davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Officers Elected by
business Girls Club

At regular meeting of tile Bus
mess Girls club held in the club
room in the Dunaway Building last
night, Mrs. Pearl Clark was elected
president of the organization for the
coming year, Miss Margaret Brad
bury, vice president, Miss Flora Jana
Vaughn, secretary and Miss Cassie
Richter, treasurer.
New members who were voted in
to the club were Miss Mary J..
Kelly and Miss Mable Law.
The next meeting of the club will
be held December 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
LABOR OWNED BANK
PLANNED IN 8. D.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 27.-Or-
ganization of bank, owned and
controlled by union labor, is plan
ned here, according to Paul F'ortig
of the "Labor Leader local union
paper. 1t is to be capitalized at
100000 and the stock will be sold
exclusively to local unions and their
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Ivory Is Found
Guilty on Charge
OF EmbezzIement

Following Il short dcliberation on
the evidence in the case of William
Ivory, colored, charged with en-
tezzlement Of I storage battery, the
lury returned verdict of gni,5y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
AGED WOMEN LOSES
$4,000 TO BANDITS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Nov. 27.--More than. $4,000 in
cash and jewelry was stolen
from Mrs. j. II. Wentz, so, last
night, by two bandits who
bound and drugged the aged
woman in her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

been told he could keep it until such
time as he sold the car containing
the battery.
Attorney Jonr A. Berry defended
Ivory, and Charles f. Scott con
Quoted the prosecution for the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
HIRAM'S FRIENDS
MEET FOR POW-WOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.--A
conference of supporters of Senator
Hiram johnson for the presidency
has been called for this city Deccrt-
Der Is. VI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
N. Y. COTTON BROKERS
GO INTO BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy has
been filed in the federal court
against Frank j. and Michael Domo,
of F. j. Domo and Company, cotton
brokers.
The liabilities of the firm are list
cd at $500,000 and the assets are
not more than $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
DUTCH BEGIN THE
DELIVERY OF 5 o
AIRPLANES TO SOVIET

THE HAGUE, Nov. 27.-Dutch
airplane manufacturers have begun
delivery Of see Fokker fighting
planes ordered by he Soviet gov
eminent
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Try Press Want Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
DIR. GRAN I AHEAD
| OF TIME, SAYS
| RECTOR
Or. Melish, Brooklyn Pastor,
Defends Associate in New
York Church.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-"Dr.
Grant has gone ahead Of his time In
preaching the gospel in terms Of
psychology. One day the church
will catch up with him."
This defense OF DIR. Stickney
Grant, of the Episcopal Church OF
the Ascension, on Fifth avenue,
charged with heresy by Bishop
Manning on account of his public
disavowal of his belief in the
divinity Of Christ, was said to
have been made today by the Rev.
J. Howard Melish, rector OF Holy
Trinity Church, Brooklyn.
DIR. Melish's defense of DIR. Grant
came at dinner attended by about
dozen Episcopal clergymen at the
st. Nicholas Club.
A Manhattan clergyman, who has
more than ordinary knowledge OF
the effect that DIR. Grants stand
has had on the politics of the
church. said:
DR.. Melish openly resented the
criticism Of DIR. Grant and indicated
that he would stand with the group
Of churchmen that rapidly is sur.
rounding DIR. Grant"
The reply of DIR. Grant to the
demand of Bishop Manning that ne
recant. resign his rectorship, or
stand trial for heresy is expected
to be made public in letter Satur-
day and to be elaborated upon in
his sermon next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
new YORK BILL
AIMS BLOW
At DRUGS
State Assembly Has Plan to
Take Evil Out Of Hands
Of Peddlers.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Regu-
latory legislation aimed at the drug
traffic is contained In bill intro
duced in the State assembly by
Assemblynian Maurice Bloch Of New
York. The measure provides for
strict enforcement OF the Harrison
narcotic laws. registering of addicts,
involuntary commitment for cure
and heavy penalties for ,peddling.
Assemblyman Bloch said:
THE exposures of the drug evil
made in Hearst's international and
Hearst newspapers should make
every citizen pause In horror.
"As member Of the Whitney
Drug investigating Committee, I
saw at first hand the ravages Of
deadly morphine, and heard from
the Lips Of addicts sorrowful tales
Of suffering and degradation.
Internationally this is the great
est evil with which we have to deal
and immediate and stringent meas
ures are needed to stamp 1t out.
The first move should be to take
administration of the drug from the
hands Of peddlers and place 1t with
the medical profession.
AT present the great body of
medical men is practically prohib-
tied from studying addiction or
treating cases because of stringent
regulations, threatening them with
prosecution IL they shall infract any
ruling. The bill / introduced
corrects this evil by permitting
physicians to treat addicts and
study addiction.
The next step I'm clearing up the
drug is the discovery OF a cure
for addiction. At the present time
there is no generally recognized
cure for this afflictipn.. The medical
profession Is divided, and until the
medical profession settles this cure
problem, little real Roadway can be
made.
THE State itself should turn all
Its experts loose on this subject and
perfect and prove q course Of treat
ment that will guarantee care to
addicts before It seeks their prose-
cution by stringent legislation.
'Wally Reid, the film star, am
informed died OF trying to quit NOR.
phine after becoming q habitue.
Medical records show hundreds of
similar cases. Addicts deprived of
drugs, suffer overwhelmingly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
NEW BRITISH BOMBER
GOES z MILES A MINUTE

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Napier
Avro, the most powerful single.
engine aeroplane in the world, fit
ted with the new ,000-horsepower
Napier Cub engine, has made
successful cross-country flights and
has been taken over by the air min
istry. 1t is designed as long
range bomber and has two decks,
one above the other.
It was piloted by Squadron
Leader Payne, the air ministry test
pilot. The plane made two miles
a minute in it's early tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Odd Lots Of JeWeIry
Specially Priced

81 Flower LOcIxets with
sterling frame. Formerly
$500 ........... 81. 96
(2OD Casque Com BIS,
white stone setting. For
naerly $50 ............... csc
(1O) Jet Bandeaux, for
merly 1926 ............. soc
(10l Amber and Shell
Spanish Combs, formerly
$1:s5 Zoe
(10D DORM and LipsticIx
Cases on attached chain.
Formerly 800 ........ sec
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Friday Specials in
Toilet Goods

Short lots, and therefore Of
fered at exceptionally low
prices.
80 bottles Amber Royal
Toilet Water, formerly
$2.65 ..,............ Isl .65
l1O) bottles All Toilet
Water, violet Or laYerder.
FOEmleKIy $l.Oll 60c
tS6l boxes Mavis Facc
Powder, formerly ST 90 Soc
no. tubes Geriess Beauty
Cream, l0E1neriy &c. l3c
: Twink Soap Dye, IN
flakes, 8 boxes &c
"a Red Cross Tooth.
brushes, formerly Soc . sc
tN bottles GIycOtI1y1aO-
line. formerly &c $1,000. &c
l3Ob tubes VfRandOm Vir-
amint Tooth PASTE, for
merly Soc, 2 tubes for !. &c
@ bottles Smelling
Salts, bOudoir sire. Fer
merry &2.9E 81 %
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Clearance u
Discontinued
COrsets, SLAB

some very good models Of
heavy coutil, in flesh or
white. Low bust and long
hip. with four strong hose
supporters.
COrsets and Ferris Waists,
an odd lot, including several
different styles. Re ZOE
duced to. ..........
Bandeaux Of fine repp, in
flesh only. Fasten bac <
models with elastic 90p
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Clearance Of
Handbags

t6) COtex Shopping Bags,
nicely lined. Formerly
$3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fl4l Knitted Shopping
RAGS formerly soc ...... 29c
4s5I Beaded Rags In dark
colors. Formerly $3.50 -
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Boys Suits, Overcoats
and Mackinaws
c :.:a ;S:s on. at. :. .$4.95

It's to our interest reduce stocks to minimum Tor
taking which this week. And we've made
to the interest Of parents to buy all boy needs now Tor
savings large indeed Just compare the prices
At $495 choose from
Rows Tvopants Suits sizes to 49, Formerly $67S
Serge Suits sizes to IL Formerly $685.
Rows Corduroy Suits, sizes II. Formerly $500
Rows Flca NiacInaws, sizes 10. Formerly 1913
Boys Long OvercOats boys sizes Formerly $67S
Fovs JuVenl OVerCOats, sizes 8. Formerly $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
$3.50 EsInOnd
Blankets, $2.95

Good quality blankets in
lowered effects, on gray and
blue grounds. Sizes 64x76
and just five Of them.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
$500 Plush Auto
Robes, $11.95

Famous Stroock quality,
size 62x72. Just three OF
these fine robes.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
WOmen's Strap
Wrist Gloves. $1.A

These were. formerly $1.95,
but we are reducing them to
close in the Pre-invcntory
Sales. Strap-wrist models Of
glacc kid, in brown. tan, gray,
black and white. Not all sizes
in every color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
$3.50 Roman Stripe
Blankets, $5.95

These warm, good looking
durable blankets are about
80 per cent wool. Only three
left hurry!
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
-FJESG FIUUE,
10 Yds. Diaper
Cloth. S1.35

Extremely good quality,
as4rtic. durable and very alb
sorbent cloth; 81 inches wide,
in scaled sanitary packages.
containing full 10 wards. Spe-
cial Friday. First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
$1,000 Atwood
Comforts, ST. .95

Extra large size, 72x84, GOV.
cred with good quality CAM
brio. Light and warm. Just.
eleven to sell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
S1.OO ChamOisette
Gauntlets, 49c

Good quality washable
gloves. Strap-wrlst gauntlets
in mode. gray. pongee ana
white. Broken sizes. Greatly
reduced. -F1rst fAOOf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
$3.50 Plaid Cotton
Blankets. 81 20

Thirty-three in this lot,
size 64x76; good quality and
pleasing color assortment.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Wonen's Kid
Gloves. S1.OO

The favorite two-clasp
gloves of glace kid, that are
worth q great deal more.
Brown, gray, tan and black.
Broken sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25

Pincs1shfons, sewing bags,
powder puff holders, fancy
dolls and other novelties,
slightly soiled from hand
ling, and all deeply re-
Tiv.af NTno,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25

$I.98 and 81 50
Boys Sweaters, $l.69
PulI-over style, with big roll
collars, in brown and buff,
navy and orange maroon and
navy, Big warm, serviceable
sweatersj sizes 6 to 16 years.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25

splendid oneday opportunity silks of decided
quality for underwear, kmonos and robes and shirts
piece selected from regular stocks and offered at
this price for Friday only. Choose from:
36-inch Lingerie Jersey. assorted coIors.
36.inch KimOnO Silks, I'm assorted figured designs
33-inch Japanese POngee, tan only.
4O-inch AHSilx Crepe de Chine, white only.
32-inch Domestic AlISiIk POngee. in tan only.
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
S3.45 Boys, Rdinco0t
Outfits, $500

Black rubber coats, made OF
one piece Of sheet rubber:
deem collar, slash pockets.
anap fasteners. Sou 'wester
hat to match. Sizes 0 to IL
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Filet Lace Scarfs,
II Price

Fine. 18-point Filet lace
scarfs with pure linen centers.
that will add desirably to your
household linens, are exactly
half marked prices to insure
clearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Ribbon Remnants,

Various widths, cOIOr9
and lengths 81 very good
assortment suitable for
lingerie and many kinds
Of fancy work.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Odds of Table
Damask. II Price

A final clearance of ham
died and in come cases slightly
soiled napkins, art linens,
crash, pattern cloths. towels,
etc. Laundering will restore
them wonderfully. All one
half marked prices.
First F1nnP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
White and ColOred Wash Goods
One-Half Marked Prices

We have wlsd remnants for several weeks 60 tna
Important clearance
Every piece viii be sold onehaf It's last marked price
special ITSELF
extraordinary 81.
coored gOodss importer
and domestic everything that been left
heavy selling the weeks Lengths from
to yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-25
Lot }
Formerly $12.95.
Reduced to

Twenty-four black Velvet and Velveteen Dresses,
in smart styles-some combined with Canton Crepe;
embroidered fancy stitched and wide taffeta grdes.
Sizes 6 to 16 years.
The American issue., 1923-04-06

Ot1uma, Iowa, Mar. 26, 1928.
10 the Editor of the
Chicago Tribune.
Our Dear Sir:
We, the Ministerial Associa
ton of Ottuma. Iowa, at our reg
ular session Monday morning,
March %, 1923, do hereby take
the following action:
Whereas we note with deep in
terest and concern the spirit and
attitude of the Chicago Tribune
toward the general temperance
question and the 18th Amend
mcnt of the Constitution of the
United States, and
Whereas we consider the Chi
cago Tribune To be one of our
great American papers occupying
II position Of wonderful possibili-
ties for good o,. harm, ana
Whereas IL is our conviction
that now the Chicago Tribune is
taking position that is mques
tionably inimical to our country's
best interests, and
Whereas il is our conviction
that this paper has had in the
past Il record that docs warrant
better hopes and expectation
from it for the future than its
course allows lis to anticipate at
present,
BE it resolved:
First; That we hereby cx.
press to the Editor of the afore-
said paper our grief at is present
course which we regard full of
danger TO the welfare of our
country and all her institutions
and principles which vouchsafe
our true freedom and righteous
liberty.
Second, That we regard that
The Constitution of the United
States is So protected in its con-
stitution and the manner of its
being amended that it becomes all
the liberty enjoying citizenship
living under its protection to lie
most considcratc in their loyalty
TO it under all circumstances that
may arise, For we consider any
disloyalty to the Constitution to
be vcritable dlsioyalty to the flag
of onr nation.
Third: That we instruct the
Clerk of our Association to for
ward copy of this section to the
Editor of the Tribune and copy
to our local papers.
Fred r. Shrek, President
Louis Pllmeier, Secretary.
The American issue., 1923-04-06
CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB
is FOR ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION LAWS

Whereas ceetain measures have
been introduced in the legislature
TO appeal or weaken The Illinois
prohibition laws:
Therefore lie il resolved that
The members OF the Chicago No
mans Club do oppose and will
continue to oppose any measures,
state or national, designed To re-
peal or weaken the state and ma
ional prohibition laws and the
enforcement thereof
Be it further resolved that this
Club call upon all Illinois No
mems organizations to actively
combat the prevailing pernicious
propaganda against prohibition
and the rigorous enforcement of
The laws.
The above resolution was re-
zssea,ly passed. unanimously by the
Chicago Woman's Club. Copies
wee sent to fifteen hundred wo-
mans clubs throughout Illinois.
1t is expected that all these will
pass the same CT similar resolu-
tionS.
The American issue., 1923-04-06
TEXT OF BRITISH
DRYS' MEASURE
Provides Heavy Penalties for Viola
ton; Would Label Medicinal
Alcohol Poison"

London, March 29.-lntroduced into
the house Of commons by Edwin Scrym-
gconr, the only member elected on a
prohibition platform, there has been is
sued the text Of bill to prohibit the
manufacture, Importation and sale of
alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes.
The bill starts with the prcamhle
nv hcreas, the inherent evils arising
from the production, Importation, and
sale OF alcoholic liquors as beverages are
intolerable
And, whereas, the traffic in those
liquors is opposed to the best interests
of the nation;
other efforts satisfactorily TO regulate
this traffic have failcd,' and then pro
poses that it shall lie enacted
April as Zero Hour
q. From and after the fifth day of
April Immediately succeeding the pass
ing of this act it shall not be lawful to
grant any new license for the manufac
ture or sale of alcoholic or other ex-
ciseable liquors for beverage purposes;
cease and determine on the said fifth
day of April, and it shall not he lawful
to renew any of the said licenses (either
wholly or in part) on any condition
whatsoever
-. From and after the said fifth day
of April it shall not be lawful for any
person or persons to manufacture, inn
port. or sell or be concerned in the
manufacture, Importation, or sale of
alcoholic liquors with the exception pro-
vided for in clause 3 thereof"
Medicinal Use Permitted
The third clause provides that the
Importation or sale of in
toxieating liquor solely for scientific or
industrial purposes is not to be inter
fered with, but alcohol for medicinal
purposes shall be supplied only in bot
ties labeled Poison by qualified med
ical practitioners or registered chemists.
Chemists shall only supply on the re-
ceipt of a medical certificate stating the
maximum quantity to be supplied.
The penalties provided are fine of
not less than f25 or not exceeding Gl00
for the first offense, or in default inn
of not less than one month
and not exceeding six months; upon
second conviction imprisonment with
hard labor for not less than three
The American issue., 1923-04-06

Owning a still is going to be worse
than selling hooch in Kansas from
now on. The lower house of the Leg
islature has passed the Badger bill to
include stills in the list Of liquor para
phernalia on the prescribed list in the
state.
The bill was passed by the Senate
some time ago. The bill now ready for
the Governors signature, provides a
minimum of six months in jail and 500
fine for having a still under any cir
cumstances. The Jail sentence may be
five years as no maximum is fixed.
The maximum fine is $500.
The American issue., 1923-04-06
Will Hold Mass Meetings in
Chicago and Eighteen
Cities Downstate
ORGANIZATION TO BE
CHIEF DRIVE OBJECT
Educational Work Is Planned Fer
Schools and Colleges
DRAMATIC DEBATE ON PROGRAM

The first of 80 law enforcement raj
lies in a statewide drive will be held
at the Methodist Church in LaGrange
a suburb OF Chicago, on Sunday eve
ming, April 9Th. Eleven other enforce
mcnt mass mectinga will be held i'll
Chicago and Cook County and IS down
state. The date and place OF meeting
already definitely arranged are as fol
lows:
April g, LaGrangc, NJ. Z. Church.
April Q, Oak Park, Harvard Congle-
gational Church.
April 10, haywood, First NJ. l.
Church.
April L, Chicago, Oakland NJ. Z
Church.
April 10 Chicago, Bethany Union
Church.
April a. Irving Park Baptist Church.
April IS, Quincy Vermont St. NJ. Z.
Church.
April go, Decatur, Grace NJ {.
Church.
April p, Bloomington, First NJ. L.
Church.
May 10, Champaign, University
Place Christian Church.
May II. Daav:lle, First Church of
Christ.
May Is, Logan Square, Presbyterian
Church.
May p, West Pullman, Federated
Church.
The American issue., 1923-04-06

The Indiana House Of Representatives
by vote of two to one passed the Dunn
and Buchanan bills previously passed
by the Senate to strengthen state Pro
hibton enforcement laws.
one of the measure, makes il a felony.
punishable by fine OF 500 to 81 900
and imprisonment from one to five
years, for possessing still. The other
makes it a felony TO transport liquor in
any quantity. The penalty is the same
in both bills and leave TO the judge no
power to suspend sentence after the first
conviction.
The American issue., 1923-04-06

Export OF all liquor from the United
States has been stopped for the time be
ing according to news dispatches from
Washington. This move followed dis
eovcry that Lottled in bond liquor with
drawn from government warehouses for
export was coming back through rum
running and bootleg channels.
The American issue., 1923-04-06

months and not exceeding twelve
months, without the option of IA fine
and upon third or subsequent convic-
tion penal serYitude for not less than
one year and net exceeding five years.
in addition all goods, plant and utensils
connected with each offense shall he
coniiscated. Chicago Daily Tribune.
The American issue., 1923-04-06

dinner in honor of Justice Suthcr
land OF the Supreme Court was called
off in Washington recently because the
invitation ridiculed prohibition enforce
ment When the honor guest saw one
of the invitations he Immediately an
nounced his refusal to attend.
The American issue., 1923-04-06
Penalty Prison and Fines

The maximum penalty is two years
in prison and fine of $4,000 on each
OF the four counts OF the Indictment.
Attorneys for the defense were given
eight days in which to file motions in
arrest of Judgment, for new trials, etc
These motions will be ruled on April
20, Judge Geiger announced. The jury
reached a verdict at o;2S a. IN. after
being out 10 hours 1t was said the
jury was unanimous from the start as
to the existence OF a. conspiracy, the
greater part OF the time being taken up
in considering the guilt or innocence Of
individual defendants.
The trial lasted 10 days and was one
of the hardest fought cases ever tried
in federal court.
The American issue., 1923-04-06
S. CONVICTED IN
GARY RUM CASE
BY FEDERAL JURY
Only Seven Minor Defendants Arc
Acquitted; Jury Unanimous in
Conspiracy Opinion
(Chicago Daily Tribune)


indianapolis, Ind March .3I.-CSpe-
cial. )-Fifty-liyc defendants in the
Gary liquor conspiracy case, including
Roswell o. Johnson, mayor OF Gary;
Dwight NJ. Kinder, prosecutor of Lake
County; William II. Ods sheriff; Will
liam NJ. Dunn, city judge; Clyde Hunt
er, former prosecutor, and Lewis L.
Barnes, former sheriff we're found
guilty by a jury in federal court here
today.
Seven minor defendants were ac-
quilted
Sentence probably will not be i'm
posed by Judge Ferdinand \. Geigcr
until late in April or early in May.
The American issue., 1923-04-06
Other Meetings Planned

In addti to the meetings still to
be arranged for in Chicago and Cook
County law enforcement, mass meet
ings will be held in the following towns
in which the place and date have not
yet been definitely fixed Rockford,
Sycamore kanNakec, Wheaton, OF
tawa, Charleston. Bloomington, De
catur, T. ST. Louis, Alton, Cairo,
Peoria, Rock Island and Monmouth.
In all down state cities and Cook
County communities in which the cn-
forcement rallies are to be held all
churches and temperance groups are
expected to cooperate which will in
sure the greatest mass meetings for ell
forccmcnt SO far held in Illinois
Dramatic Debate Chief Feature
The Dramatic Debate, Can the Law
Be Enforced?" will be the chief fca-
ture at all mass meetings. While the
debate will be essentially the same as
the one delivered by Christgau and
Langley in Denver. Boston, New York
City, Oklahoma City, Milwaukee and
dozens of Illinois cities during the past
year special additions and revisions will
be made by tie author for the state
wide drive.
The American issue., 1923-04-06

Many of the old saloons in Brooklyn
have been turned into kindergartens. This
by Miss Alice d. Close, director of the
kindergartens OF Brooklyn