davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
HIGH SCHOOLS
READY FOR
STRUGGLE:
Main Avenue-Austin Tilt
Promises to Be a
Thriller.

The Austin Maroons. accompanied
by their 50-piecc band and large
number of rootcrs. arrived in the city
Saturday morning and, after lokoing
over the Alamo. spent the forenoon
resting up for their clash with the
Main Avenue Crimsons mt Schwab
Field at 3 o'clock.
Coach Tom Dennis Maroons are n
husky SOUND, and when they come in
contact with the hard bunch of spcci
mems Tim Griesenbeck has rounded
into shape, there is due to be lots OF
football scattered over the surface of
the Flores street enclosure.
EVENLY MATCHED.
The Austin crew fought 7-to-7
tic against Corpus Christi two weeks
ago, while Main Avenue suffered
to 0 defeat at the hands of the Coast
eleven earlier in the season. This
would seem to make them very evenly
matched.
Also, it must be taken into consid
Grafton that Tim Gricsenbeck has a
vastly improved eleven over that
which played Corpus Christi. Their
victory over Lockhart High School
last Friday was of the decisive va
riety, and disclosed both an offensive
and defensive which it was not be-
iieved the team had.
Austin always has a strong foot
ball squad, and this year is no excep-
ton. Their only defeat was at the
hands Of Houston Heights, and those
who saw the Heights crew battle
Breckenridge High to a scorclcss tie
Friday afternoon will swear that was
no indication of weakness.
The line-ups:
BOOTH WITH AUSTIN.
Austin: Clark and Rogers. ends;
Schultz and Cook, tackles; Hornsby
and Howe. guards; Gatoura, center:
Booth, quarterback; Ritter and Wolf,
hGlfbacks; Clewis, fullback.
Main Avenue: Dunsmore and
Pipkin, ends; White and Herring,
tackles; Alter and Crosby, guards
Holleran. center; Davis. quarterback
Surtees and Bohne, halfbacks; Dwyer,
fIIllback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-R)-
Match Erongo .,

hilhs ONts
Watch Grangc.'
This was the warning of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania supporters
today as Pennsylvania and Illinois
football teams prepared TO take the
field in game that had an important
bearing on the drive of the Red and
Blue toward eastern championship
honOrs. Pennsylvania ruled the favor
lite despite the loss of two if its
star backfield men, AL Kreuz and Pas
ter Fields, both of whom were in.
jured in the Chicago game Saturday
and were unable to play today.
The loss of Greuz, regarded as one
Of the best football backs, was the
most serious handicap to the Red and
Blue chances of maintaining its I'LL
defeated record. To replace Kreuz
Coach Young has carefully groomcd
Zip" White. Jess Douglas, whose
two touchdowns won the Cornell game
last year, was primed for Fields pc.
sition. These two players, while not
considered as strong on the offensive
as Kreuz and Fields, they were ex-
pected to fill the gaps commercially.
The invaders appeared in fine con-
ditiOn with the exception Of Charlie
Muhl. star end, who was injured in
practice. and was unable to play.
Coach Zuppke. while declining to pre-
dict the outcome, said he felt conf
dent his men would give a good ac-
count of themselves.
Iuppkc seemed disappointed over
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
MATCH PLAY BEGINS
IN ALAMO TOURNEY

Match play started in the Ala nc
Country Clubs golf competition COR
the Presidents Cup Saturday after
noon. Following are the pairings, an
nounced at stag dinner at the club
Friday night:
First Flight.
l p. MI. Wiley King VS.. Gilbert
Wcudland.
:05 p. m.-F. +. Stauffer VS.. II.
J. Sbearer.
1:1O p. mn. e. Frazier VS.. Lee
/: ID p. m.-Brucc Vcezcy VS.. Jack
Oltorf.
20 u. mr.. y. Campion VS.. +.
W. Mcdaniel
/ % p. me-. Tengg VS.. S. p. Wal
ker.
80 p. m.-F. A. Boutwell, VS.. NJ.
c. Hill.
1 80 D. m.-E Mueller VS.. l.. l..
Gilmore.
Second FT=M.
40 p. nj. W. Ormsby VS.. Art
Turner.
rs d. m.-Sam Lowe VS.. c. Temp
son.
80 p. m.-Carl Gains VS.. Harry
Ablcs.
30 y. m.-Captain Williams vs..
X. McElroy.
200 y. m.-Ncd Wells VS.. T.. Fell
baum.
2:05 n. m.-Nic Saigh VS.. Doe
Thrailkiil
2:lO p. M. ID. Bonner VS.. Newt
White.
2:15 y. MI. ". Benton VS.. o.
r \. Wilson.
2:20 p. m.-- Colonel Lowell VS.. Ma
jor McCalhon.
2:2j p. m.-Davc Lchr vs.. F.. -.
Thomas.
$50 y. m.-Carl Bibcrs VS.. Bill
Dchsc.
.: - p. m.-Judge Gaines VS.. Judge
Hardy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
MISSOURI VALLEY
LEAD IS At STAKE

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31.-Thc
Missouri Valley Conference gridiron
leadership viii be decided today I'M
less tie should develop in the Iowa
State and Missouri game.
The two> indicated valley leaders
will clash at Columbia with Missouri
striving TO mcintain its prestige in
the valley and gain the title for the
second consecutive year.
1t will take all the strength the
Tigers can muster to repel the at
lacks of the Benin brothers and the
line plunging of Cory. These three
Iowa State players are at :he top of
the individual mooring list in the
valley.
The Missori line and back field
will be considerably stronger than a
week ago when the Tigers barely ekcd
out 3-tO-0 victory over the Kansas
Aggies. Casteel and Thomas. backs.
and Smith, center. viii be in the line
up again after having been out with
injuries and sickness. Morgan, sub
center, also will be available. Stude-
baker, tackle and pmter, is doubt
full contestant. He is still bothered
with injuries received in the Nebraska
game.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers expect
anything but an easy tussle with Ok
lahoma at Lincoln. Cornhusker scouts
who saw the OklahOmans defeat
Southern Methodist University at Dal-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
WATCH GRANGE! PENN CRY:
MELTING SNOW HANDICAP

the weather conditions and so did
Captain Grange. A heavy. wet snow.
which fell nearly all day yesterday
until late last night. made the playing
field soggy. Zuppke feared a soft
field would decrease the effectiveness
of his All-American back.
The attendance estimate is 62,O00.
Several hundred rooters from the Uni
vcrsity of Illinois. including a 100
piece band and thousands of Illini
alumni from all sections of the East,
were on hand.
Following are the line ups:
Illinois. Pennsylvania.
haSSel SlnSci
Left End.
Mariner ......... ......... NuSou
Left Tackle.
Shivley ................ Pike
Left Guard.
Reltche Roblnson
Center.
MltterWalner ............. buti"I
Right Guard.
brown ........... Slerlckl
Right Tackle.
SquIres .............. Thayer
Right End.
orange Lletnc
Quarterback.
Daugherty ............... douglass
Left Half.
OdlidVdn hOSerS
Right Half.
brllton ............... Long
Fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
LOCAL FOOTBALL
GAME POSTPONED

What promised TO be another iu-
tcrcstng grid battle for San Antonio
fans to witness Saturday afternoon
was called off when Coaches Crosby
of San Antonio Academy and Cozad
Of the 81. Anthonys Iellowjackets
decided to give their respective clcvcus
another weeks rest.
Crosby is pointing his warriors 4"
their annual clash with West Texas
Military Academy on November H..
while Coach Cozad is anxious 10 keep
his small squad in the best of SHAPE
for their tilt with the st. Mary
COLLEGE Buttons" next Saturday.
The two teams probably will ar
range meeting later in the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
CLEVELAND MATCHES
TUNNEY AND RISKO

CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.-Genr
Tuuncy, New York. and John Risko.
Cleveland heavyweight, have been
signed 10 box twelve rounds to a de
cision at the public auditorium on the
night of November Is. the opening
contest of the local indoor boxing sea
son. Promoter Matt J. lInkel an
nounccd today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL
GAME SHOWED OUT

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct
3l.-CP>-Snow which fell throughout
Friday until il stood six inches deep
ON Lambs field caused athletic su-
thoritics of the University Of Virginia
to postpone the football game schcd-
ulcd today with Randolph-Macon UNI
til Monday or TUESDAY. IL the weather
permits play on either of those dayf.
II this 10 not possible, the game will
~ cancelled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
GREEN AIDS LOBO WIN

SAN MARCOS, Tex, Oct. 81
Their play featured by the broken
field running of "Stumpy" Green, the
Loboes of the Teachers College train
ing school fought their way to 19-to-
0 victory over the st. Edwards prep
eleven Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
CORNELL GETS TEST
AGAINST COLUMBIA

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Corncll',
unbeaten mystery" eleven. one of the
high scoring elevens of the East, face,
its first major test today on field
likely to be soft and muddy. when the
big Red threat is confronted by an az
gressivc Columbia team at the Polo
Grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
BULLDOGS WILL PLAY
NEW BRAUNFELSHER

A great battle is promised when the
San Antonio Bulldogs and New
Braunfels Tigers, teams composed Of
former high school and college stars,
tangle at Sabco Field formerly Blum
berg FIELD at 3 80 Sunday afternoon.
The Bulldogs are confident of re-
versing the 6-to-3 decision lost to the
New Braunfcls team on a muddy
gridiron last weekend.
Following arc the linc-ups:
Bulldogs. New Braunfels.
Carvajal ............... Gale
Left end.
IoillHS IHOie
Left tackle.
GlmDle ................ McCracken
Left guard.
lOTu Meyers
Center.
Mann (C) ............. Greene
Right guard.
Poland ................. Coffey
Right tackle.
Mcllneran ADDOtt
Right end.
DuSBer .'.''''... Okerhampn
Quarterback.
Tillinghast ........... Heinen (C)
Left half
Brandt .......... Zimmerman
Right half.
RoSsman ................. Quinn
Fullback.
Officials: RceS (Brackenridge) J,
referee; Sweet CBrackenridge), UNI
pire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12

per, D. D. LII. D., the first missionary
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States and the
founder of Nashotah mission.
Sisters Take Charge in 1878.
1t was in 1878 that the Sisters of
St. Mary assumed charge Of the
school and in 1885 they were given
representation on the board of trus-
tees.
The Sisters took charge at the most
critical financial period in the schools
history. In all probability the school
would have been abandoned and the
property sold if the ever-patient and
Woodworking Sisters had not taken a
hand in the management.
When the Sisters took charge the
buildings were badly run down. and
the school had floating Indebtedness
of $4,000. By 1913 the sum of $751;
6OS was expended in improving the
property.
Since 1918 still more improvements
have been made, despite The fact that
the school had disastrous fire.
1t is now confidently expected that
Kemper Hall will be greatly benefited
by the combined experience of men
who are prominent in their respec-
tive activities.
These men see remarkable future
for Kemper Hall and they intend to
see to it that the institution has every
possible advantage so that it will
grow to be one of the outstanding
girls schools in the country.
New Era Predicted.
The school today has an enviable
standing, but the new board Of trus-
tees means to strive for still higher
mark in the world of learning.
The history and traditions of KEN
per Hall have developed a. soul, a
spirit, an atmosphere that seems to be
entirely lacking in the modern school
building.
While there is something about
Kemper Hall that is old fashioned and
comfortable, that applies only to the
buildings and does not apply to the
| course of study. The educational
standards are exceptionally high and
the methods of teaching are up to
| date in every particular.
The curriculum of Kemper Hall COW
ers both elementary and high school
courses. Girls are admitted after 10
years of age and they can remain un-
til they have acquired high school
| eudcation.
Training IS offered in horseback
riding, hockey, skating, tennis and
various other sports.
The girls are grouped in dormitor-
les according to their academic CLASH
fication, Is or 20 in a group, with a
Sister and her assistant in charge of
each group.
Although Kemper Hall is supervised
| by the Episcopal Sisters of st. Merry,
it is open to girls of all religious af-
citations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Tells Vaccination
Record in Detroit

DIR. G. Windesheim, Kenosha's health
officer, is in receipt of a report from
the Bureau of Communicable Diseases
which shows that Detroit, in the Pc
Rod from April to September of this
year, had 139 deaths from smallpox,
distributed as follows:
OF 124 cases of hemorrhagic small
pox, 123 died; of>219 cases of conflu-
emit smallpox, 9 died; of AL cases of
discrete smallpox, died.
Those dying of the discrete type
were either complicated with some
other disease or were infants. The
total mortality of all types was 18 per
cent.
The report shows that Of the total
number of cases in Detroit during the
period named, 1886 per cent had
never been successfully vaccinated,
and 14.64 percent had scars more than
five years old. Of the total number
Of deaths, S8.48 percent had never
been successfully vaccinated. There
were four persons who had been
successfully vaccinated number of
years ago, who came down with hem
sorrhagic smallpox after exposure.
These records are all from vaccina-
tion histories and do not relate to vac
cinations after exposure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
North Shore to Halt,
Give Taps for Heroes
All Cars to Stop One Minute While
Buglers Will Be On Station
Platforms.

The Chicago North Shore & Milwau-
kee railroads.&c. North Shore Line
will join in paying tribute to Ameri-
cas- war dead on Armistice Day. I'M
mediately on the hour of 11:00 o'clock
tomorrow morning every train on this
system between Chicago and Milwau-
kee will stop, remaining stationary for
one minute, while employees and pas
sengers join in silent tribute to those
who made the great sacrifice.
Buglers from North Shore Line post
of the American Legion will be on the
station platforms at Kenosha, Milwau-
kee, Racine, Waukegan and Highwood.
AS soon as the signal has brought all
wheels to standstill, the buglers will
sound "Taps."
All cars and stations along the
North Shore Line will be decorated.
Similar ceremonies will be conducted
over the entire system Of the Chicago
Rapid Transit company; buglers will
sound "Taps" from the four overhead
bridges in the Loop followingSa signal
for cessation of traffic, to be given
from the sirens in the three traffic
towers in the Loop.
Rapid Transit cars, overhead bridges
in the Loop and the two stations serv-
ing Soldiers Field, where dedication
services will be held that day, will be
decorated. Members Of Chicago Ele-
waited Post No. 1874, American Legion,
will cooperate in this program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
NelU Era Predicted for
Kenlper Under NeU Board
Expansion and Growth Anticipated Under Direction of
Trustees Consisting of Men in Finance World;
History of Kenosha's Noted Girl School,,

Kemper Hall, girls school, known
for more than half a century as a
school of character building and in
tellectual attainment, is about to, en-
Joy an era of development under the
guidance of an entirely new board of
trustees composed of men high in the
ranks of finance.
This school, established in 1855 by
special charter of the Wisconsin leg
islature, is located in one of natures
beauty spots on the shore of Lake
Michigan, on Durkee avenue.
Although the exact plans have not
as yet been made public, it is known
that the new board of trustees have
a tentative program of development
that will greatly increase the facili-
ties of the school.
Among the prominent men in bust
ness and professional life who will
aid the Sisters of the Episcopal church
in making k nper Hall one of the
leading girls schools of the United
States are:
Samuel insult, Britton I. Budd, Ed
ward ]. Blair, R. Floyd Clinch, Attor-
ney Charles Mason and Addison L.
Gardner Jr., Chicago; Charles w.
Nash, A. Hasell Lance, Nicholas A.
Rowe, Charles G. Brown, DR.. N. A,
Pennoyer, w. H. Afford and Charles
B. Voorhis, Kenosha, and Clement @
Smith,, Robert w. Baird, August B.
Vogel, Charles NJ. Morris, J. Camp Van
Lyke and Attorney Edgar L. Wood,
Milwaukee.
Those who represent the Episcopal
church and the Sisters of st. Mary on
the board are: The Rt. Rev. William
Walter Webb, D. D. IL. D., bishop of
Milwaukee; The Rt. Rev. BENJAMIN F,
P. WINS, D. D., coadjutor bihsop OF
Milwaukee; The Mother Superior, Sis
ter Flora Therese, G. S. M, Kemper
Hall, and Father Frederick S.. Elem
ing, S. T. B., of Chicago.
Early Kemper History.
The early history Of Kemper Hall is
linked with names OF men who have
made Kenosha known throughout the
world.
At its inception the school was
known as the Kenosha Female col
lege. In 1855 a group of men, headed
by Zalmon Simmons of Simmons beds
fame, held a meeting and elected a
board of trustees for the purpose Of
maintaining a school in Kenosha fol-
the education of females"
Kemper Hall was established on the
estate of the late Senator Charles
Durkee, whose name like that of zal-
mon Simmons, appears frequently in
the pages of the schools history as a
staunch supporter of the institution
Early records show that from the
first the school was beset with finan-
cial troubles. Things changed for the
better, however, when in 1872 revi-
sions to the original charter were
made and the name of the corporation
was charged to Kemper Hall, in honor
of the life and labors of Jackson KEN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Kenosha Cases Up
for Hearing Soon
Industrial Commission To Come To
Kenosha To Hear Special Keno
sha Cases In City Pail.

The State Industrial commission
has announced the calendar of Keno
sha cases which it will hear in Ke-
nosha at the city hall for two days,
beginning on the afternoon of Nov.
ID and continuing through the next
day.
The cases scheduled fer hearing are
as follows:
Nov. 18-Favo Bugdanovich VS.. Ke-
nosha Boiler and Structural company,
1880; Mathew A. James VS.. Thomas
Hansen and Sons company, 200; Alvin
j. Brown VS.. Priddis and Brus,: 2:S0.
Nov. 19--Joseph Smith VS.. Nash
Motor company, 900; August Schmal-
feldt VS.. Nash Motor company, 10000;
Lyle K. Rathbone VS.. j. I. Case COM
pany. 1900; Herman Zuardokus VS..
American Brass company, 1:Se; An
tonic Forte VS.. American Brass COM
pany. $500; Angelo Amici VS.. Simmons
company, $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
DEATH SUMMONS
COUNTY PIONEER
Charles A. Riley, Aged 81,
Died Monday Evening
at His Home.
IN THE GOLD RUSH

Death claimed one Of the oldest
residents of Kenosha county Monday
evening when Charles Amos Riley,
aged 80 years, for more than eighty
years a resident OF the town of Pleas
ant Prairie, died at his home on the
State Line road after an illness of
more than two weeks. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis several days ago
from which in his weakened condi-
ton, due to his advanced years, he
was unable to rally.
He was born November 26, 1912, in
New York City, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Riley, who were then
en- route to the west. He was six
months old when he came with his
parents to this community and has
lived here practically all of his life.
In Second Gold Rush.
In 1860 he went in the second gold
rush to California, remaining there
for year. He returned to this coun-
ty and since that time has lived in the
Pleasant Prairie community. He was
a progressive farmer and was widely
known throughout the entire county.
He was a charter member of the
Winthrop Harbor Camp of Modern
Woodmen and had been leader in
the work of the lodge.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Riley, of Pleasant Prairie,
three sons, Thomas of Pleasant Prai-
RE, and James and Frank of Kenosha,
and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Spencer
of Kenosha. Also there are surviving
fourteen grandchildren and one grand
child, and three brothers, the latter
being John, Joseph and Henry Riley,
all of Pleasant Prairie.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at ten o'clock at
the ST.. James church with interment
following in the family plot in the St.
James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
HOPE TO SAVE
CHAPMAN WAVES
Slayer Has But Month to
Live Unless Fate Stays
the Moose.
COUP IS PLANNED

Bridgeport, Conn. - ,4.4g - Gerald
Chapman sits in his cell in the state
prinson at Wethersfeld knowing that
presumably he has less than a month
to live.
The notorious mail robber and con-
victed slayer has lost his fight for a
new trial. The state supreme court
OF errors has decided against him,
sustaining the verdict Of the lower
court which found him guilty of the
murder of Patrolman James Sicily OF
New Britain on October IL, 1924.
Chapman was sentenced to be
hanged last June, but was granted a
reprieve by Governor Trumbull when
an appeal was filed. He now must pay
the death penalty on the morning of
December 8, unless proceedings con-
tempfated by his counsel succeed.
When notified by the prison warden
at Wethersfeld that the supreme court
had ruled against him, Chapman's
comment was:
t'Twas no more than I expected"
The court decision reviewing the
bandits murder of the patrolman
when surprised while attempting to
rob store, concluded that there was
no error in his trial.
Chapman lost his legal battle for
life few days after the killing by a
detective in Muskegon, Mich, of his
companion in crime, Clutch" Ander-
son, really Ivan Dahl Won Teller,
black sheep of a noble Danish family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Helped Two Boys
On Road 20 Fame

Beloit, Wis. 40 How the
Wisconsin Federation of Music clubs
helped two boys to win recognition is
told by Mrs. Winifred B. Fosse of Be-
lott.
About six weeks ago, she said, two
young lads were brought to Beloit to
represent Burlington, Wis.,, at music
festival sponsored by the clubs. They
were encouraged by the women and a
year later they appeared on programs
at the state convention.
This year William Beller, one of the
boys, won first place in piano in the
Young Artists contest at the Portland,
Ore, convention of the National Fed.
GRAFTON of Music clubs. The other
boy, Joe Keyser, is studying voice
abroad and has accepted an invitation
to sing at the American Cathedral in
Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Troop to Observe
ArmiStice Day

Capt. Claus Anderson commanding
Troop E, 1O5th Cavalry, has announced
that the troop will observe Armistice
Day on Wednesday evening, November
18th. Capt. Anderson has accepted the
invitation of Kenosha Post No. FL,
American Legion, to join with the
veterans in short parade and later
join with them in the exercises to- be
held in the Legion Club rooms which
are to be followed with lunch and
dancing afterward. All members of
Troop E are urged to meet at the
Legion club rooms in the old court
house promptly at 700 p. N. The
horses Of the troop will celebrate the
day by being issued an extra pound
of oats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
PinchOt's Speech
To Reach Coolidge

Chicago, Ill. ~ - Tne Anti
Saloon league "crisis" convention has
voted to send to President Coolidge
the speech of Governor Clifford Pin
chot in which the blame Cor many vio-
lations Of the prohibition law in Penn
sylvania was placed upon Commits
sioner Blaire of the revenue depart
ment and Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
Secretary Mellon of the treasury al
so came in for some scathing remarks
from Governor Pinchot. Pittsburgh,
he said, the home Of Secretary Mel
lon, is one place where the liquor in
terests have successfully withstood
attempts of state police and other
agencies to enforce pr ,hibition.
DIR. Robert E. Speer Of New York,
prominent Presbyterian layman, told
the convention why he believes that
total abstinence must conti' ne to be
fought for in the United States.
"Too much has been said about the
drinkers rights" he said, "and not
enough about the wrongs his appetite
imposes on society"