davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
Notas de Ceiba

CONFERENCIAS EsCOLAREs: E,
13 del actual Sc ce,ebf6 la prinera co
ferencia escolar del presente curse, en-
Ia escuela del Barrio Quebrada SEGA.
La escuela estaba completamente LENA
de padres y cannpesinos del barrio. Los
discursos pedag5gicos fueron muy biel
atendidos por el auditorio estando esl
tos cargo del Inspector y assistant
inspector del distr.to. Felicitamos a la
lnaeEtra de la mencionada escuela por
ell exito obtenido en- esta conferencia.
Ell dfa 19 Sc llcv6 a efecto otra con
ferencia de padres en- el teatro CEIBA
estando Ell teatro neno de bote en- bo
tie, en- su n1ayorfa padres de familia
que fueron ALI oir los sabios conse,
jps que alli Sc les iba a dar. Habl6 EN-
Tfimer t6rmino eI Comisionado MUM
cipal de Instruction, siguiendole en- ell
uso de la palabra el secretario auditor
senior Colon, ell sefior Ferrer, Comisio-
nado de INSTRUCTION de Fajardo, ell Sc
nor Primo Cuifiones, el sefior Francis
co Garcia Quidones honorable inspec-
tor del Distrito quien cerr6 el acto
con un elocuente discurso que agrado
mucho al auditorio que 10 atendfa cor
mucha atencion. El sefior Garcia Qui
fiohes fu6 aplaudido dclirantemente al
tsrrninar su discurso Abogo durabte su
discurso porque Sc estableciera el Co
medor Escolar, explicando deta'lada-
inente las ventajas que resu1taban pa
ra los nifitos pobres el que existiera
el Comedor y abog6 porque Ell pueblo
rontribuyera Para su sbstenimiento.
compronseti6ndose 81 los maestrcs a
contribuir con una Quota mensual tlu
rante el curse Tambi6n abog0 ror uuo
Sc e-tableciera el con1it6 de ps1res vi
acto seguido Sc procedi6 nombrar ell
inencionado comits, recayend6 10, nom
bramicntos en- padres fnuy anantss lie
la instruction de este pueblo.
FL dia 81 Sc celebr6 la tercera con
ferencia, siendo esta en- la escneIa de
Mr.. PARA en- Ell barrio ChupacaiIos. Re
suite al igual que las demas muy con
curridas ,e4
HoGAR DE PLACEMEs- fIa sido
obsequiado por su anante esposa el Sc
nor valcrianb Flores Vega, "Guarda
Hosques'' con una preciosa nihita que
Sc lie ha puesto por nombre "Angelf
ma. Felicitamos al sehor Flores por
su nueva heredera.
GUMERSINDO RUIZ Heinos tent
do ell placer de saludar en- esta 1ocali-
Cad al estudioso joven G. Pacheco Ruiz,
eraduado de- cuarto afo de Alta Es:ue-
Ia en- el curse Comercial y quien tam
bien estudiaba por correspondence en-
nua Universidad de Chicago Ola LAsA
L1E) el curso dc alta eontabilidad vi
va 10 ha terminado con notas sobresa
lientss. habiendo recibido su correspon !
diente diploma y una carta de felici-
taci6n de dicha Universidad por el 6xi
to obtenido en- sus estudios. Esta uni
versidad ha publicado en- una revista
que edita, Ell retrato del mencionado jo-
ven con una nota donde dice de la I
buena classification obtenida.. Ell joveu
Pacheco Ruiz quizas enbarque para la
Habana de donde ha fecibido de una
importante casa eomercial americana
una carta ofreciendole una plaza de ia
Quigrafo dc ingi6s Y espafoI.
c0RRESp0NyqA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
Aver a las diez de la Ilahana..

! Despues de terminar eI senior Soto
Rivera, quien termin6 hacienda yer la
necesidad que tiene ell municigio de va
1 bucoa de csta contribution, va que se-
/ gun dijo, todas sus contrfbuciones han
sido y son impugnadas ante las Cortes
por la Yabucoa Sugar Company, habla-
ron d.stintos representatives de otras
centrales, los cuales defendieron la con
htribuci6n de $500 desde Ell punto de
vista personal alegando la mala situa-
CON de sus respecttvos casos aislados
En- este momento 81 Lcdo. Lastra
Charriez hizo uso de la palabra para
oecir que en- aquel nom ento habia re-
cibido IN tclegrama de Vega Alta en-
| Ell cue Sc lie pedia representara dicho
n.unicip'o en- ell hearing para rrotestar
de la rebaja efectuada en- la va'oracio
oe la Central Carmen, por 10 que soli-
'.taba de la Junta que le permitiera
prsssntar su alegato por eecrito consi-
rera ndo que no habfa tenido tempo
para presentarlo verbalmente en- la Wis
ts que Sc ce,ebraba Dijo ell Ledo. Las
ira Charriez que la baja efectuada en-
Ia valoracion de la Central Carmen, la
cual estaba valorada en- dos millohos
y pseo de d6lares, Y ha s'do rebajada
a menos de un mil on, pone en- gravisi-
no pel'gro la vida del municipio de
Vega Alta, el cual esta amenazado de
rlliua..
Ell Lcdo. Renedicto habl6 luego re-
pre- -entando las centrales San Vicente,
Aguirre y Juncos. Dig q. 10 que Sc dis
cutia era Ia tasacion de los molinos, y
no la de la prcCiedad en- general, por
10 que 6l creia que las quejas de los
r1unicip. os no eran del case Con rela-
ci6n "a uniformidad de la tasaci6n,
dijo que era injusta, y que en- la tasa-
ci6n de las centrales azucareras debe
considerarse ademas del valor de las
r-opiedades les circumstances que ro-
dean cada case, por 10 que el sometia
la pauta de que en- adelante, debia dar-
Sc al Tesorero discretion para tasar las
propiedadss azucareras, estudiando las
circunstancias que rodean cada case
particular, pero desde luego. teniendo
I'm tipo flo como base, ell cual el cree
que no debe ser de 5000 10 que conside
ra muy elevado. Cree que 81 ha bajado
tanto 81 precio de naquinarias, hierro,
etc. como el precio del aziicar es iusto
que baje IA contribution Termin6 di-
ciendo que la actual situaci6n no JUS
tifica el aumento, que 6l acepta Ell
tir5 de $500 como base, pero estudiaa
Go deslc luego las circunstancias espe-
cialez de cada case.
Ell sefior Bernard silva en- represen-
tec:on del municipio de Guayama en-
resimen, dijo que e. cree que la situa
ci6n actual de la industria justifca Ell
a'za de la tasacion sobre la capacidad
produt tiva por tonelada.
Sc discuti6 luego ell sistema de tasa-
ci6n, creyendo unos que debe hacerze
de acuerdo cen el valor de la propie-
dad; otros por Ia capacidad real de los
lnolinos sea ''rating capacity;
los mas creyendo como Ell Lcdo. Bene
dicto, que ademas del valor de las pro
(Continiia en- la pa gina 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
sAL1DAs DE NEW YORK

Ell Ponce de la New York & Por-
to Rico Steam ship Co. sali6 de New
York Ell sabado pasado con carga pa
sajeros para este ruerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30

Ell sssan JUAN sali6 del puerto de
New York Ell sabado.
Aver lego New York procedente
de este puerto Ell vapor Philadelphia
con carga y pasaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
FERIA
Ell. NUEVO "ZAZA"

7a reaparecido ell nuy acreditado
Cafe fe-Restaurant "ZAzA'', donde po-
dra I'd. encontrar las mas exouisl tas
comidas confeccionadas por expertos
en Ell rano cuiinario.
EstA situado en- el Boulevard del Va
LIE NO. es este el sitio mas venti-
l@do de toda la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
UN ADoRADoR DE BAco

En- mOmentos en- que Eluterio Roman
transportaba una lata de ron cafiita,
el policia Arturo Bernard 10 arrest6.
Roman fue denunciado ante la Cor
te por violar le Ley volstead.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
LLEGADAs

El ''Cornelia'' de la "Bull Insular
Line" Sc espera en- este puerto el jue-
yes pr6ximo con carga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
AIcAzAR
Hotel Relgica

Habitaciones frescas comidas
excelentes. Situado en- vale Vi
LA No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-30
sALIDAs-

SALIDAS
Ell vapor Catherine sali6 aver tar
de de este puerto para santo Domingo
con carga pasajeros.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
GOLF IS SACRED GAME,
CHICAGO JUDGE RULES

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Judicial cog
nizance has now been given to the
sanctity of the, game of golf.
Let the links be looked upon
as sacred ordered Judge La Buy.
when 1. B. Picard was arraigned
before him charged with laughing
at the efforts of players on the
Lincoln Park links and otherwise
giving them the -razz."
"A golfer" the judge explained
"of all persons, must have condi'
lions and Surroundings such that
he concentrates on his strokes.
Laughing at a player is most
grave offense under the cirmum-
tsances. 1t is liable to induce
blasphemy on the sacred green"
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
SCIENTIFIC AMERICANS
GHOST OFFER DOUBLED
INTERNATIONAL MENiR REELl

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Joseph F.
Rim, Brooklyn ghost breaker,
playwright and butter dealer, sup
ported with 5000 cash his skeptic-
ism of MRS. JOSH *. Stewards lnaIl-
ifestion OF spirit writing before toe
Scientific American e0Hnmittaa yes-
terday.
Mrs. Stewart, avowedly in New
York TO get the prize OF $4,000 Of
Tered by the Scientific American
for a convincing demonstration OF
psychic phenomeiia, failed in three
attempts lat the offices of the Scien
tific American, but obtained writ
ing in English IN plain white cards
between which she passed flowers
at a private Long Island home.
Rim, asserting the conditions OF
the demonstration We're quite raw
orable to opportunities for trick
cry" doubled The amount OF the
prize
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
CONGREGATIONALISTS TO
MEET IN D. C. IN 1924

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 49,
The national council of the Congre-
gational Church voted today to
hold the next convention in Wash
ington. ID. c., in 1924. following a
contest in which Akron, Ohio, was
the chief competitor.
The delegates expressed approval
of plans with a union with the
Presbyterian Church and instructed
the committee to study question
and present plans as a basis for a
conference with the general assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian Church of
the United States.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
EDUCATIONAL TEST FOR
N. Y. VOTERS Is UPHELD

ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
Court of Appeals today sustained
the constitutionality of the State
law requiring new voters 10 sub
nit To an educational test TO de.
termine their literacy.
The effect of the decision is to
abolish literacy tests by election
inspectors. az customary in the
past, and vest the function Of de-
termining the ability Of new voters
20 read and write English with
educational authorities. 1t in esti-
mated the decision affects 10000
new voters this Year alone.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
BOY IS SOUGHT.
IN ATTACK On
MOTHER
James De Pew, ~, Accused of
Beating Her With Club.
Woman May Die.
ALEXANDER KELs,

A fifteen.year-old boy is being
sought on a charge Of having
dubbed his mother into uncon.
seriousness shortly before noon to.
day. The boy is James De Pew,
of 207 H street northwest.
Headquarters detectives were or
dered to investigate the case when
physicians at the Casualty Hospital
said that Mrs. DePew was in a
serious condition and might die
She was placed on the operating
table as soon as physicians at the
hospital could prepare for the
operation.
Police have not yet learned the
details Of the case.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
P|NCH0T s
PROGRAM
CAUSES
CLASH
Parker of louisiana Leads Lib
erals Who Call for Light
Wine and Beer" Law.
By KENNETH CLARK,
International News Service.

WEST BADEN SPRINGS, Ind,
Oct. 1S.-Prohibition today split
wide open. the governors confer
ence. In spirited discussions,
showing aside those listed in the
regular schedule for the meeting
taxation and agricultural relief
lines were drawn sharply be-
tween the so-called dry and liberal
State executives on the liquor law
issue. This subject became the
paramount theme of the confer
ence.
Pinchot Causes Confusion.
On all sides, especially in informed
gatherings, the national dry act and
the Flaw and order" conference with
President Coolidge at the White
House Saturday were the leading
topics of debate.
Wide confusion existed among the
State chiefs on the challenge of
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
charging President Coolidge person
ally with full responsibility for the
enforcement of the dry law.
In characteristic Rooseveltian
fashion, the Pennsylvania governor,
who acted as spokesman for the
''bone-dry" element, denounced the
present system of enforcement and
demanded that in order to make
America thoroughly arid, the Fed
eral Administration extend greater
and more harmonious cooperation to
State agencies in running down
bootlegging and suppressing illicit
booze traffic.
He dashed verbal rights and lefts
at the methods used by the prohibit
ton unit in Washington in issuing
liquor withdrawal permits. Thou
sands of the permits, he said, are
being forged, with the result that
liquor is being flooded over the coun-
try in violation of the laws.
To ask the States to stop this traf-
fic, unless more strenuous efforts
are made to wipe out taking, he de-
clared. imposes a burden upon The
States that is stupendous."
Pinchot promised to lay bare this
condition to President Coolidge at
the White House gathering, with the
additional warning that "he intended
to speak straight from the shoulder"
Parker Leads Liberals.
The more liberal forces rallied
around Governor Parker, of Louis
lana, when Pinchot remarked that
the flight against liquor is just be-
gun" Parker prophesied that "pro-
hibition seems certain to become
the major issue in the 1924 Presi-
dental campaign. and in both
parties.
Parker held little hope for 100
per cent enforcement
He thought that the most suitable
way to rid :he country of the pro
hibition mess would be to repeal
the Volstead act to permit manu-.
facture of wine and beer, this being
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
LEGION NEE 7
IN UPROAR
ON KHAN
ResoIutio nDenounces Organ
izations Founded on
Race Hatreds.
BY COPELAND G. BURG,
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. 18.
"A report of the resolutions com
mites assailing "un-American or.
CARNATIONS" believed to be aimed
at the knights Of the Ku Klux
Khan, although not specifically
naming the khan, threw the fifth
annual convention of the American
Legion into a tumult today
The report scathingly denounced
any organization formed in de-
fiance of the Country's constitution
which guarantees equal rights to
all regardless of race, creed, or
color"
Miller Appears Confident.
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian and chairman of the all
powerful resolutions committee, ap
reared confident when he read the
resolutions to the convention that
they would be adopted with few
dissenting voices.
Important resolutions in the com
mittee's report as submitted to the
delegates this morning were as fol
lows:
l. Condemnation of all organiza
lions fostered by racial and re
ligious hatreds.
2. Refusal to endorse American
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Communist Diet Threatens
Revolt, Which May Bring
SpIit-up of Nation.

By s. D. WEYER.

BERLIN, Oct. 18.-The cabinet
met today to consider the dan
gerous situation in Saxony where
the communists are in control of
the government.
Speeches made in the Saxon
Diet at Dresden today indicated
there is virtually an open break
between Saxony and Berlin.
Pessimism has been deepened by
the summary rejection of the gov.
ernments proposals by France and
Belgium. II is feared that the blunt
action OF the French and Belgians
will delay a settlement of the RuhT
separations issue.
Grave disorders were reported
from various quarters. Red terror
grips SaXony and reinforcemen.s of
Reichswehr are being moved into
that state.
Fighting which may grow into
actual civil war is feared. Bavaria
fingered by the threats of the Saxon
communists, is threa tening armed
action. If "A clash takes place the
fight would be three cOrnered, in.
Nolving communists, the forces sup
porting the Berlin central govern
ment and the Bavarian mOnarchists
Mannheim was still turbulent
but no further bloodshed had beer
reported this afternoon. The tota
dead up To last night was ten
Scores were wounded.
The German military comma ndcl
~ Mannheim decTeed the deau
penalty for any person melting 4
general strike Jr civil war
Communist Riots.
Communists began rioting Mt Hcid'
b. Northern Germany.
Twenty eight battalions of reich
eWehr drawn from Prussian garri
Suns were under orders to proceed
To Dresden To reinforce the fifteeI
bnttalions commanded by Genera
Mueller. DIGESTION 10 send the rein
forcements was taken after Premie
IciRnsr defied General Mueller
niiimatun To disband the arme'
'prOletarian red guards"
\ mob Of men and women al
tempted 10 storm police headquar
tiers at Gelsenkirchen. Police fire.
upon the attackers wounding thre,
Of them.
President Ebert and ChanceIIo
ktressmann are doing all i'm thei
power Ia hold the Reich Cstatel tc
gether and 10 Teevent the nation
from breaking up into small states
There are several cross curren
movements under way. all aiming a
Secession.
The SaNOnlan communists want
rcd Germany. The Bavarians wan
q monarchy for Bavaria al least
they cannot have II for all Germany
The sepaTatists in the Rhineland ar
working for "a Rhenish repubIi,
wrench troops IN the Palatinate ar
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight; probably
followed by showers Fri
day; moderate shifting
winds.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
AGENTS
TRAIL POISON
CANDY
''BIind Tigers" Tried to Kill
Rev. II. C. Marsh, Officials
Now Believe.

Postal officials today announced
that they were working on the at
tempted poisoning of the Rev. Harry
c.. Marsh, of Middleburg, Loudoun
county, Va, the recipient of box
Of poisoned candy.
The box, it is alleged, was sent
to DR.. March-an avowed foe OF
Loudoun county bootleggers-by
those he had antagonized in his eff
forts to rid the county Of blind
tigers"
A one-pound box of candy, re.
ceived by mail last Tuesday, was
turned over by DR.. Marsh to the
Brattain Chemical Laboratory
analysis later showing the choco
lates contained a filling of barium
carbonate, deadly poison, generally
used in determination of rats.
Since December Is, repeated ef
forts have been made by the boot
leggers to kill DR.. Marsh or to drive
him from the vicinity.
Target Several Times.
Anonymous postcards were sent
him, and messages signed by the
Blind Tigers of Leesburg," Were
posted in conspicuous places around
his house. His home was set afire
and DIR. Marsh barely escaped. He
was fired upon on a lonely road In
March. Probable death was aVerted
when pocket Bible stopped a
bullet. Seated in his study one
night last eslring, the minister was
again the target of an assassin
Some one fired through an open
NIT n
few feet of the seated man.
DIR. Marsh was at home Tuesday
noon when a mali carrier delivered
box of candy. Opening the pack
age, the minister found inside the
box a card on which was printed
Compliments Of the Rev. w. III.
Beard, Of Sudley,"
DIR. Beard is assisting DR.. Marsh
in a revival meeting at Addie, eight
miles from fIiddleburg, this week.
The ministers were staying at diff
ferent homes. The senders OF the
candy knew that neither could COM
municate with the other until sew
eral hours after the sweets had
been received.
Finds White Powder.
DR.. Marsh was suspicious, how.
ever, because of the many threats
OF getting n'm," and he broke
open one Of the chocolates. He dis,
covered a white powder filling in
stead of the cream.
He then brought the candy ! to
Washington. where he showed the
box to his brother, Paul r. Marsh,
prominent insurance man, whose of
fices are in the Woodward building.
After consultation, the brothers
turned over the candy to chemists.
1t was learned that the editor Of
the Manassas Journal has received
anonymous warning that If he con
tinued to publish articles in support
of DIR. Marsh's law enforcement
league the printing plant would be
burned.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
PL0MAT
IS AID TO
stokes
n. C. Knowles, Former U. S.
Minister, Testifies He Saw
Wife in Love Nest"

NEW YORK, Oct. Is The
trump card Of ". E. p. Stokes,
seventy-three-year-Old millionaire,
vas played today in his suit to
divorce his beautiful young wifes
aelen Elwood Stokes. )
Horace G. Knowles, former
United States minister to Bolivia
and Peru, swore that ito the best
of his knowledge and belief" he
saw the titian-haired defendant
m Wallace's Fifth avenue apart
ment.
Other Witnesses Shaken.
Fourteen other witnesses, mostly
negro cooks and servant maids, had
estified they had seen Mrs. Stokes
n the alleged love fiat" but their
testimony had been greatly shaken
BY Samuel Untermyer, counsel FOL
Mrs. Stokes.
knowles, a former Delaware attor-
iiey. who was in the diplomatic serv-
ce fifteen years, said he visited the
Wallace apartment in 1914 and 1915.
lie was calling on his friend, DR..
3enson, who lived at the apartment
he testified.
II believe saw Mrs. Stokes there
to the best of my knowledge ana
belief" Knowles testified.
Knowles now represents the de-
facto government of San domingo
he said. During 1914 and 1913 ne
lived at the National republican
Club in New York.
Untermyer appeared a bit
stunned when he started to cross
examine Knowles-the surprise wit
ness.
Mrs. Stokes face was flushed
and she was apparently nervous
Her aged husband for the first time
since the opening of the trial had
smile on his face.
Since the time he believed he
saw her in the Wallace apartment.
the witness said, he had not seen
her again until October l Of this
year in the court room.
WAS that on October II" Inter
myer asked.
"Yes-the day the case opened"
Knowles replied.
On that day Mrs. Stokes was in
Chicago before the grand jury, and
Steur came to the witness aid.
Volunteered His Story.
He corrected his testimony to the
day the first witness appeared.
Untermyer brought out that
Knowles had offices in the same
building that Steur did. knowles
said he volunteered as a witness
when he read newspaper accounts
Of the case.
Asked to fix the approximate
date of the time he saw the red
haired woman in the Wallace
apartment, Knowles said:
1T was in the latter part Of
1914 or early in 1915"
Mrs. Stokes Oldest child was
born in Denver on September II,
1914.
Edgar T. Wallace, San Francisco
oil man, named by Stokes as the CO.
respondent, decided to fight back
After five years of silence, other
than a flat denial of Stokes charges,
Wallace today commissioned Charles
Erbstein, Chicago lawyer, associated
with Samuel Untermyer in Mrs.
Stokes defense, to "act"
Wallace's Geographic instructions
to Erbstein were brief. Take any
action you deem BEST" he instructed
the attorney.
Erbstein announced he would wait
the outcome of the present divorce
suit before moving in Wallaces be-
half. 1t was expected, however, that
Erbstein would join Untermyer in a
demanad on District Attorney j. "A.
Banton, Of New York, to call grand
jury probe of Stokes activities in the
case, with a view of securing irtdict-
| ments on charges of conspiracy to
defame," not only Mrs. Stokes, but
Wallace as well.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Governors Split Over Prohibition
''P Poisoned Rabbit
Scare Reigns In
Heidelberg

HEIDELBERG, G m a n y,
Oct. Heidelberg is passing
through poisoned rabbit"
scare. Stewed rabbit, formerly
a popular dish at the students
boarding houses and also among
the professors of Heidelberg
University is for the time
being banned everywhere, and
rabbits hereabouts are feared
more than rats.
All this results from the act
Of hungry thieves who broke
into the medical laboratories of
the university the other night
and made away with two cages
Of rabbits which had been in
ocuIated with typhoid and other
germs.
The police have been instruc-
ted to shoot at sight any rabbit
seen At large.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
ROOT FOR HARVEY POST
is SURPRISE TO BRITISH

LONDON, Oct. 18.-ApparentIy
authentic advices from Washington
that Elihu Root. former secretary
OF state, probably would he ap-
pointed ambassador to England Ss1c-
ceeding George Harvey, caused
much surprise here today. It was
generally anticipated that the post
would go to Solicitor General James
NJ Beck, who has proclaimed his
friendship for England in many
speeches.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
w. c. 7. U. ASKS NEW
DRY ENFORCEMENT DEAL

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. Is.-The
Womans Christian Temperance
Union. I'm annual convention here
today, voted unanimously to re-
quest President Coolidge to remove
from the authority Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury the enforcement OF
the prohibition amendment.