davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
Would Cripple Enforcement Without
Repeating Prohibition

The repeal of the Illinois Prohibition Act and the
Search and Seizure law would only be contrary TO
the established principles of governrn.n but from
practical standpoint would lead deporable results
Repeal OF enforcement legislation would not repeal pro-
hibition but would merely cripple enforcement of the
law 1t would bring back the legaized liquor raf
fc but would at the time be throwing the state
wide open to the illegal traffic. 1t would place the
tire burden OF punishment upon the federal courts the
entire burden of prosecution upon the federal department
of justice and entire burden of securing evidence upon
the 81 prohibition agents operating in Illinois
Repeal OF state legislation would leave thousands of
local and state officials including police seriffs,
stables, states attorneys county circuit judges prac
tically powerless.
Repeal of the search and seizure sections of the law
would bring back the liquor saloon with all its old time
horrors to which would be added the evils inevitable il
legal security from searches is granted to any
crime the premises of any lawless liquor dealer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
The Obligation of the State

Every legislator takes oath to support the Consti-
tuition OF the United States. This imposes the obligation
20 support state necessary uphold the Con-
etituton, State enforcement legislation is clearly
essary 10 make the 18th Amendment effective. 1t is,
therefore the obligation OF the legislature main
tain enforcement legislation the state statute books
long as the 18th Amendment is part of the federal
constitution
As part of the federal union every state is bound by
the federal Constitution. The principle is firmly and
forever established that state is at liberty evade
the obligations OF statehood by multiplying part of the
federal Constitution. Every state is bound by cons
tuonal amendments when ratified by three-fourth the
states provided by the Constitution The obligation
OF Illinois uphold the 18th Amendment though not
any more binding legally, nevertheless made more
binding morally when this ratified by of 80
Is in the Senate Jan 1919 and "a to 90 in the
House Jan. a. 1919
The direct obligation to support the 18th Amendment
with effective legislation is contained in the Amendment
itself which provides that the several states shall have
concurrent power uphold this article by appropriate
legislation.
As definite policy of state government duly estab
shed national principles should be made effective by
state and local governments Under the American plan
of it is essential that local and state gov
ornamental machinery should function in connection with
action necessary support the laws and the Consttu
ton OF the nation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
SEARCHING AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles might we'll reconcile themselves to
being stopped occasionally the road by prohibition
officers and having their searched for lqour The
right OF such procedure has been upheld by decision
of the United States Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Taft, announcing the decision, admits
that it would be ntolerabe and unreasonable if probi
ton agents authorized ito stop every automobile on
the chance of finding liquor" but holds that they may
be stopped by competent officials who have probable
for believing that their vehicles carrying con-
traband This does not represent such unreasonable"
search and seizure forbidden by the Constitutions
Congress has properly recognized difference between
searching store or dwelling and searching ship
boat wagon automobile where it is not practical
bic to a search warrant.
The essential thing in prohibition enforcement, the
court remarks to stop transportation of liquor then
manufacture will take OF itself
This decision will doubtless result in vigorous
effort to stop transportation by the most usual and pop
ular NATURALIZATION Post.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
some FIGURES ON THRIFT

According to the figures oil the American Bankers
association the number of savings bank
than doubled in the fve-year period from 1910 1924
In 1919 there i'll round numbers eighteen million
such accounts In 1924 there nearly thrty-nine
million.
From 1914 to 1918 there was an OF only 6164
In 1913, when the prohibition law went into effect the
number increased by 7,538501.
That is enormous difference. 1t is partly TO be
accounted for by the fact that 94-o1S years
But that prohibition also largely influential i'll the
increase hardly anybody think. would deny.
The bankers great supporters of the prohibition
SO the life insurance agents One general
agent says: 1--WE do not have one-tenth many
jections account of habits of drinking had ten
years ago. Tens of thousands of taking
life insurance who used spend their money the
saloon"
These figures have no bearing the moral effect of
prohibition. But in its effect thrift and the
walton of national financial they interest
ing.--Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
Shall Illinois Become Booteggers' Paradise?

Repeal of state enforcement legislation would make
Illinois booeggers' paradise and the poison booze
pool OF the nation Iowa and Indiana have
Gently frightened up their enforcement laws which
were already Every other surrounding and
noghboring state has state enforcement laws In
Massachusetts state enforcement law defeated by ref
erendum little years ago passed by a
substantial majority during the election when the
people realized the folly OF their failure to them
selves with state and local power against the poison
booze traffic.
California adopted state enforcement APP
proved by referendum, after brief experience without
a law
If under these conditions Illinois should repeal her
state laws would be open invitation to the boot
eggers of the nation TO this state. 1t would
only attract the greedy criminal dealers i'll poison
beverages but at the time the riffraf of the
ton would drift this state ured by the prospect of
being able lawess intoNicants banned by eff
fective state legislation almost everywheFesese.
The experience of New York where the state enforce
mcnt law was repealed should be a warning Illinois.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03

that interfere with their desires contrary to their
prejudices.
1t would be unfair to impose the burden of refer
endum campaign upon the citizens of the state. The
wet interests of every state i'll the union and every
country in the world would contribute millions OF dol
lars to gigantic campaign of anti prohibition rropa-
ganda that would be carried in Illinois in
ton with a referendum for the repeal of prohibition
forcement laws.
1t would be utterly unfair Tor the legislature saddle
the burden of combating the wet campaign with
campaign in support of the Constitution The burden
of defending the Constitution against the combined
interests of the world, placed the citizens of the
state would be like making individual citizens bear the
direct expense of experimenting and prosecuting crmi
support campaign in defense of enforcing the Consti-
tuition than they should be called upon contribute
privately to funds for the enforcement of other laws
Regardless OF the outcome, referendum campaign
would be demoraizng law and order in the of
Illinois. An open campaign against 18th Amend
ment would lend aid comfort and encouragement to
liquor awbreakers and all other classes of criminals
referendum campaign would result in state of
certainty relative to the enforcement of a constitutional
law which would contribute toward the breakdown of
enforcement.
While public question is before the people for their
consideration is proper that the principles involved
be open to discussion in order that the people may
wisely for the rejection the acceptance of that prn
cple But when principle of government has been in
corporaed into constitutional law the fixed and set
tied policy of the nation is longer proper pa
trotic subject the observance of such principle
referendum campaigns.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
Referendum on Enforcement Wrong
in Principle

The proposed referendum on the repeal of enforce
ment legislation is wrong in principle. The proposed
referendum does submit the method OF enforcement
the judgment of the people but offers invitation
nulify part of the federal Constitution. The reeren
dunn in effect does say how shall enforce law
which binds all but offers the suggestion Shall
obey this law, shall disregard it in spite OF
obligation as citizens of the United States?"
If a referendum could relieve any section subdiv-
sion from allegiance the Constitution might be used
by any group of any subdivision where they predom-
nate relieve themselves OF any laws restrictions
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03

Without relieving local officials of their obligation TO
enforce prohibition part of the Constitution the
peal OF the state enforcement nevertheless made it
impossible for local officials take speedy and eec
tive action against vioators. Last year the New York
city police made $4,000 for violations of the Vol
stead Act Without adequate machinery for the
punishment of these volaors it is easy to that the
repeal of state law amounts providing booteggers
with the keys TO the city.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-04-03
Would Crowd Hard Roads With DRINKS

Repeal of state enforcement legislation would prac
tcay destroy the usefulness OF many highways of this
state and make appropriations for hard roads largely
waste of money. With enforcement crippled through
lack of state and local laws criminal booeggers and
intoxicated automobile drivers would make the high
ways such danger and such terror that aw-abding
citizens would hesitate TO venture the road.
, 1925-09-16

FOR RENT - Five-room modern
house. Barn with it. Mrs. Green
valid. 9-10-17p
, 1925-09-16

FOR RENT-Ainsworth Inn. In
quire Paul R. Greever. 9-10-17c
, 1925-09-16
KEEPING WELL
THE
HUMAN
DIR. FREDERICK n. GREEN
Editor of "HEAI.TH,

I RECENTLY called on a big man. u
L success in his profession, an or
ganizer of recognized ability, the man
aging head of a big business, who has
done in the 80 years of his life the
work of at least four ordinary men.
was ushered into his office and
found him sitting at a perfectly bare
desk. nothing on 1t except a blotting
pad and an ink stand. not even a
memorandum pad.
l said: We'll, you don't look very
busy" He said: I'm not. Sit down"
L said: How do you keep this place
going without being worked to death
by a mass of details" That's what |
have all these highly paid assistants
for" he replied. IF | wasn't able to
keep my mind and time free for new
ideas, I'd consider myself a failure as
an organizer"
That's n mans way of working.
But that isn't the way all our big men
manage their offices. One of the big
gest newspaper men in the country
lied suddenly the other day. A man
OF strong body and keen mind. He
had come up from the bottom to the
top through sheer ability. After GO
ing through the long hard years of
training in subordinate positions, he
had become managing editor of a
great city daily, hen owner and finally
a dominating figure in the newspaper
world. AS his business increased he
worked all the harder. He could not
learn TO delegate work and RESPONSE
bility to others. So he worked harder
and longer than any of his employees.
His associates urged him to slow
Up. His doctors urged him to take a
rest. But he always said, After while,
o now"
One day he complained of not feel
ing well. That night at his desk he
had a stroke of apoplexy-cerebral
hemorrhage. Somewhere In his tired,
overworked brain. an artery broke.
He was taken home and died the next
morning.
Dead at slxty-five, just the same age
as the other man who calmly, tran
gully and comfortably manages an
other great business with ten or fif-
teen years Of happy useful life ahead
of him.
The newspaper man thought because
he always had been able to overwork
his body, that he could go right on
overworking it. AS a practical print
err, he wouldn't have run one of his
own presses day n night for years
without a rest or an o%verhauling. But
VIA he knew steel and leather
couldn't stand, he thought his heart
and blood vessels could stand.
Your body is n machine. 1t will
stand a lot of abuse. but 1t will break
under constant strain. Give it the
same care you give your other ma
chinery. Have it overhauled and re-
paired at regular intervals, give it a
rest when it needs 1t and tighten its
work as it gets older.
90. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.)
, 1925-09-16
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Good milk cow, five
ear old. $50. Inquire at Cody
Bakery. 9-2tf
, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, in good
condition. Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle.
, 1925-09-16

for a second year of law at George
town university. Mr.. DeMaris states
that the business at the Springs has
been very good this season, in fact
much better than last and
that his company is well satisfied
with the growth which is being
made.
, 1925-09-16
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mr.. n Mrs. Paul Greever Wis
tied on Southfork Sunday.
Graham Morton of Meeteetse was
a county eat visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walsh of
Meeteetse were Cody visitors on
Tuesday of this week.
Willard Hogan was over from
Clark or Wednesday to appear as
a witness in a case 1t court.
The ranchers of the Southfork
have made up a stool shipment
which leaves the local yards today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor and son
of Tensleep left Tuesday morning
for their home after a visit in Cody
with old friends.
Misses Alice Sutterfeld and JAG
queline Addudell are home from
Laramie for Il visit of a month with
home folks.
Judge p. W. Metz and his new
court reporter. James French, ar
rived Monday morning for a short
court session.
Natalie Siggins went to Casper
last week for a visit with her sis
ter before enrolling at the state uni
v~ersity at Laramie.
Thornton Schwoob and Joe Newell
left Tuesday morning for Billings
where they will take in some of the
sights of the Billings fair.
~Southgate Freeman returned Fri
day from Billings. after a visit there
with Mrs. Freeman and their son
who is in the hospital recovering
from a major operation.
Frank Kurtz and sons and S. F.
Flanagan motored to the Byron
lakes on Tuesday to be ready for
some luck shooting on Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Frank Gunsul
leave on Thursday for Seattle,
Washington. where he takes a re-
sponsible position with one of the
banking houses of that town.
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Rodgers, who leave soon to make
their home in Casper, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Cook entertained at their home
on Monday evening at a bridge din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Landgren
and Evert Landgren returned Sun
dow from n fApr ,f NnlIou-r4-o
park. Evert Landgren plans on
motoring to the west coast for the
winter.
Those from the Paint creek sec
ton who are spending a few days
in Cody attending court include
Fred Schultz. Gordon Knisley. Fred
Schmidt. E. NJ. Walters, Andy Mar
Ter and Geo. Baker.
S. p. Van ArsdaIl expects to
leave today for Long Pine, Nebr.,
where he will Join Mrs. Van Ars-
dali and visit with his wife's par
ents. He is making the trip with
a stock train made up of ~Southfork
cattle.
y fishing party composed of Otto
and Bill KoeniG. Jack Evans. Geo.
Hoyer, Vic Abrahamson, e. F. Shaw
and Bobbie Koenie fshed in sun
light creek Sunday. \ visit was
made to the beautiful Snyder ranch
while in the basin.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Sturm, ac-
companied by the latter's mother.
Mrs. II. f. Thomas. leave next week
for a motor trip to B~ainerville.
Montana. where Mrs. Thomas ex-
poets to make her home this winter.
The Sturms viii be gone about ten
days.
Mrs. f. A. %Ingraham. correspond
ing secretary for the State w. C. T.
L., made a trip to Lowell on Mon
day as a representative of the local
chapter, and enjoyed a luncheon
which was given by the Lowell
ladies in honor of the Greybull
union.
, 1925-09-16
DeMARIs BACK TO SCHOOL

Chas. DeMaris. president of the
DeMaris Mineral Springs company,
expects to leave Saturday for Wash
ington. D. c., where he will enroll
, 1925-09-16

to occupy the w. t. Hogg home this
winter.
W. o. Sanzenbacher of Sunlight
came In on Sunday to attend to
some business matters.
Ray Larson is taking his annual
vacation this week. and plans to at
tend the Billings fair several days.
Jack Evans and Billie Murray in
stalled a radio set at the Little
ranch on Southfork one day last
week.
Ned Frost left last week with a
party of hunters, going into the
Sunlight country for a fishing and
big game hunt.
Tom Trimmer left this week
for Palo Alto. Calf. wher he will
enroll at Leland-Stanford university
for his freshman year.
a new Nash closed car, delivered
to them by the local agent, Chas.
Stump.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rodgers are
preparing to to Casper where
the former has accepted a run on
the main line. Their decision to
leave Cody will be regretted by
their many friends here.
June Binney and his father are
spending several days in the Cody
community, fishing, hunting and hav-
ing a real fall vacation. The elder
Binney is much impressed with the
Wyoming Rockies.
Mrs. Mile E. Lyons left last
week for Boulder, Montana. where
she is matron in a deaf and dumb
institute. Mrs. Lyons is a sister OF
Mrs. l.. l.. Thomas and has spent
the summer in Cody.
c. NJ. Cox made a trip to Lowell
on Monday in the interests of the
colonization work of the Cody club.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kirby had as
their house guests last week Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Stanley of Great
Falls. Montana.
A. E. Palen, assistant district eng
fneer of the bureau of Public Roads.
has just finished an inspection of
Forest Service Roads. With Mrs.
Palen and his two daughters he
left on Sunday for his HON in
Denver.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Williams re-
turned last week from 4, motor tr;n
to their old home at Calgorv CO.
ada. The Williams came bere obon+
vear 200 ard NJ u,,n.S
oeeh employed on the W work
must VI the III
Mrs Orion Neff writas
err. Mrs Cbas pa ler MT sha "a
Mr.. Nef are now 1ooatad -, -"
berton New Nexico ,vbora Or,an
has emplovment Win sam rowiar
who is drilIinp for tba parI 49,
there ~ y
Mrs. j. S. Hammond entertained
at a bridge tea on Saturday after
noon. High honors were won bv
Mrs. C. A.. Evans. the consolation
prize going to Mrs. Clarence Will
liams. Lavender and pink were
the dominating colors in the doc
Lawrence Nordquist was in Cody
TUESDAY to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Davies and Judge Reynolds of
nashville Tenn. who will outfit at
the P-P ranch for a big game
huht' Nordquist expects to take
ms party over into the Thorofare
country
, 1925-09-16
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure your farm pert with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1925-09-16
CHRIST CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a.. m.
Morning service IL a. m.
Rev. A. A. Beatty, Rector
, 1925-09-16

will go into the streams of the up
per Southfork.
, 1925-09-16
r. R. ROUSSEAU HERE
PLANTING BABY FISH

DICK Rousseau, assistant state
game and fish commissioner, is
spending a few days in Cody this
week assisting with the work at the
local fish hatchery and the planting
of more than a hundred thousand
fngerlings, Matched and reared at
the Cody hatchery.
About $4,000 of the little fish
will go to Meeteetse to be placed
in the streams and rearing ponds
there. while, while 1. H. Larom of
the Valley ranch will furnish trans
portation for another $4,000 which
, 1925-09-16

LOST-Between Two Dot ranch and
Sunlight basin. S3x5 F~restone tire,
new, mounted on rim. Finder
please return to Southgate Freeman.
, 1925-09-16

FOR SALE 113 acres of good
ranch land, west of the Buffalo
Bill Memorial. Mrs. R. I. Volckmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tcrminai-Pier fe-su To-
tartan.
pier gt-Elr kbEa Maru
Tpion Oh Terminal Str Utacarbou'
pier ll--str Dakdtan.
pier s-strn Victoria, Alaska. Northwest
srn
pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs-str katsara
Maru.
Pacific Coast Engineering worU-u. s.
s. Hnida. Heather.
T.. 4. shipping Board Moorlngs--sir Cup
rum.
Northland.
4 .sorIatod on-su Melton.
Commercial Boiler worita-t, s. s. Sur
vcyor.
Rtr Giymont.
Fails OF clyde .-,.,-
Todd Dry Docka-slrs President Mchlh-
lev. President jefferson. - :. .. ln-
alra, ms Patterson.
wor seattle Training Etabon-bagle o.
fnEa waahlugton--Ma Sierra.
Point w.ils--str Itolyo Msru
winsiow Marine hallway tBaglo HarboD
gohrs vancouver Ella A. Alumna.
bktn conaueror. strs Nehnlem. qrlftdu.
barres Elweil. Henry Willard oriitHon
and Coqultlnm City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
MARKET OPENS
STEADY
WALL STREET JOURNAL rISAN-
GAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. ie.--NoryOus-
ness over the possibility % an In
crease IN the bank rate. which
caused an abrupt selling movement
AZ yesterdays close. again proved
gr0undicsH, as ~ was announced
after the markets close that The .
per cent rcdlscount rate would be
retained.
This stsadied tho early dealings
today and fractional rsc0vrries were
made by speculative leaders
Tho stock market opened firm: T.
: Steel. t23a. up h Union Pacific
lt9; American Sugar. IS: Baldwin
1873. up - Northern Pacific. cas-,
up y United states Rubber, ~. of
a Reading. 7GA. M y American
can. t60il up "a Industrial Alcohol.
Ssts. w ~ Radio. $50, up =.
Radio. 6ett. up 4 Southern Pacific
igtN. Of Z General Electric. 3O5 y,
up ~: Dupont. if2A up Al: Texas
Company az. up =. Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum. 4. s4ts. up p: y, Y.
g., iaiA. up as Mack Truck lia.
UP i5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

str Dsrvln for n c, ports ut p. m.
str Lake Frances for Los Angeles and
str Hnllgyn for Yokohama NJ G y. NJ.
str Dakotau for Seattle at II a. IN, Ar
rived Jan. i4.-str G'ymont from Muldl-
teo at 10 y. IN. str MoBui for u. c.
ports az Z y. N.
EVERETr--Arrivod. Jan. ~ Str Ad-
mirai Dewey from Tacoma at p. m.
Sailed, Jan. H. str Hanloy for New
York ut p. m. str Admiral Dewey Tor
Seattle at 5 y. m.
PORT TOwNsEND-PaEsed In. Jan.
ig-str Melville Dollar for Seattle at
gii5 n. IN. Passed IN. Jan. h.--str Mo
rul for Tacoma at 1870 p. m, u, o
frcighter NJ 1850 y. W. Passed out Jan.
tt-sIr Admiral Rogers for Alaska at
1915 p. m.
RAYMuNp-Arrivcd Jan. 1i.-slr
Edna Christensen from Los Angelica %
9.gQ p m. str Helene from san Fran
cisco
PORT GAMBLE Sailed. Jan. ~. Str
Tiycrton Tor Port Ludlow at Z p, IN.
ABERDEEN --Arrlvcd Jan H. Str
Commercial Traveller from Seattle AZ 2
p. M. str Cricket from san Francisco
at a. m.
AsTORtA-Arrlved, Jan. Is Str Mys-
tic from Seattle NJ 1 a. ms str London
Importer from Seattle at ,. N,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Jan. 80 str Ruth AlsHahser
frum fan Diego yia ports AZ p M ~
geigo Naru from Kobe via vancouver ~
III Al m. ctr J. A. Moffstt from l.os
Angeles 81 ESQ O. m. s,r breokdai"
from t.ss Angeles Via ports at A. M.
Tan is-str UtRcHrbon from olsHm az
g.-e n afr Melton from los Angeles
Ia % =. ~ s,r Giymont from Mntilteo
,i4 Tacoma bt p, 10, pr Kaga MHru
from HsugRoug via potts AZ p M hu
uslviu1 U0llar from vancouver AT lti'
To- Ws
sailed Jan. is.-str Melville Dollar
fr Sew York via ports nt ~ M SIR
Atlastic Tor uaitimorc VIA ports nt
a. B,. Jan. is-sir Juviguy for Los An
r-trs via H. q. ports az 1850 p. M. atr
psbsrt t,uckonbach Tor Boston VIA per's
AZ 10 p. m. ctr Toyooka Maru for Kobe
via Yokohama az p, m. ctr Regulus Tor
VALPARAISO via ports az ?. M, str M
,,Jrat poyey Tor san DlWcgo Via ports
ats p. m. utr Warwick for los Angeles
via Edmonds Of y IN.