davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
TO GET CHICAGO RUM.RUNNERs
Officers to Fight BOOtIeggers Who Use
Windy City as Base.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-FolIowing more
than six months investigation, prohibi-
ton officers in the Great Lakes region
tonight planned a drive against rum
runners with Chicago headquarters.
Agents operating in northern Indiana.
Illinois and Michigan, have gained in
f"'''"at.on which they say will break
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
GERMAN POLICE
KEEP REDS FROM
FRENCH T ORCES
Cordons of Officers Protect
Frenchmen From Com
munist Attacks.
RED FLAG DISPLAYED
Workers Close Stations on
Rhine to Stop Troop
s. Movements.
RED FLAG DISPLAYED

London, Jan. 2S.-Thc Ruhr was
completely cut off from the remain
der of Germany at daybreak Sunday.
according TO the Paris correspondent
of the Daily Express.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
Excitement on Increase.

London, Jan. 27.-"Excitement in the
Ruhr valley is increasing rapidly, and
an explosion is possible at any moment
Fritz Thyssen, Ruhr coal baron. de
clared in an interview with Central
News correspondent tonight in Berlin.
Thyssen said that he would take no
action himself pending the outcome of
his appeal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Dress up in your old clothes. Send
them to Frohock, French Dry Cleaner
and Dyer. No one can make them look
better. Phone Travis $685.. (AdvD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
ROPE is worked" WITHIN
FEW FEET OF MEN AWAITING
EXECUTION in COUNTY JAIL
G. w. Stephens and Clemente Apolinar Know of
Preparation of Hemp That Will Send Them to Their
Death-Both Appear to Be in Good Spirits.
Are Watched Day and Night by Guards.
Rope Must Be Beaten.

when one of the children inquire plant
I lively if daddy isn't ever going TO come
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28

Continued from page one.l
Evening star., 1923-04-19

6 rooms, new Dutch colonial home. Com
pietely modern. Large lot. Close to car line.
$3.50. 81, 500 cash, $S5 per month.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

rooms. tile BATH large lot on boulevard.
Every modern convenience. including built-in
fixtures. Garage. 1880. Terms, $1,000
cash, 500 per month. including all interest.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

The above are high-class offerings and
worthy Of your attention.
+. &. Goodnow Company,
72s 18th st. NV Main 307
Virginia Once:
North Rosemont Station, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
,sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
ROSenlOnt.

rooms tile bath, stucco exterior. High
lot. beautiful view. New and up-todRte
$11 800. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

8 rooms. semi-bungalow, new, mod
81, 500. s.. 600 cash and balance easy.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
WOODRIDGE- % e

WOODBRIDGE. ID. G.
Owner must sacrifice his beautiful bunga-
low; excellent location. First floor has re-
ception hall, large living room with open fire.
place, built-in bookcases, dining room. kitchen,
two bedrooms. inclosed sleeping porch. tile
bath. Second floor has two large bedrooms.
cellar; h.w.h.: laundry tubs; toilet; oak foors
in every room. Spacious concrete front porch;
garage for two cars. Priced to sell: easy
Evening star., 1923-04-19
L-BUsINESs PROPERTY sALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY

[, ST, WEST OF CONN. AVE.-S2oooo.
o bst
unites which
I4th ST. NEAR r ST. NV.
Lot wilea in
18th STREET NORTHWEST.
apartments % per % Ins @ g% frontage ] 5 T
IL STREET NORTHEAST-SI5ooo.
II 0 OF til best blocks
I4tl STREET SOUTH OF YOU STREET
DOWNTOWN CORNER PROPERTY.
corner
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
~ I4tE Street Northwest. Main 1884,
Evening star., 1923-04-19
WANTED-LOTS.

WAN
BUILDING LOTS; GIVE LOCATION AND
lowest cash price. CARL "a. SMITH, 1921
Bltmore ST. NV.
GROUND WASTED-ONE SQUARE OF
ground in BrightwOod or Petworth for row
houses. State price. terms and location. Adj
dress Box 144-W. Star Office
ROW HOUSE SITES, conn. AVE. OR AD-
jaeent thereto; give lot and so. no.. restric-
ions, il any; street imp. grade, lowest cash
Irice "a. tt; quick action wanted by bSlder.
Address Box 160-W, Star office. 24'
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
GnnffA0~I


COntinued.
HAVE A WELLBUILT 7-ROOM HOUSE IN
nearby Maryland. with all modern improve
ments. garage, chicken house aad about y
acre of ground.
Very high elevation with a wonderful out
look over the surrounding territory.
VIII sell for $500 on terms or will trade
for or room house in Washing ton What
have you TO offer? Prefer dealing with owner
Address BOX 126W, Star ofilce.
MANY FARMS, ACREAGE TRACTS, CITY
and suburban houses. business and investment
properties. apartments, lots, and large select
list of especially desirable homes for coIored
on easy payment plan Terms on the above
Will be inviting, or equitable exchanges made
promptly. See US FOR advantageous trades
~ years experience.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

A real investment. for refined colored; well
located house, converted into apts., contain
ing rooms. kitchenettes and baths,
n. md oil
Evening star., 1923-04-19

TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT.
Near New York ave.. in a good location.
This is q good buy and should sell at once
Two noors, with Eve rooms and bath each.
Rooms are nice and large and Just newly pa
pered; have separate entrances. Two-car
cement bioek Earags; psle alley. It ia priced
right At 1880. Call - at once. +. Il.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

TAKOMA PARK HAVE JUST COMPLETED
q very beautiful eight room house. located on
from the car line. stores and railroad station;
house improvements consist Of hardwood floors.
chestnut trim, hot-water heat. laundry tubs
toilet in basement, fireplace and large pantry;
terms very reasonable and possession immedt-
n. @. LOHR, BUILDER,
266 Carroll ct. Col. 1312-W.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY
downtown location, in second commercial
zone: building contains 8 apts.. store and
shop; steam heat nd elec.; this is excel
lent investment and can be purchased on very
reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
ON TAYLOR ST, WEST OF I4th,
$40 7hO

One Of those lovely new s-room and bath
homes, On original terms: purchaser COM
PEELED to release contract; an exceptional op-
portunity to secure one Of these homes and
at the price is real bargain; you will
have TO act quickly. For Inspection call
NJ. 1857. After D. m call Col 1902 ons
Evening star., 1923-04-19

OWING TO A CHANGE IN BUSINESS VIII.
sell my 12-room house, anil, at S1S, Zoo;
small cash payment, balance like rent.
Frank. 1855.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

PRACTICALLY NEW. TAPESTRY BRICK,
| SIX rooms, tile bath house, colonial. concrete
'front.' porch, screened sleeping porch, attic,
l 1897 Y"
Evening star., 1923-04-19

MT. PLEASANT-NEw, COLONIAL PORCH
for % auto Only 800: eass ssS te4ms 41se i''
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued,

24e3 18th ST. NEXT COLUMBIA RD-i0
rooms. baths. best construction; ami;
cellent business location. Col. 1902
Evening star., 1923-04-19
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW GROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
neer District line, one block from cars: fur
hace heat: elec.: cleo. range; ami. Price.
$50; $500 down and reasonable monthly
payments. The j. ". HOLLOWAY CO., lilo
Y franklin
Evening star., 1923-04-19

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Five rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; lot 40x140;
no first payment; S45 per month. Address
Box 3a4-K, Star Office. a0'
RROOKLAND BARGAIN-NEARLY NEW
bungalow, most advantageOusly located, near
Catholic University, stores. schools, etc; large
lot: Mt sacrifice price. Owner leaving city.
UNION REALY CORPORATION,
1410 G St. NV. Main S413
Realtor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
FATHER FLANAGAN WRITES
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

This Office is in receipt of letter
of appreciation from Father Flanagan
who recently visited Baraboo with
his troupe of boy entertainers. In
part, Father Flanagan says:
TT is indeed gratifying Ito hear
that the people of your city and
vicinity have responded $50 nobly
and generously to the cause of the
homeless boy.
'While we know that Father Elan
agan thanked every one from the
stage, we are taking the liberty of
asking you to express, through your
columns. the heartfelt appreciation
of our $50 boys here at the home.
"We also desire to thank you very
kindly for the publicity given our
show in your newspaper"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
UNIVERSITY TAKElSI.
STEPS TO PRESERVE
WISCONSIN WONDERS

The extension division Of the col
lege of agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin is taking an active part
in the development of ''Wayside
parks" of Wisconsin.
The camp sites for tourists scatter
ed throughout the state are a big
accommodation to the thousands of
tourists who came into the state an
nually and who, it is estimated,
spent $4,000 900 in the state in 1921
and much more in each of the two
years since. A survey of all Wiscon.
sin camp sites has been made and
ideal locations noted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
BAR MEMBERS
HOLD MEETING

Attorney j. w. Frenz gave the adj
dress at the meeting of the Sank
County Bar association at the War
rem house on Thursday evening, fol-
lowing dinner. The title of the pa
per was "The Laxity of the Enforce
ment of Our Criminal Laws" and
in treating the subject the speaker
said that on the whole the laws were
well enforced in Wisconsin, especial
ly in the rural districts. In some Of
the larger centers where there is po-
Ilitical influence and graft there is
laxity in law enforcement but this
does not imply in Wisconsin, even in
the larger cities.
Judge E. Ray Stevens Of Madison
was present and traced the outgrowth
Of the system and explained how in
away it hedged about the defendant.
He suggested a number of remedies
the most important being that the
statutes be amended so that the de-
PENDANT could be called to the wit
ness stand to testify in the case.
Judge E. w. Crosby, Neillsville,
who is holding court in Baraboo, also
spoke on the subject.
District Attorney Bohn advocated
trained police or detective force en-
ployed by the state to assist the local
officials in ferreting out difficult cas-
es. In some commonwealth there is
state constabulary and the speaker
thought such a force in Wisconsin
would be of excellent service. He was
instructed to bring the matter before
the next meeting of district attorneys
with view to have bill presented
to the legislature at some future
time.
Judge Stevens also spoke of an
amendment to the constitution which
will be submitted at the next cleo
tion-the making of two circuits of
the ninth judicial district comprising
Dane and Sank counties. On account
of the large number of cases and
the necessity of asking help from
other judges every year he thought
the amendment should pass. He asked
for it's support.
The next meeting will be in No.
vember. Attorney James A Stone of
Reedsburg presided and Attorney
John A. Malone acted as secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
Do You Have Pains in
Your Side or Backache ?

Here is Something Worth Reading
Milwaukee, Wis. - For many
years after motherhood / suffered
with feminine weakness. | suffered
continuously with pains in my side
and backache. | was weak and al
most down with nervous prostra-
tion l took Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it completely re-
stored me to health and relieved
me of my weakness. Favorite
Prescription proved so very bene-
fetal to me then, that when l came
to middle life / took it again. 1t
was the only medicine l took at
that time and / came thru the criti-
cal period in the very best Of
health. / am very thankful for
what Favorite Prescription has
done for me and l always recon-
mend it to my friends. Mrs
Miranda King, 691 10th ST.
All druggists sell the Prescription
in tablets or liquid. Write DR..
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y. for free advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
RESULTS OF
BLIND DRIVE

The drive for funds for the new
home for the blind in Milwaukee was
put on in Baraboo, Wednesday, and
resulted in the sum of $8261 being
raised. The money was raised by tag
ging and this work was in charge of
high school girls who worked on the
streets of the business district and
at the fair grounds.
Mrs. Herman Bogard was chairman
following girls: Beatrice Stein, Ida
Mae Farnsworth, Margaret Siberz,
of the drive and was assisted by
Eileen Sloniker Helen Cradle, Helen
Koppke, Marie Foley, Loretta Foley,
Eileen Wilcox. Helen Case, Evelyn
Platt, Mabel Thomas, Cecil Plat,
Ruth Frazer, Jean Beige, Helen Dav-
export, Helen Hazeltine, Margaret AL
land, and Janet Gerhc..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
Tue Deaths at
County Farm

Fred Gantz died at the county
farm near Reedsburg, aged SIS years.
The remains were taken to Sank
City and funeral services were held
Thursday.
Math. Falkenstein also died at
the county farm. The remains were
brought to the home of his mother
in the town of Prairie du Sac and
funeral services were held at the
Catholic church in Sank City Thurs
day morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27

FA1R NJ Ed
The amount taken at the gates on
the rainy day, Thursday, amounted
TO only $50.
zone concesSionaire reports that he
sssold goods valued at the immense
sssg1n of 5 cents.
After such a rain one wondered
ahis morning how the midway folk
could be so cheerful. The bright sun
brought whistling, humming, and
singing.
On Wednesday night during the
heavy rain two men in tent thought
the situation was getting damp and
when they sprung their flashlight
they found they were ON a treasure
asland-their tent was surrounded by
water. They escaped.
THE educational building as a busy
place on Wednesday County Nurse
Mrs. Norma Acott assisted by the
supervising teachers, weighed and
measured over 500 children. Those
found to be subnormal were given
talks and printed literature on their
defects and it is hoped that much
good may have been done by the
zaminations.
{From Saturdays Daily
THE weather for the fair on Mon
shay was ideal and in a way made
zzmands for the Jupiter Pluyius down
vpour ON Thursday. The attendance
both day and night was very large.
The features by the flying machine,
the butterfly act by the La Tell Sis
tiers, the McCree fancy rifle shooting,
the dog and pony circus, the comedy
acrobats, the four sensational FL
niots, and the fireworks at night made
- sensational program.
The Races
THE following are the results Of
SEhe races on Friday:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
OWNER OF PREMISES
MAY STOP PARKING

Any person may prevent the park
ing of vehicles in front Of his premi-
ses according to ruling by Judge
A C. Hoppmann in Dane county cir
cult court Madison. An injunction
restraining cab company from park
ing in front Of Madison hotel was
made permanent by Judge Hoppmann
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
tCoutirue3 rront rage one.s

sCom1rueo rron rage one.s
Eugene Riggert, Richard Ramsey,
Hazel Roser, Mrs. S. M Rooney, B.
a. Robinson. Mrs, Otto RiggerN,
e3give E. Rhyme, Mary Elizabeth
Reinkdng, Frank Ramsey; Mrs.
Jane Rabb, Mrs. G.. Randall.
l.. C. Smith, Mrs. H. A. Schultz,
Robert Schneider, Mrs. r. Schneider,
Mrs, Herman Stanton, Fred Sawall,
Mrs. H. r. Simon, L. r. Siebecker,
Otto Schenkart, Edith Schreiner,
Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs J. H. Seaborn,
IMaSon Slentz, Lilah Stoneb MEs.
III. l.. Scott, Mrs. p. T. Spoons, Mrs.
Rose Sweet, w. L. Evenson, Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Albert Schauf, Mrs.
Albert Schauf, VIM. Schoephoerster,
Mrs. Eugene Stewart, Mrs. William
ShaIe, Miss Helen Schadde.
Mrs. Charles Tuttle, Miss Florence
futile, G. r. Tuttle, Mrs. J. E.
.TFussel8 j. e. Trussell, William
rTo0le & Son, Mrs. FL. A. Tergeson,
e. A, Terry, T. B. Towle,
Mrs. George Ude, Mrs. Otto Uphoff,
III. P. VolI, Mrs. Leo Volk.
Louis Weber, A. D. Whitman,
Henry Weigand, Mrs. H. Weigand,
e. E. Wyatt, HI, Wilkinson, A, VIII
kinson, L. M. Wichern, Mrs. Guy
Weidenkopf, Wichern Bros, Mrs.
Ed Warren, Mrs. Sanford Wicks,
George Waddell, Mrs. Ethel Winters,
Mrs. August Weiland, Harley Wilcox,
Mrs Grace Werlich, Mrs. Harley
Wilcox, Albert Wichern, Martin
Werlich, Mrs Margaret Wiley, Ed.
Waddell, Bernice Mary Warne, Pru-
adence D. Wood.
Dell Young.
1t is not news to say it rained all
day Thursday.
The program at the county fair
could not be given.
The entire Thursday program of
horse races and ball game will be
given today, and the big auto races
and other features will take place
on Saturday Merchants have been
requested to close their places of
business from 1890 to o'clock on
Saturday afternoon.
III an effort were made to run the
auto races today, the ATTRACTIONS
could not all take place until after
dark and the racers object to driving
loo late in the afternoon.
As we go to press today at noon
the grounds have dried off wonder.
fully and the indications are for a
fine program until the fair closes
tomorrow night.
The Ball Game
THE ball game on Wednesday be-
tween the Madison Blues and the
Twin City Red Sox really gave the
Capital City team an indigo feeling.
The score as 1 to in favor of the
Twin City nine. Time after time the
Sank City and Prairie du Sac nine
prevented the opposition from reach
7ng first base 1t was a real game Of
ball,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27

taking part in this race were from
the DR.. Paul Miller string.
A novelty touring car race between
Dwyer with Buick, RotZoH with
Jewett, and Reese with al Essex was
exciting as well as humorous. The
first lap around, the man accompany
ing the driver alighted in front Of the
grandstand and put on a uniform.
which he picked up from the ground
in bundlefi and which proved to
be good old fashioned night shirt.
The second lap he was Obliged to
eat doughnut without the use of his
hands, the "sinker" suspended on
string in front of the grandstand.
This sounds simple but the first
man to reach the line started the wire
on which the strings were tied to
bouncing and the other two were
out of luck, RotzoI finished first but
was disqualified on account OF his
assistant touching the string when
! he ate the doughnut, and the race
was awarded to Dryer.
Essex Through Ferce
In the five mile race with the same
touring cars, Jewett, Buick and Els
sex, the Jewett, driven by A. H. Rot
zoll had walk-away, tapping each of
the other cars before tie finish. The
j Jewett was driven eleven times
around the track, the driver stating
that he received nd Flag at the
ninth lap from Starter Paul Cahoon
and when he was tagged at the tenth
lap naturally concluded that he had
one more lap to go as is customary.
In this race the Essex finished second
although on the final lap as it was
being passed by the Jewett it went
off the track and made little excur-
sion onto other parts Of the fair
grounds before finishing. In rounding
the turn as it left the track the Els
sex went through the fence surround
ing the track, tearing up a post as
it went through and dragging it
along. The car sustained two bent
tenders and a broken running board.
The driver, Glen Allen kept his
head after the accident and was
cheered by the crowd as he finished
in second place.
A two mile Ford touring car race
was won by Schuyler Mather. ike"
Caflisch contributed much to the
amusement of this race, driving his
Lizzie" to a glorious finish in third
place in spite of the fact that the odd
girl threatened to burn up durins
most of the last lap
Motorcycle Races
The motorcycle races were unus.
ually good, being close and neck
to-neck finish between Maley and
Haight The contestants in the order
in which they finished are: first, Ma
ley of Prairie du Sac, driving an
Indian; second, Haight of Baraboo, on
an Excelsior; third Bronson Of Port
age, with aHrley Davidson; fourth,
Accola Of Prairie du Sac, with Har-
ley Davidson; and fifth, Clement of
Baraboo on an Excelsior. The time
was given as minutes, seconds
plus.
Other attractions
The free acts in front of the grand |
WC1C SIfCu Ou QUIET udyS
of the fair and consisted of the La |
Tell Sisters in butterfly act; Lloyds
dog and pony circus; MeCree, trick
and fancy shooting; Lorenzo, the
crazy sailor in a tumbling act; the
Lorraine troupe of double tight wire
walkers; and the four sensational
Elliotts. This last act is claimed to
be the highest in the world and con-
sists of many feats of muscular skill
OWNER OF PREMISES
MAY STOP PARKING
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
TO HOLD REUNION OF

TO HOLD REUNION OF
18th REGIMENT AT REEDsBURG
The 36th annual reunion of the
10Th Regiment Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry will be held at Reedsburg on
October 9th and 10th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27
VERSES
BY Robert T. Warner

heard child crying in the night;
An infant crying for the light,
Affrighted by illusions of the sight,
In terror of the phantoms Of the
night.
| heard a bird singing in the night,
A song Of joy and pure delight,
Heralding the coming of the light,
The coming of Aurora bright.
Oh, Father give thy children rest;
Enfold them to Thy loving breast
On, let their pain and suffering cease
And let them know Thy will is
Peace.
July 1st. 1911.
Everett, Washington
Miss Julia Dalton of Ableman was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-09-27

Miss Julia Dalton of Ableman was
! Saturday visitor here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
FATHER IN Nv
Defends
HAIR
TOO Much Mother in-LaW,
lie Says, Is Responsible for
Marital Difficulties.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March
:16. Too much mother-in-law i
the version OF the marital diff
culties Of Mr.. ana Mrs. BIZ" Hart
Of movie fame. given here today BY
Thomas g. Heide, father Of Mrs.
Hart.
Mrs. Hart was known before her
marriage as Winifred Westover,
but Heide explained she had taken
the name Of her step father. Clyde
Westover, whom her mother mar
ried after divorcing Heide IN 1905.
Although forgotten by his daugh-
ter, ne said, ne stands ready to
assist her. Heide said he had
heard from his former wife and
their daughter when they were III
need OF money. But can readi-
II see Harris position, he said.
TT began with me and runs la the
fan,ily--tOo much mother in-Iaw., Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
K|PUTH0PENS
finish FIGHT
!. |V|.PAREE.R|
Khan cyclops On Stump Tour
to Cover Entire East.
Rejects Movie Offer.
~ IS Ia s:s, ~ - Il

81 "a 4 lLR
BASTROP, Ia, March f6.A bit
ter political battle doomed today
when Capt19LSJSe Skipaxikh, exaIled
cyclops of the MorehoAse Ku KIux
Khan ana central figure In the
hooded mob tempest 6f MOfehouse
parish, declared ass'war ito DEATH
ION Gov. John M. Parker, leader OF
the STATES antfiSian forces.
~ Skipwitfi told the international
News Service in an exclusive inter.
view that he would take the stump
against Parker and carry his fight
Ito the people not only of Louisiana
but Of the, whole country" Skip
with declared his ''stumping tour"
would include speeches In every
large city in the East.
There never viii be peace be.
tween John M. Parker and myself, :"
Skipwith said. He has prosecuted
me numerically and / shall show
him no mercy. I was his friend
and he sent his paid employees here
to harass me and to frame terrible
charges against me. Now these
charges have collapsed and I'm GO
ing to make Parker pay.
I'm 1916 .stumped northern
Louisiana for Parker on the Bull
Theodore Roosevelt. did all /
could for him, even losing friends
by the score because supported
him. In return. he persecuted me.
II wouldn't accept an Offer of
100000 from a movie concern
because I'm going, to give John M.
Parker hi right here in his own
bailiwick. I'm going to open my
guns in Arkansas and what IN say
will be plenty. AS long as there's
a God in Heaven, I'll keep fighting
that Scalawag."