Khan has announced that II
would add 500 to the rewards. De-
mails were mnde by the khan that II
had anything t. do with the whipplngs
, 1923-08-22
LAST VICTIM REMOVED
FROM kEMMERER MINE

Kemmerer. Wyo.-With the removal
of the last body from Frontier Mine
No. l of the Kemmerer Coal company.
announcement is made here that n
coroner's inquest into the disaster,
which cost 9S lives will be held.
The body of the last victim to he
removed was that of Fire Boss Thorn
as Roberts. The body was found by
Roberts brother. James, who had re-
fused to leave the mine without Sc
curing some definite information for
the Roberts family. The body was
BADLY burned. indicating that Roberts
was close to the scene of the explosion.
, 1923-08-22
No Extr. Session Needed

Observation-Disclosures Coolidge, at
the present time, @ no occasion for
n special session of congress In .ad-
vance of the regular December meet
ing. II Is said officially at the White
house.
The president successfully went
through one OF the critical experiences
that falls to the lot Of presidents. his
conference with Washington news
paper men.
, 1923-08-22
Armament treaty In Effect

washington.-The five-power naval
treaty negotiated at the Washington
armament conference and the four
power Pacific treaty concluded here
In December. 1921. will become effec-
tive at noon. Friday, Aug. II, with the
formal exchange of notifications at the
state departments.
, 1923-08-22
Two Years For HUGE Forgery

Philadelphia, Pa.-Ernest A. Kno-
blauch, junior member Of the bank
rupt brokerage firm of Borden & Kno-
blauch, of this city. was sentenced to
treat negotiated Mt the Washington
he entered a plea of nolle c%ontendere
to a charge of passing n worthless
check for $45O.OOO. The check was
made out to Kean, Taylor 4 Co, OF
New York for payment of n block Of
United States Treasury certificates.
, 1923-08-22
Plan Harding Memorial

Cleveland, Ohio.-A national move
ment to raise $4,000 to build a memo
rial to the late President Harding and
present it to the city Of Marion has
been started here by the Cleveland
Exchange club. The movement Is to
be carried on in the 90 exchange clubs
throughout the country. according to
Charles o. Grissom. ecretary Of the
Cleveland club.
, 1923-08-22

washlngton.-The department of
Justice is investigating gasoline prices
In various central and western states
where a price war has developed.
, 1923-08-22
suis. Earmera Emiarate

Berne. Switzerland.-Slx hundred
Swiss citizens, mostly young farmers.
have ~emigrated to Canada this year.
and 700 more are expected TO leave
for the same country In the next few
months according to official state
, 1923-08-22
People Pay For Sabotage

Atlanta, Ga.-All property in the Un-
tied States and Canada belongs 10 the
people and any property destroyed must
be replaced and the burden Of respon-
sibility falls on the people of these
two nations. Frank Morrison. secretary
of The American Federation OF labor.
declared in addressing the national
convention of the International Typo
graphical Union meeting here.
, 1923-08-22
Man, A., 10 Kidnapped

Amarillo. Texas. = Suddenly sur
rounded by five unmasked men. and
spirited away in an automobile, Little
Mike" Mcdonald. has not been found.
No motive for the kidnapping was Of
fered by the police. Mcdonald, AZ
year-old, was a lnborer on the Fort
Worth and Denver bridge crew.
, 1923-08-22
Huge Meteor Falls

Colorado Springs. Colo.-what Oh
servers say was the largest meteor
ever seen In the Pixies Peak region.
fell near here recently. II broke into
several fragments high In the air. re-
sembling n huge rocket and lighting
the whole heavens momentariIy.
, 1923-08-22
Explorer En- Route to Nome

Nome. Alnska.-Capt. Road Amund-
sen. leader of an aerial and marine ex-
pedition that left Seattle In June. 1922.
bound for the north pole. Is on his way
to Nome aboard the United States
coast guard Bear. according TO word
received here.
, 1923-08-22

u srm%rsa by Il. United as States. Dspartnens Of AsacTitu1el -sr.
to establish nj maintain such a Dol nut OF local fundsi The restroom a
Torrngton, In Ltchheld county, Connecticut, according to a report received
BY the United States Department Of Agriculture is being used by a great
many people III the time. Although only organized q year ago. n register
las been completely filled with yer 1000 signatures from 40 different com
munites Visitors from out Of the state are not counted. Only four towns,
in the southwestern section II the county, lack representation.
County sales were held in this restroom both last year and this year.
Many people who have n o opportunity to earn money, and 10 particular young
women and girls nj Of high school, make excellent things, but have n % mar
uHs for their benefit.
, 1923-08-22
Two FUers Killed

Venice, Cal.-Joe Huff, known along
the Pacific coast as the ~,allor-aviator,
and Edwin Dihall, q negro. 81 n
old. were killed when the airplane In
which they were riding crashed to
earth here.
, 1923-08-22
Chinese kidnap Priests

Hankow, China.-Two italian Catho-
lie priests were kidnapped when bandits
pillaged the district near Sungho.
Tsaoshih wns looted and the Catholic
church burned. Eighty Chinese cap
tlves were taken.
, 1923-08-22
HARDING Memorial st,mn

Washington President Coolidge has
approved the issuance OF n memorial
stamp hearing the likeness Of the late
President Harding by the post office
department.
, 1923-08-22
% ALLEGED Reds Arrested

Los Angeles Twenty-Five alleged
Industrial Workers Of the World have
been arrested ut Santa Fe Springs. IN
oil field suburb. The Officers ssld thai
with the men they seized n quantity
OF radical literature.
, 1923-08-22
hort CROP Aid. Cotton RaI.ers

New York.-Recent Increases In the
price OF cotton caused by prospects OF
n sharp reduction In the Texas crop,
will mean n gain OF approximately
$4,000. 600 to farmers who have cotton
to sell. II is estimated.
, 1923-08-22
Montana Boy Loses

Valley city, n. DANDY Boliln. st.
Paul lightweight, outpointed Burlcy Ca
land OF Hnvre. Montana. In n ten round
bout here.
, 1923-08-22
SAUCES AND JELLIES
HELP ROAST MUTTON
Department of Agriculture Gives
Some Good Recipes.

prepared By the United Slater Department
Of Agrtcuiture.)
Some sauces and relishes suitable
for serving with roast Of boiled lamb
or mutton are suggested by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
Mint Sauce.
Y oupful nneiy y cupful vinegar.
chopped mint Q spoonful
leaves. sugar.
Mix all the Ingredients and let stand
for an hour before serving.
Mint Jelly.
Apple Jelly favored with mint Is a
very good accompaniment for roast
lamb or mutton. Make apple Jelly as
usual, and when ready to pour flavor
II with mint or mint extract. Mint
Jelly may also be made by lavoring
gelatin with mint.
cu.rant-Jeliy Sauce.
Pour on the excess fat from the
drippings in the pan In which lamb
or mutton has been roasted. Brown
2 tablespoonfuls of -four In 2 table
spoonfuls of the fat and add to the
drippings. IL necessary more hot wa
ter should be added. Boil the u
until It thickens, stirring well from the
bottom and sides Of the rooster. Sea-
son with salt. Strain the gravy II
necessary. Beat in one-half glass or
more of currant Jelly. Serve hot.
Apple oarnlsh.
One-half hour before the roast IL
done pare and core sour apples. cut
them In quarters and place in the
rooster where they will bake In the
irippings. When the apples are done
serve with the drippings In a heated
gravy dish.
Spanish Sauce.
9 tabiespoonfuls Y cupful butter
lean. raw ham. or other fat.
chopped. Y cupful hour
ta~blespoonfuls ~ cupfuls water
celery. chopped. or stock.
tablespoonfuis \ cupful strained
carrot. chopped. tomato.
! tablespoonful Salt and pepper.
onion. chopped.
Cook the ham and vegetables slow
~ In the fat until the meat Is done.
Add the -four. stock and tomatoes.
Season with salt and pepper. Cook
for i've minutes and. serve.
Tomato Sauce.
1 cupfui strained 1 bay leaf.
tomato tabiespoonfuls
Y cupful water or butter or drip
meat stock. pings
I t~easpoonful salt Z tablespoonfuls
Pepper. -four.
Brown the -four lightly In the fat.
Add the tomato Juice. water and sea
sonings. Stir the mixture well until
It bolls up thoroughly. Remove the
bay leaf before serving.
Parsley saues.
. tabiespoonfuis 1 cupfui milk or
butter or rem mutton broth.
dered lamb or Salt.
mutton fat. Juice OF y lemon.
. tablespoonfuis I tablespoonful
-four. nneiy chopped
parsley.
Melt the fat. add the -four and cook
for two or three minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Add the milk or broth and
cook until the liquid IL thickened.
Season with salt. Just before serving
add the lemon juice and parsley.
HsrssradIsh Sauce No. I.
. ta~biespoonfuis teaspoonfui salt.
cracker crumbs. cupfui milk.
. t-abiespoonfuls Y oupful grated
butter or u h~orseradish root
ton fat.
Cook the crumbs, horseradish and
milk 20 minutes in a double boiler.
Add the remaining Ingredients and
serve either hot or cold.
HorseradIsh Sauce Ne. 2.
i-s cupfui thick radish. root.
cream. tablespoonful
. t~abiespoonfuis vinegar.
grated horse Salt and cayenne.
Whip the eam and add the other
t~wr~dlsres
, 1923-08-22
sH0RTcAKE ALWAYS POPULAR
Enjoyed Most When Local strawdbsr.
ries Ars Ripe and At Height
Of Sweetness.

In the large eastern markets mi
may buy Strawberries soon after
Christmas, but the time strawberry
shortcake IL most enjoyed Is when the
local berries are ripe and at the heigh-
Of their sweetness. The United States
Department Of Agriculture recon-
mends a shortcake Of the biscuit type
and gives the following directions for
making II:
, 1923-08-22

mends a shortcake Of the biscuit type
and gives the following directions for
making It:
Strawberry shorteake.
. cupfuis siftsd tsbiespoonfuis
hour. shortening (pref-
te~aspoonfuls erably butter or
baking powder. butter substi-
X t~easpoonful salt tutes.)
1 tablespoonful About "a cupful
sugar. milk or 1 or
tablespoonfuls
less Of water.
Slft together the iouT. baking pow
der. salt and sugar. Cut In the short
ening and mix lightly with milk or
water until like biscuit dough. d.
vide Into two equal portions and roll
each into q sheet about n inch thick.
Bake In shallow pan. one sheet upon
the other. after spreading the lower
lightly with butter. Or cut the dough,
after rolling. into rounds as for biscuit.
two rounds upon each other
separated BY a thin layer of butter.
After baking In q rather hot oven
about 10 minutes, separate the two
layers. Spread each with butter and
well-sweetened berries. Serve with
whipped cream.
Other fruits. such n fresh red rasp-
berries. d~ewberries, sliced peaches.
oranges. stewed dried fruits. or stewed
rhubarb are excellent for shortcake.
, 1923-08-22
Spanish Sauce.

Y cupful butter
or h fat.
Y cupful -four.
IN cupfuls water
or stock.
y cupful strained
tomato.
Salt and pepper.
, 1923-08-22
Strawberry shorteake.

. cupfuls sifted
hour.
3 ~teaspoonfuls
baking powder.
x t~easpoonful salt
1 tablespoonful
sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Drive Them on With stuart's Calcium
Wafers-Their Action In the
Skin Is a Wonder Of
Accomplishment

Many. girls. with pimpled skin do
not realize that face creams and such
things are merely to protect, not to
remake the skin. What, you must do
is to supply the skin with its much
needed calcium and this you do with
Stuart's Calcium Waters. They go d.
recrIy into the blood and to the skin
to clear away those embarrassing pim-
pies. blackheads and other such blem-
lshes. 1t is not a roundabout way.
fou get results every minute You
are sure of it in a few hours They
clear the blood. they drive from the
system the impurities that cause pim-
pes. The calcium goes to the skin.
acts as tonic, stimulates the tiny
nerves. pores, and blood vessels to re-
newed activity, and 10! before you real
ize 1t the. skin Is peachy. firm, clear
and the picture of sweet. rosy COM
plexion. Get 60 cent box TODAY OF
ctuart's Calcium Waters in any drug
store and You will have a real beauty
maker to clear your skin of pimples.
ieuness. roughness and such destroy
ers OF beauty. A free sample package
VIII be sent to You by mail if you will
senu yeur game and address to- F.. A.
Mich.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Atlanta's NEGRO Institutions
CBoston Herald)

NbOStOll
The Atlanta Constitution calls at
tention to the successful and worthy
enterprises conducted in that city
by its $4,000 negroes. Says our
contemporary: "They own and oper-
ate a 100000 bank and trust COM
pany; the largest negro insurance
company in America; great building
and contracting corporations; large
Office buildings: scores of industries
with payrolls reaching into the mill
ions a year. and several colleges and
universities"
Specifically the Constitution places
stress on the just published history
of three interlirked Atlanta negro
institutions that perhaps have no
equal in the world for the wide scope
of their business and intiuence-the
Standard Life Insurance Company.
the Citizens Trust Company, and
the Service Company" AS subsid-
iaries TO these institutions there are
various corporations pertaining to
realty, construction and the farm;
also an orSanizat ton devoted to
charity. Says the Atlanta editor:
This history itself almost incom-
parable in its artistry. is the product
of a negro publishing house" and
this great co-ordinated force is in
the interest of negro development
along constructive not destructive
lines"
Therefore he asks why this type
of story about the negro should not
be told to the world. Negro lynch
ings in Georgia always set first
page display. he says. and in gen.
eral magazine stories portray the
black as thriftless and drifting. an
ignorant semi slave. bound by reli-
gious superstition. The tendency of
the times is to accentuate his weak
nesses and to exploit his shortcom-
in2s. But there is another side to
the shield. and the Constitution
properly and pertinenrly takes the
occasion offered by the publication
of this record of achievement to en-
phasizc that other side and ask the
country at large to consider it.
We give the equivalent of first
page display to this record and we
are glad to be assured that sta
tistics will show that as a factor in
the economic progress of Georgia the
Negroes ratio is increasing year by
year instead of diminishing as the
world is made to believe by the
stories that emphasize the bad and
hide the good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Richardson of
Skowhegan passed Armistice Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Clement.
Mrs. H. P. Clement was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Washburn in Fairfield.
Mrs. Esther Hartford is the guest
of Mrs. William Treworgy in Win
throp.
Charles Treworgy of Portland is
caller in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Tracey of
Oakland were Sunday guests of rela-
tiveS in town.
Mrs. S. F. Bickford is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ora Owens in
Portland.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Stevens and Mrs. Helen
Stevens recently met at their house
and presented them with two quilts
and squares for two more. A fine
supper was served and the evening
much enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
UP-To-DATE ELEcrIoNEERiNG

The Journal receives the following
in which we have left the names
blank for obvious reasons:
DO you know who we want for
our alderman in Ward? Well, 1
am going to tell you who it is. He
Is one of IS best liked boys and
we take great pleasure in telling you
it is -. He is not only liked by
all the boys but his big factor in
this coming election will be among
the ladies for they all like him.
Whenever you meet him he always
has smile for you and his favorite
word is How they going? So girls
don't forget that he is single man
and good looking and also a smart
business man, and you know that's
the kind of an alderman that we
want in our ward, one that is full of
pep"
Has a smile, CHEEKY way and a
winning way with the girls; here's
tip to would-be statesmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Berlin Tourist
Travel Very Small

Berlin, Oct. 24.-(A. P. by mail.).
Berlin attracted only So $50 WIS.,
itors during September, and of these
1884 were foreigners. America fur
nished 1915 of these visitors. but
showed a larger number than any
other foreign country. Sweden was
second with 944. Austria supplied
$40 tourists and Russia $50. There
were only 112 from France and Bel
GUM together.
These figures are the lowest
monthly record which has been re-
ported for several years. and they
spell disaster for hotel keepers.
Many of the larger hotels now have
entire floors closed up. and hotel
employees are finding it difficult to
get positions.
The number Of visitors to Berlin
in August was 112.290. which was a
great decline over August of last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIL Rose
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS lKANI AUGUSTA se~

f4.50 M =. 80 a m. fi2.Ss D. n, 49, 49,
s312p m! t7.4Op. m. -
! B.&A.Pts t12.Dam.. t23S m. IA A.. 1
4 Bar Harbor. A q. loan, t2.35a. m M 81.
Bath t6.16a.m. t0.34 am. f0.55 4. \ ~
p. m. n 30 p. M. Sl0AS . m. - ny
! Belfast. C4.50a.m.. 1899 q. m. t252e
Boston. 1921 .. M. 1915 q. m. 70 L..
1922 2 m, f246p.m. 1874 m. hOsns
! S:isl. p Pas a. m. t,sss .. m. 49,
Dover Fcxcrcft. C4.50 q. m, t2.52 .. M.
Gardiner. f3.21 q. m. t6.l5 q. m, tolsl
1885 Q. M. t2:46 p m, 1874 .. m, E0Ss y
1872. MT S2 P m. 'lo4s .. m.
t2.46 p m. 1874 .. m, TAOS D. M n ~.
t7.32 .. m. fl0.l6 .. N. 's''GE
Harmony. C4.50 q. m, t2.52 o. M
lewiston, 1918 q. m. 1884 q. "a. taMs..
TAOS .. m. 80. 48 o. m.
New York. ysS4 .. m. t4o5 .. N.
Portland, 1921 q. m. 1915 g. m. 49,
1885 g. m. t2:46 p. m. 1874 .. M, N0sn
1879 p m. $10.4S o. m -
Rockland. t6.15 a. m. t934a m. Nnx.
Skowhegan. C4.50 am. s9,39s. m.. - ~
So Gardner rs. is q. N. 1894 am toMA
t2;4e p. m. 1874 p. m. ISIS p. m. fS2a
81 ISha t125oa m
Wstsryille t q So a: m; lilo a n, ~
S3ii2p. m: t7.4op. m. ~
@Daily. tDaiIy. except Sunday. sSuud,v =.
Daily except Monday.
A Discontinued after october2l.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, N. L. HARp,sA
0-S0-2s V.P & Gen1Mr. Cen1 PaH. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

Cock doodle do!
The little hen named Sue,
HIS laid an egg upon the straw.
The prettiest egg you ever saw"
sang the Old Red Rooster one morn
ing. oh so early while the dew was
still sparkling on the grass and the
morning glories were smiling on their
climbing vine.
Goodness me, it must be late"
sang the old gentleman bunny.
That Old Red Rooster never sings
his morning song before sew \"
At once Little Jack Rabbit hopned
out of bed and looking out the VIM
dow at the CLOCK on the church
steep,e, he saw that it was indeed
late.
But it didn't take those two bun
MES long to dress. let me tell you
and in less than five hundred short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
rs L1rT 7: 'Jk!A ck R l[S49l
DAVID CORY

seconds. they were downstairs and
in the dining room where Little MISS
Mousie had a nice hot breakfast
ready for them.
"Where shall we go today? asked
the bunny boy.
Lets get in the Luckymobile first
and decide afterwards" answered
the old gentleman rabbit. So Off they
went down the road, but by and by
1t grew so dusty that they turned
into the shady wood and followed
the bank of little brook. !.
stop the Luckymobile. feel
thirsty" said the old gentleman
bunny, and hopping out, he leaned
over the edge of the water. All OF q
sudden. fat old frog on lily pad
croaked:
Drink not from this crystal pool,
Though the waters clear and cool.
For, If but a drop you drink.
But, oh. dear me, the old gentle
man rabbit had already taken
swallow, and in less time than / can
take to tell it, he turned into frog.
'"Croak, croak. croak!
You heard the words I spoke,
Why did you hurry so to drink?
You should have stopped a bit to
think" ,.
"Oh dear, oh dear" cried poor
Little Jack Rabbit, How shall
free my poor uncle?"
an yonder forest grows purple
weed. It's magic wifi change your
uncle back into his natural shape.
But it's hard to find" answered the
fat old "reen frog.
II will asl; the Fairy Queen to
help me" said the little bunny boy,
hurrying into the forest. leaving the
Luckymobi1e by the brook. and dear
unhappy Uncle Lucky. on log,
wiping his eyes with a watercress
leaf.
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Copyright. David Cory. 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

Plan" will bring about the consum-
nation of the dream of Names pro-
gressive men of fifty years ago. The
physical work has been done. New
we want to benefit by it. 1t offers
wonderful opportunities to this State.
Boston is fighting this plan because
it means Names railroad freedom.
In fifty years Maine has made no
gains in population and no great ad-
vance industrially. All of this time
it has been under the Boston and
Maine control. The time seems to
have come to declare Names free
dom from it. The adoption of the
Mcdonald Plan" will bring this
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

Berlin rs sending many ours from
her streets to America as police dogs
for sale. This is along the same
idea in which Germany sold billions
Of her worthless paper marks in
foreign countries. We don't suppose
all the Germans approve OF this
swindling but they are permitting
some mighty poor advertising to be
done in their name. made in Ger
many" is fast getting to be the
stamp of worse than worthless.