davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
ORGANIZE LEAGUE.

On Monday evening the Juni-
ors met and organized the Juni-
OF Epworth League by the cleo
ton of the following officer for
the ensuing year.
President, Ruth Romig.
Secretary, Tavern Jessup.
Treasurer, James Sager.
1st Vice-Pres.. William Simon.
End Vice-Pres., Clarence Keith
3rd Vice-Pres., Mares Fellers.
4th Vice-Pres., Helen Hensley.
Organist, Merle Mcpherson.
Critics. Wanda Keith and
Rupert Romig.
A very enthusiastic meeting
was held and the work of the
year started in earnest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
DISTRICT COURT
IN SESSION
COEUR D'ALENE JUDGE is
PRESlDING-SCALES DE-
PENDANT IN SUIT.

The fall term of the district
court convened at Grangeville,
Monday with Judge w. F. Nc
Naughton, Of Occur d'Alene pre-
siding.
Judge Wallace N. Scales, OF
the tenth judicial district, will
be in Occur d'Alene, as one of
the defendants in damage suit
brought by Mrs. Mary Clay Dah-
lquist, of Culdesac, against high
way engineers and contractors,
commissioners of the Lapwai
Highway district, and Judge
Scales. This suit to be tried in
district court in Coeur d'Alene,
was the outgrowth of action TAX
en- by highway contractors and
commissioners, in constructing
the North and South highway
through property belonging to
Mrs. Dahlquist, on authority
granted them by Judge Scales.
The court calendar consists of
fourteen criminal cases and an
exceptionally large number of
civil cases.
Following is the calendar:
Criminal Cases
State v Glen d. Loomis, un-
lawfully removing and selling
mortgaged chattels.
State v E. G. Price, liquor pos
session.
State v S. G. Mcdaniel, liquor.
State v Daniel Laverty, as
sault with deadly weapon. This
case was tried at the last term Of
court, and the jury failed to
agree.
State v l. Remington, liquor.
State v Lawrence Thompson,
liquor.
State v George M. Hawley and
Keith Palmer, burglary, second
degree.
State v Lem Binnion, rape,
two charges.
State v c. w. Brockman, iile-
gal sale of stock, three charges.
State v r. B. Hibbs, neglecting
to extinguish camp fire.
Civil Calendar.
Frank E. Wyatt v Hulda M
Brockman, account.
Harry McCauley V P. P. Pu-
year ct al, specific performance
State commissioner commerce
and industry v Grangeville Saw
ings & Trust Co., suit to appoint
special deputy.
J. Ray Johnson v Salmon River
State bank ct al, suit for money
Ada o. Smith V w. MacNeill
note.
C. H. Wright v Joe Keener et
al, injunction.
M. F. Fuchs v John N. Meyer
account.
State commissioner of financ,
v l. Ewing note.
Charles Amera ct al, v Luthel
Hampton ct al, suit to set aside
deeds.
Gaity Mountain Gold Minin,
Co. v E. P. Adams ct al, injunc
ton.
John Baer v Asa Jones ct al
damages and reformation o
mortgage.
John Massem v Charles {
Brown, quiet title.
F. A. Duncan v Asa Jones ct a
foreclosure mortgage.
State commissioner of financ
v Western States Lumber Co
notes.
John H. Curtis v Cheste
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
M. E. CHURCH SERVICES.

Even it it did rain last Sunday
the attendance at Sunday school
was larger then for several
months. Next Sunday we ex-
pect to reach the high water
mark of last May. Please be on
time at 1000 a. m. Sermon at
II a. m. by Mrs. Thompson, sub
ject, "Who Owns the Earth.
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock
pictures of the challenge OF
Africa will be given with the
stereoptican and "Where Cross
the Crowded Ways of Life? will
be illustrated and sung.
Robert Thompson, pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
Continued on page p
FARM PAPER SAYS FUNKE
HAS BALANCED FARM.
Believes He Has Made AS Much
Clear Money on so Acres
AS Some Make on 100.

The Idaho Farmer, one of the
leading farm journels of the
west in it's issue of October 1
contained the following article
regarding one of our own farm
ers, John Funke. The article in
full reads as follows:
John Funke of Cottonwood,
Idaho county, is not boasting
about having made large profits
in his farm operations this year,
but takes comfort in the belief
that on his 80-acre farm he mas
made as much clear money as
most of the farmers in that ter
ritory with anywhere from twice
to several times as much land.
Mr.. Funke's speciality is the pro-
duction of Poland China hogs
and to make success of this
line he produces a large variety
of crops, all Of which are fed on
the place with the possible ex-
ception of some hay. This year
half of his 80 acres is divided be-
tween wheat, oats and rye, whise
other small areas have alfalfa
and peas. Next year these crops
will be switched about so that all
of the land will be working but
none of it overworking.
Mr.. Funke's farm does not
only qualify as a balanced
farm" but the method employed
may properly be called family
farming" Just to illustrate the
point, Mr.. Funke and the two
boys, George and Alfred, attend
ed the Lewiston-Clarkston fair in
September, Mr.. Funke showing
his young hogs in the futurity
classes and the two boys partici-
pating in the club contests.
While they were away Mrs.
Funke ran the farm. That she
had some job on her hands is in
dicated by the fact that the fair
came just at farrowing time fol-
the fall crop of pigs. Mrs. Funke
however, insisted that the boys
accompany their father to Lew.
iston for at least part OF the
fair week, as she well realized
the value of participation in club
work at the fair as well as al
home.
The Funkes have lived in the
Cottonwood section for 2I year:
and so far as indications nov
point will continue to make thai
locality their home. They vii
make none of the fair circui'
with their hogs this year excep
local fairs near home, finding i
impractical to fit a herd TO
competition in the larger show
or to give time to carrying then
on the circuit.
The two Poland China her
sires on the farm ar the presen
time ore Fnnke's Ranger Bol
, end Idaho DESIGNER I'd. the latte
being an Jowa-bred pig. secures
: from the University of Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
ROAD WORK TO
Be COMPLETED
CONNECTING LINK IN FER
DINAND WILL BE FIN
ISHED AT ONCE.

Approval by the Federal gov
eminent of a half mile Of road
in the village of Ferdinand and
portion OF the North and South
highway was received by P. D..
Oxley, district engineer Monday
and he at once ordered the new
road graded and rocked. The
work will be done by the General
Construction company, the con-
Germ which has graveled the
highway in both the Ferdinand
and Cottonwood highway dis
tricts. Mr.. Price, superinten-
dent in charge stated to the wri-
ter yesterday that the entire
grading and rocking thru the
town of Ferdinand would be com
pleted in a week if weather
conditions remained favorable
for such work.
For a time it looked as if this
half mile section would not be
completed this fall owing to a
change being made in the route
of the highway which had to be
approved by the Federal govern
ment before Federal money could
be spent for it's construction.
The new route will be COM
pleted with the exception of the
viaduct under the railroad track
and the old crossing will be used
until spring when the railroad
will build a concrete viaduct
costing $4,000. AS result Of
the viaduct not being built about
200 feet Of road will have to be
graveled by donation work and
this will be paid for by Fer
dinand and Cottonwood business
men and the Ferdinand highway
district. Cottonwood's share will
be approximately $50 and this
sum was raised in less than ten
minutes by popular subscrip-
ton.
Engineer Oxley and Bliss
Moore, maintenance man for five
counties through which the
North and South highway passes
spent several hours in Cotton
| wood Tuesday ON business mat
ters pertaining to the building OF
the road.
The Missing link" as it was
beginning to be known here has
been the talk of Cottonwood fol-
several weeks and the heavy
rainfall of Sunday and Monday
clearly showed what it meant tc
Cottonwood to have this work
completed. Cars were coming
from Lewiston to Ferdinand
without chains and over the
missing link chains had to be
used in order TO get over the
half mile of uncompleted road
After this was navigated the
road into town, which is al
graveled WAS again made with
ease. Had the road been lef-
uncompleted it is safe to say
that by spring this stretch
would at times have become i'm
passable.
The matter of it's completion
was taken up at the Commercial
club luncheon, Tuesday, and ;
delegation of some 20 busines
men started for Ferdinand to SCI
whatTcould be done when the,
were Stopped on the road by Mr.
Oxley and Mr.. Bliss, who inform
ed them of the good news the,
had for them, which was tha
the missing link" would b
built and completed in the short
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
SHIP SEVEN LOADS.

Seven loads Of livestock were
shipped from the local station
Tuesday morning. In the ship
ment were five carloads of cat
tie for Spokane, two carloads of
feeders for Pomeroy, Wash, and
one carload of sheep for Armour
and Company, Spokane. The
entire shipment was handled by
John Baer who bought them
from Salmon river stockmen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
mortgage fore

Sprague ct al, mortgage fore
closure.
Charles J. Hall v Hulda Nj.
Brockman, mortgage foreclosure
Dissmore Mercantile Co. v
Arthur J. Arp ct al, notes.
Alice H. Parsons ct al, v Jas
Kash Kash, account.
John Oatman and wife v
Luther Hampton, suit to declare
deed a mortgage.
James H. Aram, admir-, v Ed.
Wyatt, foreclosure mortgage.
Mrs. Wallace Shadduck v R.
r. Arnold ct al, foreclosure mort
gage.
Woodland Highway district v
State Bank of Kamiah, transfer
red from Lewis county, action to
recover trust fund.
Hazel Nurss v Harvey Nurss,
divorce.
Clearwater Valley State bank
v Albert Mcclure ct al, suit on
account and to set aside deeds.
Martin Woldson v New York
Mining Co., suit for money.
Frank Frederick and wife v
Anton G.. Sarbacher and wife,
ejectment.
Idaho county v Salmon River
State bank and F. L. Allen, suit
to collect taxes and declare lien.
M. C. Zumwalt j. o. Chand-
ler and Daisy Chandler, fore
closure mining lien.
Josephine Barnhill v Roy L.
Barnhill, divorce.
Thomas Hall v John L. Neeley
ct al, mortgage foreclosure.
B. Anger, admr. estate Ellis
worth Green, deceased, v Black
Diamond Mines, foreclosure lien
Paul Remington v Western
| States Lumber Co. ct al, fore.
-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
LANCE BABY DIES.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lange passed away this
morning at 10:30 a. m. at their
home following a weeks illness
with pneumonia. The baby was
born July 6, 1928. Funeral SER
vices will take place tomorrow
from the Catholic church. The
bereaved parents have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
GETS CHICKEN THIEF.

Dave MCKINLEY, SATURDAY
morning was aroused from his
early morning slumbers by the
cackling of his chickens and he
Immediately dressed and went to
their rescue. On reaching the
hen house he found a large horn
owl, a rare bird in this section,
attempting to annihilate his
flock of birds. He soon put Mr..
Owl out of business. Only a
few chickens were killed by the
unwelcorne visitor,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
BREAKS LEG.

While attempting to head off
herd of horses in Grangeville
Tuesday WILDER Bryant had the
misfortune to step into a hole
and break one of his legs.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
NORRIS BACKS
GORGASPLANT
SALE
Senator Attacks Ford's Criti-
cism of Secretary as "Un-
Just and Selfish"
BY International News Service.


The War Departments sale of the
Gorgas steam plant-located near
the huge Government water-power
project in Muscle Shoals, Ala.-to
the Alabama Power Company was
upheld today by Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska, chairman OF the
Senate Agriculture Committee In a
statement condemning Henry Ford
for his recent attack upon Secretary
of War Weeks.
Norris declared Ford's criticism OF
the Secretary and the TRANSACTION
was unfair, unjWst and seiflsn: :,
Norris, a prominent farm bloc
member, charged Ford with seeking
the Gorgas plant as part of his offer
for Muscle Shoals because ne would
be able to sell it to the Alabama
Power Company and come neac
uouidating the $5,000,O0O he has Of
fered to pay for the entire Muscle
Shoals property
Norris said the Government had
realized q higher percentage or
cost" by selling the Gorgas plant to
the Alabama concern than any
other sale of war material since the
war"
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
elXTH U. s. INFANTRY HAS
YOUNG WOMAN COLONEL

. The Sixth United STATES In.
fantry now has the distinction Of
being the first and only regiment
of the American army to possess
q young woman officer. She Is
Miss Maxine Brown, whom Presi-
dent Harding considered the pref.
tiest girl to visit the White House
during his term of Office.
Miss Brown has just been COM
missioned honorary colonel of the
Sixth Regiment in recognition of
her work i'm behalf of ex-service
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
WOmen's and Chill
dren's Underwear
Savingly Priced

WOmen's White Cotton Vests. low
neck. sleeveless. with band top.
Sizes 36 and SO. Formerly Csc.
Friday. $50; 8 for ........ SOC
WOmen's white, Cotton Combine
ton Suits, low neck. no sleeves,
tight or shell knee: all sizes.
Formerly 75c; Friday. 80. .4Sc
ChildFen's Vests and Pants, me-
dunn weight. Vests with Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves. Pants
knee length Sizes 10 to 16
years. Formerly, each garment.
26c: Friday, 1Sc; 3 for. 80. SOC
ChlldrOn's FIcece-1ined Vests and
Pants, high neck and long
sleeve vests and ankle-lenGth
pants. Sizes and to ~
years. Formerly, each garment,
soc; Friday, $50; 8 for. &. S1.OO
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
$3.50 Part-WOOl
Blankets, S6.77

Thirty-one pairs large size 72xS4
part-wool block plaid Blankets
nicely finished and bound In
soisette. Colors: Blue. pink, tan
and gray.
All-w0Ol Block Plaid Blankets,
size 66xsO: good range of color |:
soisette bound. Pair. .G0. A6
Capitol Brand All Layer Felt Mat
tresses, we'll made: art or
striped ticking. Friday spe-
claI .............. $1O.05
(20l Cut-Out Corner and Plain
Hemmed Satin Mars ellie o
Spreads. in extra large size.
e6x96. Formerly $3.50; Fridays
price ............ ....... S6.57
RTRTH RTnnR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
HoRSEWoMAN WINS
DIVORCE IN 10 MINUTES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 1s.-After
hearing lasting ten minutes. Mrs.
julius S. Walsh this afternoon oh.
tanned a divorce in the Court of
Domestic Relations.
Mrs. Walsh, nationally known
horsewoman. testified Mr.. Walsh
had been ''disrespectful, unkind and
blasphemous."
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
$1.19 White Rock
Sheets BargaiIlized
to $1.0O

All perfect quality. pure white,
splendid value.
Tape Edge PillOwCases. choice OF
either sise 46x16 or 42x36. For
merry 3Sc. Fridays price.
3 TOR ............... $1sUO
Fruit Of the Loom Bleach Cotton.
Formerly CSC yard A great
value at Frlaay's price. 1594e
Pillow Tubing, choice Of So. 20.
~ or Is In. widths: perfect
quality, for pillowcGses to be
embroidered. Formerly SIC I'd.
Fridays price ..............S 500
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Small Lots of
Infants and Chill
dren'S Wear

GOD Cotton Shirts. size years.
Reduced Friday to. sec
800 Cotton Bands, years. Re-
duced Friday to............89 sec
o. pairs Soft Sole Shoes. Re
duced Friday to. .40c
(O NiEhtgOwns. sizes to -
(0l Princess Slips. to 6 years.
Reduced Friday to. .4Oc
~ Princess Slips, and years.
Reduced Friday to. .7SC
CD Dresses. Reduced Friday to.
(5l silk BOnnets. Formerly Soc;
Css( SILK Bonnet.. Formerly 7 7sc
W Infants I.onx Cost. Form ;UTc
ly $9.96; Friday. $3.50
u !nfants' Long Coat. Formerly
(2) Infants Long Coats. For
merry $1,000; Friday =. $3.50
(@) Infants Long Coats. For
merly S126O; Friday. $3.50
merly $11.5o; Friday. $3.50
(2l Infants Capes. Formerly
$3.50; Friday. $685.
(2j Infants Short Goats. For.
merly $11.50: Friday. so
O Infants' Short Coat. For
nerly 96.9b; Friday. 1898
~ InGFnts' Short Coat. For
mefly $1,000; Friday. 100
~ COlOred Coat, size 3 years.
Formerly $3.50; Friday. .34.05
0O) COlOred Coats, size 4 years.
Formerly 5000: Friday. .94.06
az COIcred Coats, size years
Formerly 5000; Eziday. .94.05
(3) COlored Coats, Z 1e s years.
Formerly 5000; Friday. .S4.06
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Sale of ESQ Trimmed
Odds and Ends Of.
Notion Needfuls

Braids and Edges, for fancy trim
mings, also bias folds. Friday.
Hair Nets, in odd lots; not all
shades; dozen minimum. .124Ac
Skirt Braid. odds and ends; B.
yard piece DC
ROck-a-byo Baby Safety Pins. 8
cards ..:.:..:::..: BIC
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Clearance of
WOmen's Silk and
Fabric Gloves. 25c

3eo pairs in the offering, all
values that formerly sold for
much more, some approaching
800. All are the convenient
two-clasp gloves of well-wearlng
fabrics or silk. White, black and
the most wanted colors may be
found in the showing. SKIES are
broken. but there 10 a good range
in all.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Special Friday
100 NightgOwns
Regularly Csc
79c

WelI-made gowns of nainsoolE,
with Ground or v neckIines, and
trimmed around neck and sleevea
with colored binding. A Friday
value worth taking. Also
(26) Vests, with strap shoulders.
of plain and shadow batiste.
Formerly 9bc: Friday. -. .7oC
(EOl Step-ln Drawers of nainsOok.
Formerly 4ec: Friday. .25O
(1B) Tight-f1ttlng Corset Covers.
Formerly csc: Friozy. .2Se
(26) Knitted etey-ln Drawers.
Formerly S1.0e. Friday. SOS
~ Radium NightgOwn, flesh
color. Formerly 3S.76: Friday
(1) Crepe de Chine Nightgown.
Formerly SLOTS: Friday. 90. Is
go Crepe de Chine NlghtgOvvns,
strap shoulders. Formerly &5.S6.
FT1Q6y 94sD0
(2) White Satin PettfcOats. For.
merly $3.50; Friday .93.oB
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Odds and Ends of
Table Linen and
Scarfs 1.3 Off

Tahla Damask, NGpklnA. Pat
tarn Cloths. Art Linens. Towels.
Scarfs. Crashes, LGce-triTnmed
Centcfs and other useful pieces
odd lots, goms OF exceilent quail
ties. some slightly Soiled. Friday'
one.third less than marked prices.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Buttons for Coats
and Trimmings

Many styles, sizes and colors.
Odds and ends Of good grades.
Formerly sec to $1.75 dozen.
Friday, dozen ...... $50 to e1.OO
CSlIulol0 Buckles, q favorite Fall
trimming. Many styles. For
mIerly 99c. Friday. ........ .10c
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Soc

B0y9 Corduroy Knickers, made
of wide vale drab corduroy. 10
Sizes 8 to 1S. Special. -. SOC
B0ws' Cloth Knockers, in service
able, long wearing knick- ~
ers. Sizes to is. Friday. 6OC
Boys TWO-pAnf0 School Suits.
to match. Sizes to 60 IN
Boys IWo-pant0 School Suits,
we'll made Of serviceabie o. IN
mixtures. Sizes to 49,. W400 y
FOURTH FLOOR, Ii
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
FluffdOwn Coating
S2.95

Regularly $3.50. This IL an un.
usual opportunity. A smart coat
ing fabric that requires no lining.
Brown, sorrento. navy and black:
81 inches.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Boys Pull over Sweaters.
shown in combined colorss with
big roll collar. Sizes Is O. Gn
10 % sssass O4ONAD
Boys Novelty Suits, washable
tops, corduroy knee pants. Also
all-oyer washable suits: 0En
to OO~
BOys' FIanneIette Patamas, two
piece style. broken range of OEA
sizes. Fridays special price OOC
Boys Cotton Pajamas; seconds
OF high quality. Made Of fast
color washable fabrics. R0M
-is& z4SsE5 Z -st&* ri MN
GlE0W - To- Id
DAnanwmnn -
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Remnants of White
and COlOred Wash
Goods One-Third Off

Many of the most wanted wash
fabrics of the fall season, in short
but useful lengths. At Just one
third less than tho prices marked
Fancy Outing Flannel, heavy cot
ton quality: yard wide. Special
Friday, yard ...............Hl c
White DOmet Cotton Flannel.
good weight FOR general use; 81
inches wide. Friday .17c
PIlsaO Crepe, silk finish; yard
wide; orchio and pink. Regular
6Sc quality. Friday ....... $50
PIisae Crepe. plain white. for
lingerie and other purposes.
FTinay AOO
PercNIo, yaru wide, and Cling
hams. SO inches wide! an odd
lot In many different colorings.
FhQay '''''' ave
BPoadclOth P0plin and WOve ~
Madras, two desira Bile shifting
fabrics: various coiors. Fri
day ....,..-.,,.,,,.. SVc
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Low Priced Friday
Atwood Serge and
Crepe, $1.OO

An exceptional offer, especially
coming during home dresgmalKinG
week. It IL an especially good
quality for misses and chlldren'O
frocke and coats. Many favored
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Home Needfuls
Unidentified

O-SO-Ezy Furniture Polish, 70
OF. size. Formerly sec; FRI
days price ................ .10c
Clean Easy Napthaline Soap.
Crepe Toilet Tissue, regular lee
size. Fridays price. for 26e
Rinse. for the family washing:
for ...... 2SC
PPim0 Bulbs for house and gar
den. Formerly Csc. Fridays
price 1890. ZIG
O.S0-EaSy Hand Buster. For
merry soc; Fridays price. 9Oc
Universal aluminium Pudding
Pan, 3-qt. size. Formerly $1.1S;
Fridays price ..............00 0
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Atwood Serge
S1.86

A better grade Of serge. 81
inches wide. Suitable for one
piece dresses. separate skirts and
children'O wear. Seal. mohawk.
navy, burgundie and black.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

men and military training campo.
She is me only member OF her seX
thus honored in this country.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Friday Brings a NeuU Lou Price on
Boys Shirts and BlOuses

Ul0uOeO 81 hlgh.Coant
peRc0les blue cl1asnhrAy,
striped g1mglaam and tan
cotton p0nge0, In pop
ulaR o O1I@r-mttnChed
STYLE. Plenty In plain
white also. Unusual
ValmNN. Sizes Z 70 1@.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Shirts that are Sec
OndO Of very high quail
ity, collar attached Or
meCkband style, made
Of fast-c0lOP shifting In
plain cOlOFs or striped
effects. Sizes 1874 -
Ii.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
0ssMsM@@s99sMMs& ,0a&s&s@s@aea
One-HOur Dress

Dressmaking experts
will show you how it is
made every day this
week at 80 and 4:3O.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

FOURTH FLOOR, LANsBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
"Mah-JOng''

Learn new points
about this fascinating
game from Mr.. Tadao
Deshima, daily at IL and
a o'clock.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

IN quantity
Be Shop Friday
Evening star., 1923-10-14
VOTERS LASSlTUDE HIT
BY WAYNE B. WHEELER
As ENFORCEMENT BAR

"The churches must see that 100
per cent of the voters among their
members are registered and voting at
elections or else quit praying Thy
kingdom come,'" Wayne B. Wheeler.
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League, said yesterday afternoon ad-
dressing the citizenship conference in
the Raleigh Hotel.
"Only 49 per cent of the voters of
the nation cast their ballots at cleo
tions," he said: Those who throw
away their birthright thus are
estopped from complaining about bad
legislation, corrupt government or
disregard for law.
Those high in social. business and
political circles must themselves set
of a business concern, a public official
or an influential leader at the top
cheats and violates the law we cannot
have law observance and loyalty on
the part of the clerk, the working
man, the private citizen.
I'VE won this fight against 177,790
saloons, 66S breweries and "A distil-
leries, which were political recruit
ing stations before national prohi-
bitton went into effect, with hundreds
to boycott, browbeat and blacklist
men in public life.
Federal prohibition agents should
be given a chance to do their duty
without political interference or red
tape hobbies. These agents should
be put under civil service. Law
breaking aliens, who have been con-
victed of defytng the narcotic and ma
tional prohibition acts should be sent
back to the country from which they
came. No ship of foreign registry has
any right under the plea of interna-
tiona1 courtesy to come within our
Jurisdiction and violate our laws"