davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
Danish Families to
Adopt Ruhr Children

Copenhagen - Since France invad-
ed the Ruhr, the average Dane has
softened his heart a little towards
Germany, which to most Danes was
always the traditional enemy In the
makeup of the Danish character there
has always been a great deal of sym
pathy for any under-dog. Perhaps
this is common in most small countries.
At any rate, the very fellow who cheer
ed every victory of the allies during
the war now feels that the German is
the ~under-dog and is being treated
cruelty.
Consequently, organizations are be-
ing formed throughout the country
which propose to bring to Denmark
the children of the Ruhr who are said
to be starving. The news of their
distress pours in every day to this
country, flowing with milk and butter
and eggs and other good things which
Danes are told the tiny tots in the
Ruhr know nothing Of Already, it
is reported, 1000 of these little Ger
man children have been brought to
Denmark.
It is reported that the French do
not like this Sloppy sentimentalism"
on the part of humble honest Danes.
A section of the press reminds the
public that the invasion of the Ruhr
has sobered the arrogance which Ger
man elements in Slesvig have been
showing to Denmark. It also gives
striking evidence that bitter war
against Danism is still raging in reac-
tionary circles of Germany. The Dan
ish recovery, after the war, of part of
the old crownland of Slesvig, which
the Germans, had take" away many
years ago, is at the bottom of this i'll
feeling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19

McNutt at the home of Mrs Florence
Bloss.
Eight members of the Epworth
league attneeed the E. L. in Kenosha
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Huntoon had dental
work done in KenoshaN on Monday.
Miss Doris Fletcher of Chicago,
came out Sunday to visit her father
who is staying with his brother. DR..
VIM. Fletcher and family for a few
months.
On account of the unfavorable con-
ditions Of the roads, the Liberty
Cemetery society will postpone the
annual business meeting from April
II to April "a. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Patrick.
John Evans and George Huntoon
motored to Kenosha on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Ed. Keigher and daughter, Miss
Genevieve, Mrs. George Phillips and
daughter, Miss Roberta of Chicago,
motored out to Robert L. Cundy's on
Friday, returning Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cundy returned
from Platteville on Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Acker went ont to Beloit
on Thursday to visit her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Van Dyke, returning on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Beimer and little
daughter, Miss Kate Beimer and their
cousin, Miss Beimer of Rockford.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hartnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Du Ponds and
daughter, Margaret, of Kenosha, ~ere
Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Olive Mutter and Mrs. Doris Riggs. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burgess motored
to Kenosha on Monday afternoon.
Grant MINIS recently bought the
house and lot of the Francis Hitler
estate and Byron Riggs bought the
house and lot of the Harriet Powell
estate.
OBITUARY.
Cornelia Alma Trollop was born in
johnson, Lemoth county, Vermont, on
March %, 1851. She came with her
parents when about three years old, to
Wisconsin and lived in Little Grant,
Grant county, until married to John
fCundy, February IS, 1873. To this
marriage four children were born; two.
Alice and Cora, while very young, died
at Black Hawk, Colorado. In the sum-
mer of 1905 they returned to Platte
vile to make that place their home,
but her husband lived only short
time and died September %, 1905.
Their only daughter left, Roxie
Cundy, died 1917. The only survivor
is one son, Robert L. Cundy, Salem,
Wisconsin. Mrs. c. A. Cundy had been
staying with her son and wife for the
winter. She was taken seriously i'll
in March and died April 10. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
FPlatteville and interment by the side
of her husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
NAME COMMITTEES
OF COUNTY BOARD
County Board Completes
Work of Organization
on Tuesday.
BUY COUNTY GARAGE
Hansen Garage on Salem Ave
nue. Purchased for County
Highway Work.

Reorganization 70 the board of sup
ervisors of Kenosha County for the
coming year was completed Tuesday
at the afternoon session Of the board
when the committees were named in
keeping with the recommendation of
the committee. Chairman Bacon, elect
ed to head the board at the morning
session, named Supervisor N. ]. Roders
chairman of the committee on COM
mittees with the other members being
Supervisors Frank Zerfas, William
Gull, John Priddis, and Fred Becker.
Their report submitted late in the
afternoon, was adopted without a
single change in the appointments.
The committees are to- be composed as
follows:
FINANCE COMMITTEE-J. j. Bar
rows, Peter Sorensen, W. c. Bacon.
ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE Peter
Elsen, ]. J. Barrows, Roy B. White.
COUNTY CLERKS COMMITTEE
James Filben, ]. M. Hermann, VIM.
v. Gull.
COUNTY AGENTS COMMITTEE
VIM. V. Gull, Fred Becker, Frank Ter
fas.
SHERIFF'S ACCOUNTs-Peter Sor-
ensen, John Priddis, Orrin D. Wicks.
COUNTY ASURER' AC-
GoUNTs-JOhn Priddis, VIM. V. Gull.
J. M. Hermann.
MUNICIPAL COURT. ACCOUNTS
John Cook, VIM. Luke. Nicholas j.
Roders.
DISTRICT ATT RNEY'S AC-
! COUNTS-Nicholas J. Roders, John
P. Spartz, Peter Elsen.
OFFICIAL BONDS-Wm. c. Bacon,
Peter Elsen, J. J. Barrows.
INQUEST CASES.. M. Hermann,
Roy B. White, John Priddis.
COUNTY BUILDING AND PRINT
ING-Fred Zerfas, Orrin D. Wicks,
John J. Spartz.
ROADS AND BRIDGES-Richard A.
Dowse, W. C. Bacon, Fred W. Becker.
REGISTER OF DEEDS ACCOUNTS
-Orrin D. Wicks, Nicholas ]. Roders,
James Filben.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE-Wi William
Luke, James Filben, Richard A. Dowse.
TAXATI0N-Roy B. White, Richard
A. Dowse, John Cook.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT AC-
COUNTS-John P. Spartz, Frank Ter
fas, VIM. Luke.
COUNTY STATE ROAD AND
BRIDGE COMMITTEE-Fran Zerfas
John Priddis, Richard A. Dowse.
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL COM
MITTEE-Wm. Luke, Orrin D. Wicks
COUNTY FARM COMMITTEE. J.
Barrows, John P. Sparta, Peter Elsen
NEW COURT HOUSE BUILDING
COMMITTEE-Roy B. White, Richard
A. Dowse, John B. Cook, Frank Zerfas
| Peter Sorensen.
Vote To Buy Garage.
| The board voted to exercise the OPP
ton which was recently taken on the
property owned by Herman Hansen on
Salem avenue, just west, of the North
is being sought to be used as a garage
by the county, The price named in the
option was $4,000.
The highway department of the
county, has long been in need of a
proper place to keep their trucks and
other apparatus and the garage was
purchased to provide a permanent
place for the keeping of such equip
ment. All of the members of the board
went to the site to investigate it be-
fore final action was taken regarding
the purchase. It is declared that the
building is ideally located for the pur-
pose and that little change will be
needed in the interior in order for it
to be taken over by the county.
The board spent the last hour of the
session in disposing of miscellaneous
business including the allowing of
claims. 1t adjourned to meet next at
ten o'clock on the morning of May~1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
SALEM

Miss Beimer, of Rockford, was a
guest Of her ANGLE, Henry Beimer and
family during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Brown and James
-Pease were Kenosha visitors Saturday.
Samuel McNutt, of Oxford, is a
guest Of his sister, Miss Grace Nc
Mutt for few days.
Mrs. Walter Lancer died Saturday
at the Sunny Rest sanatarium after
long illness. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at SilverIake and
interment in West Mound cemetery.
Miss Dorothy George of Kenosbs.
was weekend guest Of Miss Grace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
Two Meet Death
in Southern Wreck

by Associated Press Leased Wire.l
New Orleans, La. - Engineer Hafen
Of McComb was burned to death, Fire
man Tom Rogers was fatally injured
and brakeman was hurt when a fast
north bound freight train on the Ilii-
nois Central railroad crashed into the
rear end of standing freight train
near Hammond, La, early today, ig-
hitting three cars of alcohol. Eleven
freight cars and Mogul engine were
consumed by the flames.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
Which One Shall / Marry

The play, (Which One Shall | Mar
"" has been set for April 9th, rath-
than April 81 as was first expected
he change was made because of the
act that there was vacation of one
yeek Immediately following Easter
uring which time no practicing was
one.
The play is a four act comedy of
ural life. The play receives it's name
rom the question which arises in the
tind of Eva Thorne as to whether
I would be advisable to follow the
ictates of her own conscience and
marry Jack Hartley, or whether she
'hould follow the stipulation in her
'ather's will which distinctly sets forth
hat she shall marry Charles Ches-
wick, or lose the fortune willed her.
Jack Hartley is an honest but poor
soy who is seriously in love with Eva,
while his rival Charles Cheswick, a
cool headed villain is determined to
win Eva either by upright honest deal
iugs or by dishonest, unmanly means.
He believes in the slogan, every
thing is fair in love and war"
Eudora and Jeb Jenkins fill the com
edy role and will keep the audience
in aR- uproar of laughter all of the
time The incidents are hilarious.
"Eudora does say the durndest things"
The above play is worth the price
Of admission alone, and besides this.
the farce entitled "Vait a Minute"
will be given, This is Jewish sketch
brimfull of comedy. Cyril Dalton and
Geo. Oberhoeger have spent very much
time in the preparation of this COM
edy, and YOU may expect real treat
in this number.
Besides this the cast will sing sew
eral appropriate songs and Frank Bur
roughs. will give sketch Mr.. Bur
roughs is keeping the title of his num-
Der under his hat so 1t is impossible
to give more information concerning
1t.
Program.
Introduction of characters: First
act, (which One Shall l Marry?":
sketch, Frank Burroughs; Second act
(which One Shall Marry ~; Comedy.
Wait Minute; Third act, (Which
One Shall Marry?"; Song. High
School Girls; Fourth act, Which One
Shall | Marry?'G; Song Cast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
Wireless Airplane in
Successful Flight

81
Paris = An airplane controlled by
wireless and automatically stabilized,
made successful test flight yesterday
at Etampes in the presence of Under
Secretary for Aeronauties Aenic.
The plane has been making inter
mittent flights for the past year. Its
Sterilization is now said to be entirely
automatic and the solution of the few
remaining problems in connection with
its operation are in sight Although
the wireless control is described as
perfect, flights for the present will be
made with pilot who will be employed
chiefly as an observer in that the in
vention may be developed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
BIC HOTEL. Is RITRNEn

Bay St. Louis, Miss. = The Bay hotel
was destroyed by fire early today with
loss estimated at 100000. The
guests escaped unframed The origin
of the fire was undetermined. The
hotel was owned by the Bay Hotel
company:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19

Peter M. Thomey and Matthias J. Thomey,
plaintiffs, VS.. Ingvald Nelson and Mildred
Nelson, his wife, Einar Dahl, Gust Nelson
and Nellie Nelson, his wife, Nels Thompson.
Charles Hansen, B. Hoffman Mfg. Co., The
c. E. Erickson Co., Inc, Holland Furnace
Co., C. w. McNally Co., Walworth Mfg
Co., Union Radiator Co.. William Brackin,
Henry Cook Co., Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.,
Petra Dahl, L. c. Currier, trustee in bank
ruptcy for Nelson Bros, defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEFENDANTS AND EACH OF
THEM:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to appear within twenty 900 days
after service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day Of service and defend
the above/entitled action, in the court afore-
said and in case of your failure so tc do
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demands of the complaint of
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
GEO. w TAYLOR,
Plaintiffs Attorney
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19

The freshman skull cap is no more
at the University of Wisconsin, is
replaced by a very decorative fresh
man hat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19

Simultaneous meeting of the circles
Of Park Avenue NJ. z. church will be
held Thursday afternoon at two-thir-
ty o'clock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19

A new swimming tank YVES installed
in the University of Wisconsin gym
nasium this year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
WANT AID COLUMN

c. Z. sTRoNG-Will sell At public auction
Saturday, April q. 1923. ali stock,~fesd
and machinery on the old Strong farm, one
mile north Of the village Of So1aers com
mencing al u 100 sharp. tW-Ir
BRISTOL, WIS. -45-room semi-modern flat
for rent; garage, garden and chicken
house. Address Box "a, Bristol. Wiscon-
sin. OVID
90 ACRE-Farm pillow land near Keno
sha. Inquire of J. L. r. 7s7 Sheridan
Rd Phone 21s3. CW-3l
4o-ACRE-F on Sheridan Road. Chas.
+, Goodman, 2o2 Wisconsin 81. Phone
122s evenings call 574, lW-D
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
Post Office Address.
225 Main St.,
Kenosha. Wis.

The object of the above entitled action in
which a summons is herewith served upon
you is to foreclose a mortgage executed by
Ingvald Nelson and Mildred Nelson, his wife.
to the plaintiffs, Peter M. Thomey and Math-
las J. Thomey, upon the premises herein
described, on the 9TH day of August 1919,
in the sum of $9,5O0.O0 with interest from
said date at the rate of $50 per annurn, pay
able seni-annually from date until paid.
Upon which mortgage there has been paid
the sum of 100000 principal and interest
to February 3, 1929, and which mortgage
was recorded on the 7th day of August, 1919,
at 4 :16 o'clock P. NJ in volume go Of mort
cages on page 525 in the Office Of the regis
ter of deeds for Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
That the premises affected are described
as follows:
Lot 10 in block number Of Pugh's sub
division of part of the Northeast quarter
and part of the Southeast quarter Of section
l in town / north Of range % east accord
ing TO a plat of said subdivision on Ale and
Of record in the Office of the register Of
deeds for Kenosha County Wisconsin, and
lying and being in the city Of Kenosha,
county and state aforesaid.
GEO. w. TAYLOR
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19


First Publication March 20, 1928.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - MUNICIPAL
Court Kenosha County.
Mary Skvarenina, plaintiff. ". John
Skyarsnina. defendant.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF WIsCoNSIN-To the said
defendant =:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case of your fall
ure so TO do, judgment will be rendered
AGAINST you according to the demands of
the complaint, of which copy is herewith
served UPON you.
CALVIN STEWART
- Attorney for PIsintifs
p. Q. Address Kanosha, Kenosha Coua.
IL. Wisconsin. (WE1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19
CW-s)
SUMMONS.

First publication April 10, 1928.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
ETTWMONQ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-19

NEWS Want Ads bring results.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Another wonderful group There $50 styles 100
styles of nghtgowns alone Nothing has been overlooked
in assembling styles for ALL Styles for matrons with long
sleeves the novelty with strap entirely sleeveless
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Undern,ltsIiIls
ats1.48 at


a o ar
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Onyx Sports Hose. Values, $2z5 to $295
m (-Women's Sports Hose. Values, $17o to SIPS
sOO self ribbed black
AE (-Women's Sports Hose. Values, $15o to $1.75
~ English ribbed colors Also
sAO fashioned
assortment Of At S12s
e (-Womens Sports Hose Values, $1.25 and $1.5O
~ Onyx
camel and heather. Mostly At
~ (-Imported Lise Hose. Values ST. to $125
~ silk in black All
\HA5
r.. (-Ful-F fashioned Hose Values, 75c and CSC
a.
Regular English ribbed All quality
AT s9, z
S0 )-Women's Onyx Hose. Values, SOC and soc
~ andC in 35c
>3
IL {-Onyx LisIe Hose, 3oc Values
~ Plain and dropsttch with back fiber silk
r. (-Children's Hose. Values, 3oc to
Consisting of
Iwhite Medium
N (-Womens Onyx Hose, 2Sc Values
~ with scanned
\andbr At pairs, s9c
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Chdren's Drawers of soft cambrc embroidery and 0Ec
lace edges. Sizes TO- At AO(
Chdren's Pajamas style of pongee pink,
blue and white. Dropseat. frog astenings to II n0
At p1sUO
Infants Long Gowns Of soft white Hannelete button AAc
Chdren,s Combinations one-piece style of cambria, IL
embroidery edge Sizes 2 to 6. At ff(
Paias Floor
Bargain Sale Of. Wanted undermusIns
For Particulars Times and Post
Evening star., 1923-01-07

4O-Inch Silk-and- Wool Balkan
Crepe, $2.4o Yard
Of the Canton variety, but heavier.
This handsome crepe has the appearance
of all silk, the wool filling giving a
most satisfying body, that insures splendid
wear. Colors are white, wa1lfower, pea
cock, taupe, walnut, grebe. Mohawk. zinc,
marine, navy, midnight and black.
4O-Inch Rhama Crepe, $2.o8 Yard
A particularly handsome heavy crepe
weave shown in the following rich and
fashionable shades as almond, zinc, camel,
Morocco, seal, copper, midnight and black.
4O-Inch Cambridge Crepe, 1898 Yard
Wonderfully rich in appearance. A
heavy, supple weave in great demand for
the new season, such popular shades as
toast and elephant, cinnamon, Jap blue,
tobacco, midnight and black.
Printed Argyle Crepe at $40
One of the most attractive silks shown.
A small all-oyer pattern, in beautiful color
combinations, with background of zinc,
camel, Morocco, henna, fallow, cope and
navy.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Sale of Onyx Sample Hosiery
At a Fraction of Their Values

Special purchase of samples of this we'll known nat
tised hosiery We need not elaborate. Their supe
greater hosiery mileage and styles are recognized by
women and misses.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Children's Sl.OO to Sl.5O Nightgowns
In a Group Featured
in This. Sale at

Mostly Of cambria daintily trimmed with
embroidery also styles rough and ready Dainty
color Them odd long and
short gowns Made of nansook years.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

SiIk.and-C Cotton Plisse Crepe In
Plain CoIors
--of white, honeydew. light blue, maize
and orchid. At &c yard.
Printed SiIk.and- Cotton Plisse Crepe
In white and pink, blue with blue. pink
with pink, orchid and maize. Priced at
&c yard.
Natural Tan Pongee Silk
Imported. At $l.zs, s1.4s, sLes and $1.ss
yard.
We are we'll prepared with
splendid assortment of
White Silks
White Silk Habutai. ese to sz.4s yard.
white Silk Pongee, 3I.2S yard.
white Crepe de Chine, 31.eS yard.
White Canton Crepe, G1.4D to $40 yard.
White Silk ShirtinRs, 31.80 and 11.79 yard.
White Dress Satin, 11.s6 to e3.96 yard.
White Satin Crepe, Sass to &%9S yard.
white Brocaded Crepe, ez.40 yard.
White Novelty Sport Silks s1.ss to $3.ss yard.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
January Sale of Famous Palais Royal Undermuslins
Lower Prices Than
We Have Offered
In Years


For months this great annual
sale has been contemplated and
planned. We have carefully
searched the wholesale market for
the best at the lowest prices. Not
overlooking the fact that most
Misses and Women enjoy choos-
ing from generous variety OF
styles-we have assembled great
collections of models. Just think,
in nightgowns alone there are
more than 100 models. Every
price advantage is shared with
Our patrons-that's the reason for
these low prices
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Printed Crepede Chinefor Spring

If prediction fashion maaze indica
ons surely WILL of description will have the call for spring. and
and will Chine It's will appeal
itself admirably presenday which
good for the wide popularity it bound o
assembled wonderful
tional and floral designs also the patterns
daring color
Each design shows background OF solid color such beautiful shades
Almond, Delft Quaker Mohawk
Taupe, Blue, White and Black.
These 40 inches wide priced $40
Other silks lust unpacked will be on Sale Monday
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Three Separate Stem Switches of
Wavy Hair at Reduced Prices
lust the thing for the new hairdress
22-inch, regularly $3.50: At $1o5.
24-inch, regularly $4.0O At SOS.
26-inch, regularly $500. At $3.o5.
$3.50 Wavy Transformations, to wear under or
to cover your hair. At $l!o5.
PxHsin RsyaI-aGaaa Baleeay.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

In Skirtings we are showing an exc
comprises
54-inch Plaid Woolens
S4-inch Novelty Eponge.
54-inch Plaid Eponge.
Prices range from $z.49 to $7.4S y,
54.incfi White Over.checked A1l-w'
tive, in such wanted shades as Copper
with white, Fawn with white, Otter wi
with white.
42-inch AII-wool Crepe Granite, specially
priced at $1.7s yard. This fashionable fab
rie is shown in IS of the most popular
colors. The various wooien fabrics adyer-
tised are sponged and shrunk ready for
the needle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
1854 DRAWING
CIVIL SERVICE
ANNU|T|ES
interior Department Reports
Success of the Retirement
Law of 1920.

There are now 1884 employees Of
the Federal Government drawing
annuities, according to figures made
public today by the Interior Depart
ment.
This Is the largest number since
the passage of the Civil Service Re-
tirement Act by Congress in 1920.
The Federal Government also has
on it's retirement roll 1888 others
who have since died.
The total applicants and claims
for annuities under the Retirement
Act filed with the Interior Depart
ment amounts to 1903, Of which
bzy nave been rejected for various
reasons. The number of claims
pending June 80 was 483.
The three years administration Of
the Civil Service Retirement Act
have proven extremely satisfactorily
10 officials and employees. The
claims made in Congress at the
time of the passage of the act that
it would prove costly and burden
some to the Treasury have not been
sustained. AS matter of fact,
most Of the cost is borne by the
employees themselves, through the
diversion of portion of their
salaries to the Retirment Fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
HAYNES PASSES
Up D. C.FOR
SPEECHES
Dry Chief Has Talked in All
Sections of Country in
Past Two Years.
ss&

Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Roy A Haynes. in the two years
of his administration. has brought
the message of the Volstead law to
the people in practically every i'm
portant city of the United States,
with one exception.
While he has thus favored the
speech thirsty residents of large
communities from Boston, Mass,
to Portland, Ore, and from Lansing,
Mich, to New Orleans, La, he has
neglected ever to mount a plat
form in Washington, D. c.
Whether he calculates that the
people of the District need no
preaching on law enforcement or
that it is useless to speak in a
voteless town is a mooted question.
The dry chief passed up Wash
ington again today, when he left
for Junalaska. n. c., where he is
to address the Southern Methodist
conference tomorrow.