davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
Horizontal.


Fit 6-Emits steam
Ito go fast
I2-MOre pleasant
ia habltuaI drunkard
14-That thing
15-A slender stick
I6--COndensed moisture from the air
IA parent
ia piece of material used in split
ting wood
22-Brim brink 25-TO regret
26-One who entertains another
2S-Appears
3O-A kind of animal (pluraD
31-The office of an earl
32-Meager a-SchOOI periods
37-TO take care of
3S--A small vcnOmOus snake
4O-Thick Irvine
4I--A head band worn by women of
ancient times
"A note in the diatonic scale
45-Indfstinct 46--A color
IA proposition 4S-COvcr
SOTO direct to some person for in
formation
5I-Natiye metallic compound
52-COrrOded 53-RaiSed
Vertical.
1-Rates
"a track worn by a wagon wheel
3-UpOn 4--Enough (pOetic)
1-An addition to a manuscript
Ga kind of grassIiISe herb
"A woody perennial
S-WhiIe 9--To soak up
10-Begins 1S-TO grow old
2O-One who fights a battle with an
other person
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
Around James Bay.


The southern $50 miles of Hudson
bay is narrow tongue of water
known as James bay. Around James
bay the fur trading posts are most
numerous and there and In the coun-
try farther inland the Indian popula-
ton gives way to the Eskimos who
hunt in much Of the country between
Hudson bay and Labrador. On the
west coast the Indian population per
sists as far north as Fort Churchill,
300 miles north OF James bay.
Civilization has affected very differ
emily the Indians and the Eskimos Of
the Hudson bay region. The Indians.
having adopted the clothing, food and
10 certain extent the housing OF the
whites, without their methods Of sani-
tation, have fallen prey TO the dis
eases of civilization and are rapidly
degenerating and dying out. In the
face OF contacts with the whites the
Eskimo has stuck pretty closely to
MA mode Of life. and be Is still COM
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
Adjustable Rim Tool

A new tool for the removal of auto
mobile tires consists of two adjustable
bars connected with thumbscrews to
a handlebar, by which the tool is ex-
panded or contracted when the rim Is
engaged by lug hooks at the outer
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25


HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
w 81
definition below
black the
and
VIII black
N
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
WET REPEAL BILL DEFEATED in HOUSE

cized enforcement methods, citing what
purportcd to be instances of terrorism by
enforcement officials. Mr.. Green also OBJ
jected strenuously to the use of the in
junction process by which booze joints
may be locked up for a year.
Following the general debate the repeal
bill was further discussed by members
rising to explain their votes. L. +. Ar
mold of Newton answered wet arguments
referring to the uncontested straw vote
on beer and wine out of which the vets
constantly try to gather comfort
Browne Sees No Improvement
Lee O'Ncill Browne called attention to
the fact that repeal of Illinois enforce
ment legislation would still leave the fed
eral law, the Volstead Act, on the books.
He also attacked the provisions of the
bill under which officials may search
premises where the law is being violated.
"Does this law improve conditions that
existed before it passed" he asked, and
answered, 81 say no. Conditions are
worse now. On every corner is located
bootlegger of some kind. Every drug
gist is bootlegger if he is handling the
stuff at all. Conditions are worse now
than in the old days. | see no evidence
of Improvement"
Castle Explains Concurrent Enforcement
Howard Castle of Darlington, who fol-
lowed Browne, answered the laters argu-
ment relative to enforcement by the fed
eral government alone. He pointed out
that the Eighteenth Amendment provides
for concurrent enforcement by both state
and federal governments. Answering the
Continued on Page -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
O'Grady Opens Debate

The defeat of the O'Grady Bill was the
climax of undoubtedly the most deter
mined and vicious attacks against prohi-
bition in the history of the Illinois legis-
lature The roll call vote, preceded by a
fierce onslaught by wet members of the
house, followed weeks of careful planning
and constant work by the anti-prohibition
forces. In the primaries last spring and
again in the election last fall the organ
lied enemies of prohibition did their ut
most to secure the nomination and cleo
ton of legislators who would favor re-
peal of enforcement laws.
After the wet repeal bill had been called
up for third reading, Representative
Thomas ]. O'Grady of Chicago opened
the debate The bitter attacks of the vets
against prohibition drew forth earnest
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
Bill Provided Effective Enforcement
Method; Fines and Penalties
Would Have Paid Cost
Perrin DENT EB-
BERT'S COMMENT ON DE-
FEAT OF COMMISSIONERS
BILL

Commenting on the defeat of the
prohibition commissioner bill, Ma
jor Frank B. Ebbcrt, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
said:
"Our principal fight in the next
primary campaign will be to secure
the nomination of candidates for
the House and the Senate who are
friendly to the commissioner bill.
"The defeat of the measure today
simply means delay in the solution
of our law enforcement problem.
1t is to be sincerely regretted that
some members of the House upon
whose support we had every reason
to count for this measure purpose
ly ducked this vote. We will hope
to have members of the next House
from their districts that we can
count upon for support. Members
responsible for the defeat of the
NOillllllSolOllCl Olll Cdu not escape
responsibility for depriving Illinois
of adequate enforcement machin-
cry. At the same time too much
credit can not be given to the loyal
supporters of the dry cause who
voted with us this morning in the
face of terrific opposition. There
are no more loyal friends of the
dry cause in Illinois or the nation
than those who supported the COM
missioner bill when the roll was
called.
"The defeat of the commissioner
bill demonstrates the desperate de-
termination of the vets to prevent
prohibition enforcement. 1t is
challenge to the enemies of the liq-
uor traffic to keep up the fight.
Our friends must understand now
that this fight is not over
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

Lacking only four votes of the II nee
essary for adoption, the Prohibition Com
missioner Bill was defeated in the House
on Wednesday, June 10. The vote was
73 for the bill and 90 against.
Continued on Page 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

Rev. G. W. James has been superin-
tendent of the Western District of the
Anti-Saloon League for over ten years.
His recovery from recent severe illness
was reported by the state Superintendent
at the recent meeting OF the Board
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

and emphatic defense speeches by dry
members,
Smell Punctures Wet Logic
Truman A. Smell, of CarIinyile, who
followed the wet leader severely criti-
cized Mr.. O'Grady for his statement that
he would not respect prohibition laws un-
less adopted by referendum vote. He
accused O'Grady OF preaching a doctrine
OF tyranny and secession. "It would be
as wise to repeal the law of pursuit, cap
ture and arrest in connection with murder
as to repeal the enforcement provisions
of the prohibition laws" said Representa-
tive Smell. He also declared that the op-
position of the Chicago Tribune justified
support of prohibition measures.
Roger F. Little of Champaign con-
tended in opposing repeal that the prin-
ciple of prohibition has been definitely
settled and that enforcement laws are
matters of detail for which the legislature
itself is responsible. He also called at
tention to the stand of President Coolidge
against the shifting Of enforcement work
to the federal courts and the national gov
ernment.
Aid Government or BootIeggers
NJ. P. Rice of Lewistown declared that
the question was one of aiding and abet-
ting the United States government or aid
ing and abetting the bootlegger. Repeal
of enforcement measures would make IL
linois bootleggers' den." he declared.
Mr.. E. F. Wilson of Rockford asserted
that the re-establshment of the liquor
traffic through the repeal of enforcement
laws would be the greatest crime against
this and future generations that could be
committed.
Green Expresses Dry Law Hatred
Following a few heated remarks by
Representative Weber of Chicago, CO.
author of the repeal bill, in which he tried
to line up Lincoln and Grant on the side
of whisky, Representative Leroy M.
Green Of Rockford made one of the main
speeches against enforcement. Mr. Green
called for the repeal of all constitutional
amendments passed during the war He
declared that the benefits of prohibition
did not justify the law, and severely criti-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

The vets were decisively defeated in
their effort to repeal state prohibition en-
forcement laws. They were able to mus
ter only sixty-hve votes for their repeal
bill, while seventy-nine voted against re-
peal. With II required to pass legislation
the vets were an even dozen votes short
of the number required.
The wet leaders had selected Wednes-
day, June 3, for their supreme effort to
repeal the enforcement laws of the state,
and every wet member of the House who
could be in his place was present to ans
wer the roll call. The wet repeal mea-
sure upon which the liquor forces had
centered their hopes was known as the
O'Grady bill. 1t provided for the repeal
of the state enforcement act passed in
1919 known as the Search and Seizure
law as we'll as the Illinois Prohibition
Act passed in 1921.
Purpose of Repeal
Repeal Of these measures would have
crippled enforcement in the state of Hi
nois by taking away enforcement powers
from county and local officials. The en-
tire burden of the enforcement would
have been thrown upon the federal courts
and federal officials. A referendum clause
was included in the bill providing for
vote on the repeal measure in the general
election of 1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
LIQUOR FORCES MUSTERED ONLY 65 VOTES
FOR REPEAL OF STATE ENFORCEMENT LAWS
FOLLOWING TERRIFIC ATTACK BY LEADERS

With IT Votes Required Pass Legislation Prohibition
Short in Attempt to Destroy Illinois Prohibition Act
WET SPEECHES ON FLOOR AGAIN PROVE PURPOSE TO
RESTORE FORMER TRAFFIC
Legislative Fight Against Enforcement
Dry Campaigns
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

and emphatic defense speeches by dry
members.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-11
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ME- D NEIN I :
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4 E.aot SUBSCRIPTION RATE
One year 1859. S 3
- 6 months $500. ;, 3,
3 months ...... >, Z
] Copy ........ >, 0.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-11
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-11

Entered as Second Class matter March LIST, 1921, at the
Post Office at New York. N. Y. under act Of March 8. l89

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-11


INTERCHANGEABLE 0
WAXT
yFOlbHbIn KPN3NC O60CTPHE'
cTAMRhnT IN VMEHhIlIEHNM
The Republican., 1925-12-31
DISASTERS

Jan. 2S-serious floods IN southern
states.
Feb, mime explosion at Dortmund.
Germany, killed 13S.
Feb 2O-Mine explosion at Sullivan, Ind,
killed 81 men.
Fer. 28-Earthquake shook all eastern
North America: seven persons killed in
March 1G-Thousands killed by earth
quake in central China.
March t-Over 500 killed and 5000 in
jured by tornado which swept southern
illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Alabama and
Tennessee.
April 6-City of Chalchihuites, Mexico.
destroyed by volcanic action: 200 killed.
May S-Mississippi river excursion
steamer capsized near Memphis; % lost.
May 1G-Forty-three men killed by mine
explosion near Dortmund. Germany.
May 26-Explosions in coal mine near
Sanford, N. c.. entombed and killed 81
men.
June 2-Disestrous tornado at Mime
June S-seventeen men killed by mine
explosion at Sturgfs, Ky
June 16-F0rty-five persons, mostly
Chicago German-Americans on their way
to Bremen, killed in train wreck near
June 29-Santa Barbara, Cal, wrecked
by earthquake; II dead; property loss
more than $25,ooo000.
July 4-Nearty fifty persons killed by
collapse of Boston dance hall.
Aug. 18-Boilers of excursion steamer
exploded near Newport, r, l.: 90 killed.
Aug. 25-Italian submarine lost with 40
men.
Sept 8-Navy dirigible Shenandoah
destroyed by storm in Ohio; Lieut.. Com
mander Zachary Lansdowne and 10 others
Killed.
Sept. 24-U. s. submarine S-51 sunk
in collision with steamship City Of
Rome off Rhode Island coast; 33 men
lost, saved
Oct. T-Eighteen killed in train wreck
near Memphis, Tenn
Nov. 1-Briush submarine with crew
Of 68 lost in English channel.
Nov. 1S-Clyde liner Lenape burned of
Delaware coast; 367 passengers and crew
saved: one man drowned.
Three million dollar fire on docks at
New Orleans.
Nov. SO-West coast OF Florida ravaged
ny stOrms.
The Republican., 1925-12-31

general strike because of row Wit. the
br.cl
Jur. u r. ". Sargent, elected presi-
dent OF t.irur1 and Northwestern rail-
way. y. H ri~ley retiring.
july i'-Aaihra lite miners presen ed
dema Is for L. per cent wage increase
Dis iltion Of the Grain Marketing
conn any, cooperative concern. an
Jul l2-stanaard oil company of New
JerS changed from L to hour dav
for lis oil fields, with new wage scale.
July I-AmeTican Woolen company an
nouncad 10 per cent wage cut in mills.
JTly 25-Internauonal Association of
Macl.inists notified members to quit all
relations with communist organizations
or lose cards
July, 2S-7Grain Marketing company
formally dissolved.
Aug. 1-First union of cemetery work
ers organized in Chicago.
Aug. 2-Amerioan Federation Of Labor
reverted to its non-partisan political
policy.
Aug 4-Anthracite coal wage negotia-
tions broken off; operators refused
higher wage scale and check-off: miners
refused arbitration.
Aug. 23-shipping strike began in Eng
Aug 27-President Lewis of the miners
issued order for anthracite strike on
Aug. 2s-shipping strike on in ports of
Sept. Strike of anthracite miners be-
gan.
Sept. I4-secretary of Agriculture
Jardine dismissed federal charge against
merger Of Armour and Morris packing
plants.
Sept 22-John V. Farwen Co. of Chi
case, wholesale dry goods. bought by
Carson, Prie. Scott & Co., forming a
$loO,GO90 a year combination.
oct 2-Jurisdictional dispute between
bricklayers' and plasterers unions that
had long tied up building construction
oct. flour hundred million dollar
merger of Ward, General and Continental
Baking companies announced
Oct. 5-ltalian confederation of in
industry, representing employers, and
confederation of Fascist labor unions
agreed 70 close cooperation
Forty-fifth annual convention of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor opened in At
Oct. 9-Chicago Board of Trade adopted
stringent rules to prevent market ma
nlpulauon, p, as demanded by Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine.
oct. 12-seamen's strike called of in
South Africa ports.
Oct. 15-American Federation If Labor
turned down all propositions for CO.
operation with Russian trade unions and
recognition of the soviet government;
President Green and other officers re-
oct. 19-U. S. Supreme court ruled
against Arizona minimum wage law for
Nov. IS. NJ. FELTON, resigned IS preSi-
dent of Chicago Great Western railway.
Col. n. L. Howard succeeding him.
Noy. 29-Anthracite miners accepted
PinchOt plan for ending strike.
British seamen's strike in Australian
ports ended without gain for men
Nov. 0-ChicagO cemetery workers
went on strike in five cemeteries.
Anthracite operators rejected Pinchot
plan for ending strike.
Dec. 18-French manufacturers Of
fered to mortgage nations industries
for $400,0O0,OO loan to government.
Dec. 20-King Ali of Hedjaz abdi-
Gated following capture of Jedda by
the Wahabis.