davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

lions recently announced by State
Dairy Inspector Forrest A. Barbour.
Licenses for dealers in Brunswick
will continue to be granted subject to
the approval Of the local department.
Towns desiring the approval of
their milk inspection departments
shall apply in writing to the commits
Sioner of agriculture for the same,
whereupon the State dairy inspector
will investigate to determine wheth-
err or not the approval Of the Maine
Department Of Agriculture should be
given.
Provision is made in these regula-
tions that in order to be approved q
milk inspection must provide Suf-
ficient force, laboratory facilities. Of
flee and compensation to enforce all
laws, sample dairy products and to
inspect diaries of all dealers. In the
absence of a laboratory. arrange
ments may be made to have eXamina-
ton of milk and cream made by some
person approved by the Maine De
partment of Agriculture. The rules
for approval contain seven other
counts.
State Dairy Inspector Barbour an
nounced yesterday that in order that
local inspectors could sample and test
dealers milk, the towns of Mexico
and saco have recently purchased
equipment to test for fat, sediment
and authorizations. The apparatus
was obtained at a cost Of about $50
The testing work has started in those
towns and plans are being made to
sample and test periodically. The
milk inspection departments Of these
two towns are hoping to be approved
in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Notice has been posted by Govern
or Baxter that in view of the fact
that the Fourth of July comes on
Friday, the offices in the several de-
partments will be closed on Satur-
day. July 5. as we'll as on the Fourth.
DR.. A. o. Thomas, State commits
sioner of education. will leave this
afternoon for Moncton, n. b., where
on Wednesday evening he will speak
before the teachers of 1.-The Province.
Commissioner Thomas has accepted
an invitation to give the keynote
speech on the subject, War and
Peace" at the convention of the Ma
tional Education Association on
Tuesday of next week at Washington,
D. C. Miss Florence NJ. Hale. agent
for rural education, and Josiah w.
Taylor. agent for secondary educa-
ton, of the Maine School Depart
ment, will also attend the convention.
The executive committee of the
Maine Farmers Exchange held a
meeting Monday with Commissioner
F. p. Washburn of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture to discuss the
business policy of the organization.
3. T. Hamilton of WATERFORD "A is
chairman of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
CL.IN TON

Mrs. Alpheus Gerald of North
Clinton has been the guest of her
sons, Ole and Omar Gerald.
Mrs. Charlene Besse, Mrs. Omar
Gerald and daughter, Barbara, also
Mrs. George Libby were in Augusta,
Friday.
, Miss Maryella Piper of Benton has
been the guest of her uncle, L. H.
Ward and family.
Paul Andrews of Lewiston is the
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gerald and
daughter, Barbara, Ray Norman,
Mrs. George Libby and Mrs. Frank
Spearin were at Belgrade Lakes on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pierce and son,
Fred. of Benton were Sunday guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pierce. Monday they left for a
weeks visit to Aroostook.
Mrs. Sadie Goodrich visited in
Oakland, Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Lander and two chill
dren, Alice and Irving of Augusta,
were Sunday callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Cain.
The following people were at
Lakewood, Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wakely, Miss Hilda Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Cain, Mrs. Harriet Cham
berlain, Bernice Chamberlain, Olive
Cain. Carroll Keene, StanE Cain,
Clifton McNally, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Decker and sons, Lawrence and
Norman Decker; Miss Lillian Deck
er, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tapley
and children, Pearle and George
Tapley: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR The
FAIRS OF: maine THIS FALL

North Penobscot. Springfield, Sept.
2-3-4. l.. r. Averill, Prentiss, Secre-
tary.
Northern Maine. Pressure Isle,
Sept. 2-3-45. O. ]. Donaldson,
Pressure Isle, Secretary.
Norridgewocll Agricultural, Nor
ridgewock, Sept. q, S. A. Crommett,
Secretary.
Unity Park. Unity, Sept. 90. ]. H.
FarwelI. Unity, Secretary.
Waldo and Penobscot, Monroe,
Sept. 9-10-11, f. w. Curtis, Belfast,
Secretary.
Oxford County Agricultural, South
Paris. Sept. 9-10-11, w. o. Froth-
ingham, South Paris, Secretary.
North Franklin, Phillips, Sept. O.
1O-11. II. w. Worthley. Phillips, Sec
rotary.
Eden Agricultural. Salisbury Cove,
Sept. 10-11, Julien Emery, Salisbury
Cove. Secretary.
Somerset Central Agricultural.
Skowhegan, Sept. 9-10-11-12. Geo. H.
Plummer. Skowhegan, Secretary.
Embden Agricultural, Emblem,
Sept. IL. George w. Moulton, North
Arson. Secretary.
Franklin County Agricultural,
Pennington. Sept. 16-17-1S. Frank
r. knowlton. Pennington. Secretary.
Cumberland County Agricultural,
Gorham. Sept. 16-17-1S, F. e. Moul-
ton. Cumberland Center. Secretary.
West Penobscot Agricultural, Exc
ter, Sept. 16-17-1S. f. E. Goliath,
X. No. !, Dexter. Secretary.
West Washington Agricultural.
Cherryfield. Sept 16-17-1S, win.
Means. Jr., Machias, Secretary.
oxford North Agricultural, And
over. Sept. IT'S. Roger L. Thurston,
Andover. Secretary.
kennebec County Agricultural,
Readfield. Sept. 23-24-25. E. E. Pea
cock. Waterville, Secretary.
North Knox, Union, Sept. 23-24-25.
II. l.. Grinnell. Union, Secretary.
Cochnewagon Agricultural, Mon
mouth. Sept. "a. w. E. Reynolds.
Monmouth, Secretary.
Scion Agricultural. Scion, Sept. 25.
Joseph Matson. Scion. Secretary.
Goodwins' Mills Grange, Good
wins Mills. date undecided, Bernice
Gould. r. 4. Biddeford, Secretary.
Wesserunsett Valley, Athens, Sept.
80 Howard E. Chapman, Athens,
Secretary.
New Gloucester and Danville. New
Gloucester. Sept. 80. Oct. 10. G T.
Mccain. New Gloucester. Secretary.
West Oxford Agricultural. FRYE
burg. Sept. so. Oct. II, E. c. Buz-
zell. Fryeburg. Secretary.
LINCOLN County. Damariscotta-
Sept. so. Oct. IL. Edward B. Denny
Jr. Damariscotta, Secretary.
Tranquility Grange Agricultural,
Lfncolnville, Oct. 1, Lawrence q
Rankin. Lincolnville, Secretary.
Richmond Farmers Club. Rich.
mond, Oct. ..
Greene Town. Greene, Oct. 7. lisa.
belle NJ. Coburn. Greene, Secretary.
Iced Agricultural, Leeds Center.
Oct. z, F. A. Thomas, Leeds Center
Secretary.
Shapleigh & Acton. Acton. Oct 2.
s-9. Fred x. Bodwell. Acton, Sec
rotary.
Sagadahoc Agricultural. Topsham
Oct. 14-15-16. E. c. Patten. Tons
ham. Secretary.
Androscoggin Poultry, Lewiston.
Nov. 1S-19-20. A. A. Garcelon. Au.
burn. Secretary.
Freeport Poultry, Freeport. DEE
Esd. l. G. Cushing. Freeport, Sec
rotary.
Maine State Poultry, Portland.
Dec. 9-1O-11-12. w. H. Whipple.
Portland, Secretary.
Bangor Poultry. Bangor, Dec. IS
l6-l7-1S-19, III. E. Monogram, Ban
gor, Secretary.
South Berwick Poultry. South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Summer School Session
At GOrham Normal School

Gorham, Me-, June 21-The sum-
mer term Of the Gorham Normal
school begins on Monday, June 80,
and continues for six weeks. The
first session will begin on the after
noon Of Monday. The teachers and
the subjects which they will teach
are as follows: Walter e. Russell
Maine School Law; Louis B. Wood
ward. Physics, Chemistry, Civics;
Elizabeth Robertson, Grammar and
English Compositions; Harriet Trask,
Methods in Arithmetic and u. s.
History; Dorothy Ryan. Primary.
Reading, Primary Arithmetic; Louise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
NEIvE-
4 ..

TIE dates OF the Maine fairs this
fall were announced at the state De-
partment of Agriculture on Monday
as follows:
Bridgton Agricultural. Bridgton'
Aug. SGT. Fred S. Hanson, Bridg-
ton, Secretary.
New Belfast. Belfast. Aug. ILL.,
1914. II. c. Buzzell. Belfast. Secre-
tary.
Aug. 12-13-14. Leon NJ. Aver, Secre-
tary. .,
Four County. Pittsheld, Aug. H.
14-15-16. III. +. Kinney, Pittsiield'
Secretary.
Aroostook County, Caribou. Aug.
19-2Q-2l, Frank Riley, Caribou Sec
rotary.
Central Maine. waterville. Aug.
2S-26-27-2S. Or. L. r. Baird, Water
willie, Secretary.
Androscoggin Valley Agricultural.
Canton. Aug. 26-27-2S. Geo. Is. Bar
rows. Canton. Secretary.
Houlton Agricultural. Houlton,
Aug. 26-27-2S. Justin c. Rose, Houl-
ton. Secretary.
Hancock County Fair. Ellsworth.
Aug. 26-27-@S, +. +. Robinson. Ellis
worth Secretary.
Somerset Agricultural, Anson.
Sept, IL, c. .. Flanders. Madison,
Secretary.
South Kennebec. South Windsor,
Sept. la. A. n. Douglass. Gardiner,
Secretary.
Maine State Agricultural. Lewis
ton, Sept. 1-2-3-4. J. S. Butler, Lew
iston. Secretary.
Hancock County Agricultural,
Blue Hill. Sept. ga, E. G. Williams,
Blue Hill, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

Methodist church Wednesday
evening was Il success both socially
and financially.
Misses Louise and Eleanor Hunt
have returned home after enjoying a
visit with their aunt, Miss Laura
Hunt of Unity.
Mrs. F. p. Cook, who has been
visiting her son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cook. has returned tc
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stuart
who have been occupying the Cook
residence, have taken a cottage fol
the summer.
Mrs. Frank Sergeant. who was
called to Bangor by the illness OF
her mother. has returned home,
Harry Stuart of Boston, who
has been visiting his cousin, Mrs
Rannie Cram, has returned home.
The many friends of Miss Myrtle
York are glad to know that she is
able to sit up a little each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Gerald and Paul An
drews, Doris and Roy Goodrich.
+. and A. NJ. and O. +. S. attended
M. r. church Sunday morning. Both
orders were largely represented. A
very interesting sermon was preach
ed by Rev. George Smith, the pastor.
The music consisted of trio, violin,
Colby Robinson; saXophone, Law
renee Gerald; piano, Alice Wakely;
anthem, choir; violin solo, Mrs. Ma
rion Beane; ladies' quartet, Mrs.
Bertha Billings, Mrs Lima Kendall,
Mrs. Matte Higgins, Mrs. Jennie
Harmon: Alice Wakely at piano.
The music was especially good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
NEWPORT

The Misses Erna Stuart, Alta
Parsons, and Nesta Parsons, stu
dents at Gorham Normal School
have returned to their homes to
pass the summer vacation.
Mrs. Fred Miller went to Farm
ington Tuesday to attend the gradu-
alton exercises. her daughter Grace
being one Of the members of the
graduating class. She returned
home Friday accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Beulah Cook, a
graduate of Colby College, "a
Is at the home of her parents for
the summer.
Miss Madeline Miles. who has
completed a successful term of
school in Woodstock is at home for
the summer.
Fred Smith is suffering from
blood poisoning in his hand.
The little child of George Davis
is also suffering from blood poison
ing in his hand.
The members of the graduating
class of Newport High School are
having an outing of ten DAYS at
Camp Benson.
l.. 3. Soper and family have NOV
ed to their summer home at Camp
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Greenway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nutter and
daughter. Maxine, were business
visitors In Bangor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Small. who
nave been visiting Mrs. Smalrs
parents in Scion, have returned n
their home here.
Mrs. Florence Hanson, Frances
and Natalie Hanson motored ~
Bangor SATURDAY.,
Mrs. Wlseman and family, Mrs
Lon Friend. Mrs. Maude Thomnaon
and Miss Carrie Sawyer were An
Pittsfield Sunday.
Miss Jessie Simpson, who has
rad employment in Pittsfield. has
returned to her home here.
The second annual banquet of the
Newport High School Alumni AS
sociation will be held at Tip Tor
Farm Wednesday at $50 p. M
AFTER the banquet business meet
ing will be held and the evening
VII! be passed. in dancing and en-
1oylng social time. 1t is hoped
that all who are eligible to attend
the banquet will do so.
Mrs. Elsie Foster, who has been IN
Waterville in attendance at the
commencement exercises at Colbv
College, has returned to her home
here. ie
Mrs. Norris Friend and Miss
Thelma Peiffeur are visiting in
RocklaAd and Belfast.
Mrs. Ellen Stuart, Mrs. JOSEPH
Hoyt and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Stuart and children were visitors in
Plymouth Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. A. G. Shorey motored
to Bangor Friday.
Mrs. Maude Thompson is visiting
her mother. Mrs. II. C. Friend of
Etna.
The luncheon served at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
READFIELD
Sew Sew Cluh Meets

The members of the Sew-Sew Club
were delightfully."- entertained Thurs
day, June 10, at an all-day meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Cooper. Miss Elizabeth Cooper being
hostess. The dinner which was en-
tirely prepared by her, was very
much enjoyed. Those present were:
Mrs. w. A. Nickerson, leader of the
club; Mrs. L. L. Johnson, assistant
leader; Miss Eleanor Peacock: Miss
Rena Smith: Miss Camilla Coffin;
Miss Virginia Butman; Miss Ruth
Wood: Miss Louise Nickerson: Miss
Mabelle johnson; Miss Frances Cady
and Miss Elizabeth Cooper, the host
ess: with Mrs. C. J. Cooper, and Miss
Edith -NewSom as guests.
The afternoon program consisted
of: The secretary's report; roll call,
to which. the members responded by
giving the work accomplished since
the last meeting; Misses Camilla
Coffin and Louise Nickerson gave a
demonstration of making white
sauce; methods in canning were dis
cussed; menus for the sick were also
taken up and social time with the
enjoyment of games and walks
passed away the lovely June day.
All Joined in expressing the pleas
ure they had enjoyed and thanking
both the young hostess and her
mother for their kind hospitality.
EAST-Mrs. Jennie Penniman and
nephew, Bert Thomas of Oakland,
We're recent guests of Mrs. Ada
Berry.
Mrs. Elwood Dudley and SON.
Richard. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. o. Dudley.
Miss F. Lillian Gould of Chicago.
H. who has been the guest of her
cousin. Mrs. Roy E. Mace. is now
visiting her sister in Lewiston.
Church Activities
More than the usual interest In
the affairs of the church are mani
lest TINS year. One day recently, the
members of the L. s. c. met and
cleaned the inside of the church
while the men worked on the
grounds. cutting and burning bushes
They will meet again June 26th for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

Robertson, Nature Study. Geography
and Tests and Measurements;
Cathryn Parker, School Management
Literature for the Grades; Helen G.
johnson, Music: Beatrice w. Beuttel
Drawing and Penmanship; Lucille
Jones, Physical Education and Hy'
giene; Supt. w. o. Chase: Junior
High Mathematics. Rural Sociology
Josiah w. Taylor. Junior High
School Organization; Edith Peckham
Junior Red Cross. The teacher Oh
Industrial Arts will be announced
later.
The last two names will be here
but for part of the time.
The session will be held from
Monday until Friday, inclusive leav,
ing Saturday free for recreation anO
excursions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

We sometimes wonder, you and I,
standing on the curb as the first
band wagon rumbles toward us,
whether the circus stars ride in the
parade. The truth is that very few
Of the stellar performers do. but
more of them appear in the opening
spectacle of the shoW. With Sells
Floto circus, coming to Augusta
Sunday to parade and exhibit Mon
day, June 80, the newly added
lyrical spectacle, THE Bride and
the Beasts" in which scores of the
trained jungle creatures appear i'll
thrilling episodes, calls for the
largest ballet ever carried by a
circus. So many girls are there,
that the women performers &C the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

big show-aerialists riders, gym
nastes, acrobats, wire dancers,
equilibrists and trainers-have quite
a lark riding in novelty convey
ances. Here we see. reading from
left to right. Bee Starr, Florence
Ward and Anita Marono jaunting
behind Billy sunday. impish play
boy" of the xherd of twenty one
elephant actors. Every wild animal,
every elephant. every four footed
creature. except the draft horses,
with Sells-F this season is an
actor. Look over the scores of
new cages and dens i'll the truly
mighty street parade. See if the
animals don't act like actors. You
know, the long haired, "upstage"
stare along the tilted Snout-AdY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
MONMOUTH

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mace
have returned from a trip TO Massa'
chusetts and New Hampshire.
Mrs. Minnie Jewett entertained tne
ladies of the Helping Hand, Thurs
day. June II. The new hall is COM
pleted and will be ready for us'
when 1t is wired for electricity.
Miss Madeline Peterson is confined
to her home with German measles
Mrs. Doris Mace entertained tns
Ladies' Whist Club. Thursday. Ine
first prize was won by Mrs. Harr's'
Whiting and the BOBBY by Miss Az
die Dixon.
Miss Theresa White and her pu'
pills enjoyed a picnic at Tacoma
Lake, Friday.
Miss Ellen Frost returned IRON
Auburn, Wednesday, after passing
week with Mrs. p. +. Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
LIFETIME OF PAIN AND MISERY
SAVED BY "FRUIT-A-TIVES"
People in Portland Proud to
Recommend the Fruit Medicine

"Fruit-a-tives" must be different from
ordinary remedies, when these tablets are able
to save thousands of people from pain and
misery and restore them to health snd
happiness. 2
"Fruit-a-tives" ARE different They are
made from fruit juices concentrated
juices OF apples, oranges, figs and prunes
combined with tonics, and made more active
incidentally by the wonderful process o.
combining the intensified juices. 40.
No ordinary remedy gave relief to Mr.. Ots
N. Bryant Of 10 Anderson Street, Portland
Maine.
He says, .I was troubled with Constipation
ever since can remember as o result, :
suffered from distressing Headaches and Pau
in my left side. tried many remedies 70!
Constipation but without permanent RELIEF:
About four months ago, I began the use o.
"Fruit-a-tives'' and since then, have, been
free Of Headaches, my bowels have bean
several boxes Of 'Fruit-a-tives", feel iustiheo
ly Of true and exceptional merit''.
TRY "Fruit-a-tives'' for any Stomach, Liver,
hey will help you.
lers or sent postpaid by rruit-a.tiyes Limited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

the same purpose. On Thursday ev-
ening a social was held at the
church, at which the financial needs
for the year were presented by the
pastor, Rev. H. +. Aldrich, and
nearly enough money pledged to
care for them. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
1t was planned to hold a picnic
on July 4th with sports for all. A
picnic dinner will be served and all
are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Brunswick Milk
Inspection Dept.
First Approved by
Dept. of Agriculture

The State Department of Agricul-
ture has just given it's approval to
the milk inspection department of the
town of Brunswick, this being the
first milk inspection department ap-
proved under the rules and regnla-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

Berwick. Dec. 30-31 and Jan. 1
Ralph Z. Foss, So. Berwick, Secre-
tary.
Western Maine Poultry. South
Paris, Jan. 13-14-15, f. P. Crockett
South Paris, Secretary.
Maine State Pathological, Undeter-
mined, Undecided, f. L. White, Bow
doinham, Secretary.
Eastern Maine, Bangor, Aug. 49,
19-2O-21-22-23, A. B. Peckham, Ban
gor, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
MORTGAGE LOANs

MORTGAGE LOANS g to IS years, at, reasonable interest rates on dwellings,. apartments. business houses in Greater Birmingham and Alabama towns of more than 10000 population. LUans on improved Alabama farms. JEMISoN & COMPANY
 a31 N. 21st st. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
FINANCIAL
HIHINKss a1P0RTNNITTI

nObANEsc OFFOnT0NATkES oJ BARBECUE and quick lunch. in splendid
 location; now on paying basis, with cigarettes added; an American can null tiply the business by three Very reason ably priced Inquire at 1880 N. Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
REAL ESTATE-SALE 4
ARM AND TTMBER LANDS

sale at bargain, desirable building acreage on both sides of Mont gomery highway. Call Main 2795.
 HOTTaN9 FOR RATM I0u
Evening star., 1924-01-18

arms approved by the War Depart
ment. Three insignia will be re-
quired for each offlcer. one on each
shoulder strap and one to be worn
on the front OF the campaign hat. A
picture Of the insignia will appear
in the Civilian Army columns of The
Sunday Star The former command
ing officers Of the regiment was Col.
C. d. Heron, who designed the coat
of-arms.
Word has been received that just a.
soon as the coat Of arms has been
sewn on the regimental flag the same
will be forward to the local head
quarters. Nnder the new regulations
the national coat-of-arms on the
regimental flag has been replaced by
that of the regiment. The national
colors of the regiment were present.
ed last night by the regimental ad-
jutant, Capt. Percy b. Mccoy, the Of
f1cers standing at attention during
the presentation.
Following the business meeting of
the regiment, Col. Heron told Of the
plans for the first reserve ofhcers'
supper dance. to be held in the Hotel
Evening star., 1924-01-18
HAYNES ANSWERS
P|NCHOT ASSAULT
Hints Buffers Post in PhiIa.
deIphia Sign of Failure of
State Heads.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has struck back at Gov. Pinchot for
the latter's attack on prohibition en-
League convention.
Criticising the Pennsylvania gov
ernor, Mr.. Haynes last night de-
clared "the fact that Philadelphia
had to place her police department
under a general of marines may in
cate that not the federal govern
ment, but some one in Pennsylvania.
may be responsible for such failure
of prohibition. as Gov. Pinchot may
have observed at home. and which he
has mistakenly assumed as typical
of the nation
Gov. Pinchot's attack on federal en-
forcement was characterized by Mr..
Haynes as so filled with innuendo.
suggestions of insincerity and lack
conclusions. that, unanswered. It
could but do great harm to prohi-
bition law enforcement"
The prohibition commissioner as
serted the governor had been invited
to discuss the enforcement question
at headquarters here and had not ac-
cepted, and added that "unfortunate-
ly he has seen fit to discuss these
matters in public print and on the
platform"
The governors chief complaint.
said Mr.. Haynes. seems to be "the
departments inability to give him
and his state officers unlimited au-
thority to visit and inspect the bust
ness Of permIttees at all hours. both
day and night. when he knows. or
could easily find out, that the depart
ment has no such authority under
the law as to either prohibition off,
GERS or state officials. But this can
not in any way be interpreted to
mean," the commissioner added. th t
both federal and state ofncers may
not go into a brewery or distiliery at
any hour. day or night, provided 1t is
open or in operation, or II entrance
can In any wise be obtained. And
such Is the present practice as to
prohibition agents"
Referring to the statement by the
governor that Withdrawals OF alcohol
to be denatured have nearly trebled
In two years, Mr.. Haynes said that,
due to business depression. the year
1921 showed the smallest use Of in
dustrial alcohol in any year since
1915, and that 1t was obviously
absurd" to select the former year for
comparison.
AS to Mr.. Pinchots statement that
illegal Withdrawals of whisky con-
tinue to increase" Mr.. Haynes said
'the best evidence that leakage has
stopped from the bonded warehouses
through fraudulent permits Is the
quality of liquor being used on the
bootleg market today"