davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

president GREEN not only par
= rots the militarist propagandists
who try to conceal the deadly purpose
OF the military training camps by
stressing their alleged DEVELOPMENT
OF young men, mentally, morally and
physically" but puts the A. F. Of L.
machinery at the disposal of the mill
tarists,
President Green Is a member and
former ecretary-treasurer Of the
United Mine Workers of America, a
union which prohibits its members
under pain Of expulsion from Join
Ing the national guard or militia, a
union which has had its best organ
lzers and fighters butchered by ma
tlonaI guardsmen In strikes from
Colorado to Kentucky. II anyone
should know that the armed forces
OF the state and national govern
ments are used against workers II
Is President Green.
nOES President Green actually be-
~ lieve what The Chicago Tribune
says in its comment on his speech?
The camps, as Mr.. Green dIscov-
cred, are dedicated to the task of
making America a better and safer
place to live in.
Does President Green think that
when the United Mine Workers of
America begins, as it must, a cam
paign to organize the coal miners in
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Alabama, that the military forces
of which the students" of the c. M.
t. c. are a part will be protecting
union men from the gunner OF the
coal companies, aiding in the organ
ization of the non.union mines, guard
ing the tent colonies that will have to
be established
Or will the militia, with its quota Of
~ c. M. T. c. students, be- asked for
by the coal owners, sent in by the
state or national government and used
against the miners and their unions?
To ask this question is to answer
1.-THE armed forces, no matter what
they are called, are part of the ma
chinery Of government, that machin-
cry is organtzed-as bitter and bloody
experience has shown-to protect the
profits of the capitalists.
THE miners know this II President
Green does not.
But President Green does know this
and If he boosts an institution which
is designed solely to perfect the mill
tary power of the capitalist class it
must be because he favors the bosses
as against the workers.
Like The Chicago Tribune, he ia.
vors making America a better and
safer place to live in"-for the ex-
ploiters OF labor.
This is the purpose OF the c. NJ. T.
C.-to make America safer for
Wall Street and all It represents and
to make 1t more unsafe for strikes,
strikers and unions.
In addition to this purpose there is
OF course the preparation for protec-
ton Of the investments abroad of the
big bankers.
What has American labor in com.
mon with either of these two sinister
purposes?
Will President Green explain how
endorsing the pet scheme of the enc
mics of labor helps the labor move.
ment7 81
ah w. r. D.
0ef an ntifanraahnd 49,. "a NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Hit at Vile Conditions in Passaiic

women who work in the mills are not
so much the young unmarried folk but
the married women who are living
with breadwinning husbands. This
shows clearly the lnadequaey Of the
wage Of the men workers. And yet the
citizens (strikebreaker), committee is
still trying to tell the public that the
Passaic textile workers are receiving
fine wages.
Fine wages for what2 Fine wages
to drive mothers into the mills at
night. Fine wages to make. them leave
their babies and small children at
home in charge OF other small children
or landladies? Fine wages for starva-
ton, sickness and general restitution.
Worse Than jacksonville
Let the citizens committee read this
report on four cities and their bread
winning mothers. They will find that
Passaic is in far worse condition than
the other cities-even worse than
Jacksonville, Fla, where thousands of
Negro mothers have to earn their iv-
ing by working for living at home.
But the Passaic women workers go out
of the home and into the mills leaving
their children behind them.
What kind of citizenship can be pro-
duced under conditions such as the
bulletin describes:
THE findings prove that the care of
young children left in the home lin Pas
saic) was frequently inadequate and
casual; that scarcely more than one
fifth OF the breadwinning mothers of
young children had any help in the
performance Of household duties; that
the help came chiefly from the older
children, relatives or dodgers, and that
over one-ffth of the mothers worked
at night, caring for the children in
the intervals between indispensable
rest taken during the day."
All In Passale.
And remember, this is for all Pas
sale. The conditions OF the mothers
in the wooden mills is much worse
than the average. y
Let us set down some Of the con-
illusions of this government report:
Fight For Adequate Wage.
1T is obvious that many Of the prob
lens connected with breadwinning
wives and mothers would be dissipated
II the husbands and fathers were 10
receive a wage adequate for the
family needs.
THE coupling OF economic respon-
sibilities and domestic duties for
women tends TO menace the health OF
women and the happiness OF the
home.
"The failure OF men to secure a
living wage for the family necessitates
the entrance of wives and mothers in
to breadwinning activities.
Better wages for men would
frequently mean withdrawal OF a large
group of wives and mothers from
breadwinning activities"
And again;
THE disastrous effects resulting
from neglect OF the urgent problems
related to breadwinning women under.
mine each community where harmful
conditions are allowed to exist and in
the final analysis weaken the strength
and prosperity Of the nation.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
CONTINUED from paga 1l

NCOnLlnued from page
population of Passaic is the largest
among the working class in that city.
Says the bulletin:
'In most cases Polish-born mothers
had young children. Over three-fourths
Of these breadwinning mothers had
children under years OF age; nearly
third had children of and years
of age at home, and 10 per cent had
children OF those ages at school.
Children Forced to Mills.
Not only must the mother work her.
self to help keep the small children
alive, but as early as possible these
Children must go to work themselves.
Miss De Lima read from the bulletin
again: Another striking feature is
the tendency 4. to send the child to
work as soon as the law permits"
Why? Not because the parents don't
want the child to get an education.
Nor because the child just naturally
likes TO work in a mill. No. Simply
because the father and the mother to-
gether do not make enough to keep
the economic wolf from the door.
Women's Double Burdens.
Again from the bulletin OF the de-
partment of labor:
lover four-lfths of the breadwin-
ming women who were or had been
married were maintaining homes and
hence were carrying the double burden
Of household duties and gaining en-
ployment."
Imagine the mill owners wives or
daughters in such a predicament!
They don't even cook and make their
beds IN their own homes. Let alone
going to work in mill days or nights.
They keep cool in the mountains or by
day in the home and by night in the
mill.
And when the mill mothers go TO
work in the mills what happens to the
little ones-and most OF their children
are little ones-at home? The depart
ment of labor tells us that:
Children Without Care.
THE important facts disclosed by
the field inquiry as to the provision
for care Of children in the absence Of
working mothers were that over one
NTH of the mothers worked at night
when husbands or other adults were at
home to look after the children, that
onetenth left their children to hus-
bands who were night workers and at
home in the day time"
Still others left their children with
neighbors, boarders or landladies. And
many of them "had to leave the chill.
dren virtually without any care except
such as could be given when there
were other children, altho in none OF
these cities were the children as much
as Ia years of age"
IL must be remembered that the
figures and percentages just given are
for all women who earn their bread
In mills OF all kinds in Passaic. The
percentage Of night working mothers
Is much higher among the wooden
workers so that tho situation as ap-
piled TO those mothers is really much
worse than even these figures would
indicate and they are bad enough.
Inadequate Wages.
As Miss De Lima pointed out IN her
address che important fact 10 that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

When Bunny" oil
yss od ne goes with Pad to Beach City oil
poor ranch the EHdo Valley
O operators .
Dad
quan hunting Edo Valley
the
N
o
had
the we'll
Of
In
oil
1uaaeny p out leland
o.
s ines ebovs
eighteen
now so~h t9 u derr He
in oil the
Oil
Tor an esht'hour day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Theatrical Union Asks
Forty Percent Raise

NEW YORK, August 24.-The The
atrical Protective Union No. 1 is de
handing an increase of 40 per cent in
wages from all legitimate theaters in
this city. A negotiations committee
under the Craftsmanship of Samuel
Goldfarb has been in communication
with the managers representatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Union Charges EmbezzIement.

SHREVEPORT, La, -(FP)-After
a years absence as fugitive from
justice c.. L. Brooks, who for nine
years served as treasurer of the street
Garments union has been returned to
answer a charge of embezzlement of
S2,327 of the unions funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

Get an autographed copy Of Red
Cartoons by Fred Ellis ard Robert
Mlnor-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Why Not Become a
Worker Correspondent?

ees copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only 5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

Tho pen is mightier than the
sword" provided you know how to use
It. Come down and learn how In the
worker correspondents classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Milwaukee Sends
Delegate to A. F. of L.
Detroit Convention

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August "a. -
Frank j. Weber was chosen as the
delegate from the Milwaukee Central
Trades and Labor Assembly, to the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton in Detroit. James P. Sheehan
was elected alternate. This is the
first time the Milwaukee central labor
body has sent delegate in several
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
By Upton SireGlaif.
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

copyright. 1879. BY Upton slncIairl
Evening star., 1926-03-31
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.


COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOME. APR.
25 TO June @5 must have four bedrooms,
two baths garage: north Of Columbia, ives;
Of 10th st. Address Roosevelt Hotel North
9nS0. Ant. 700. 81
BY APRIL 10: DETACHED HOUSE: s
rooms and hath; hot water heat; Ss5 maIi-
mum rent. Cleveland Park Chevy Chase
long lease il suitable Address Box 4a-B
Star offCe RI
Evening star., 1926-03-31
FOR ENCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


PETwORTH-7 LARGE ROOMS. SLEEP
lnE porch tile bath. hot-water heat. two
large porches. detached corner house: sale
or trade for small house or lot. Adams
1917. 81
l HAVE SOME FLORIDA ACREAGE WHICH
/ will exchange for property in or near
Washington: viii consider md trust notes.
Address Box 212-B. Star office
- ACRES CORNER. HERNDON. VA
Five-room bungalow. electricity garage
barn. fruit no Iincumbrance. viii take sin
room house. white section. or investment
property. Prize - .OnO
II. C. MACKALI.
EQUITY or G5.5oo n A l2RoOM MOD
flowers and fruit: .Takoma Park. y c.
Also 4 beautiful t-room huns salow. with
copper screened porchss. artesian water in
house. toilet and electric lights well built
and painted throughout, outbuldlnE to
match house. -arare. bathhouse. nice shade;
ground, with biz lawn. overlooking salt
water: bathing. fishing. grabbing. oysters
and duck shooting: private wharf with mo
tor boat and rowboat A. miles from d. C.
good road: and bargain at S6 500
VIII accept small properties. good lots. s.
or room house Address Box S01-B star
Office. II
Evening star., 1926-03-31
RENT-RUsINrss PROPERTY

415 9TH ST. sW-sTORE AND 6 ROOMS
and bath. yard garage. h.-w h elec SIS
mo. Main 965s Newly decorated %
STORE AND DwELLING-STORE AND ;
rooms AT 21lO J. Il. nv. rent. $50. good
stand for any 1--we business JAMES NOR
RIS WOODWARD. realtor 723 Goth 81. nv.
CAFE--Fuily equipped: only $50 month
l9l6 / 81. NV. Robt. j. Bowler. n. 49sl
1898 18th ST. NV.
1904 x ST NV
Once and Home
Six rooms good condition Ss5 90 month
PETTY & PETTY
1911 Eve ST NV Main e437-3s
ADJOINING CORNER OF I4th AND
y Y. AVE
LOO square feet of ground floor space
a Washlngtons busiest corner window
display and location uneIcelled VIII Lease
for term OF years at very low figure
sn4 18th ST Main PAPA
Evening star., 1926-03-31
I472 ? 81 Nv p FNHV ~
L 4 81 CApIT0I 81

Small apartment house apt= of rooms
and bath. NV h.. elec.. row rented 1855
monthly. seldom arc such properties 40
near the Capitol m th- beautiful street
offered for sale. A bargain. goo 0on on
Evening star., 1926-03-31
SALE-INVEsTNENT pRnPTY

462 G ST. WEIGHT ROOMS FITTED
81 900 cash, balance S25 per month. Interest
and pr1nc1rai or all cash. p LEONARD 4
20. b32 u ~. W. or y. l. HERNDON
Clifton Terrace South owner -
FIVE GROOM BRICKS WATER. GAS Gel
lars, one 7-room frame. water zaa all on
5000 terms. DONNELLAN 4O6 5th n u
UNEQUALED SITE FOR FILLING STA
New York ave. and 90th st Neu York ave
ls the. direct route from .he business center
via Memorial Bridge to the fhIcklv popu
lated suburbs OF Virginia h'Gh Eas 'ax IN
Virginia makes motorists buy their supply
in Washington Price $3.50 easv terms
H g. MACKAtL,
Evening star., 1926-03-31

8 ROOMS. BATH. SCREENED SLEEPING
porch. modern improvements. double garage;
reasonable rent: references required. 3I35
N st. NV. Phone West 24s
SIX LARGE ROOMS. BATH. ELEC.. PORCH
garage: excellent condition; S55 Near East
ern Hieh School. f52. st. sc. Il
3-STORY 8 ROOMS AND BATH BRICK
house store built-in garage large brick .
story buildings in rear: excellent for business
requiring store office and warehouse: ideal
location in northeast. For Inspection call
Line. 4TS3 -
Evening star., 1926-03-31
DON-NTONN

BETHESDA MD-Choice New apts .
rms. kit, bath, a mi Suburban. inviting,
reasonable
Evening star., 1926-03-31

1885 PHELPS PLACE-Nr Conn ave
Rehned apt, bldg. elevator: ; rms. house
keeping A bargain furnished If desired.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

EOCKsBORO 1T17 r ST Nw-Elevator
service chance opening room. kit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
FORD RAILROAD
MOVE FOUGHT

Minority stockholders of the
Detroit. Toledo and Ironton railroad
today made another attempt to pre-
vent Henry Ford from turning over
that road to the Toledo and Ironton
railroad
In a brief filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission the minority
stockholders contend Fofd's action
is being taken against their viii and
that they are to receive what the
Ford interests conceive to be the
cash value Of their stock based on
physical assets only, and allowing
nothing for franchise. good will and
earning power in spite OF a. record
OF Arge and increasing earnings In
recent years.
They asserted Ford was attempt
ing to carry into practice ''the oft
proclaimed statement of the ma
jority. stock holders that in the con-
duct OF American railroads the first
requirement was to get rid OF ''ur-
productive stockholders.
So bold an attempt to confiscate
property rights OF citizens and so
arrogant an attempt to exercise the
power OF eminent, domain by an in
dividual should not be worthy OF Sc.
rious discussion" the brief said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
8 HELD IN THEFT
OF ANTIQUES

Arraigned before Judge Samuel
Riggs ia police court at Rockville
today, Miss May Hamilton and two
brothers, Eugene and Jack German,
waived preliminary hearing on a
chorge Of having taken So 900 worth
Of antique furniture without per-
mission Of the owner.
Miss Hamilton was released under
81 900 bond and the men under
$500 bond each for action OF the
grand jury.
The trio were arrested on Sat
urday on complaint OF Mrs. Javinsi
owner Of q farm near Four
Corners, Nd.
Miss Hamilton and Jack Ger.
man are said to have operated a
tea house on the farm, but the
place was raided several months
ago and the woman was fined $3.50
on charge Of keeping a discrderIy
house.
Later. it is said. assisted by the
two men, she removed the furni-
ture without the knowledge Of Mrs.
Javins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
i ND DOCS BITE
tie GIRL

Neither the police nor, the Health
Department has taken action IL the
attack. made on little 2syear-old
Alice June Cosgrave. 4iO6 Garrison
ST. N. W. by two large German
police dogs yesterday.
The child is said, to have been
walking past SOFA Forty fourth 81.
NJ. w, with her mother when the
dogs, belonging 70 Richard Hars
mon, Of that address, rushed TO the
street, knocked her down ana blI
her on the back
The owner of the dogs ran 70
the scene and succeeded in drag-
inr Them away. The child was
treated BY physician. She is said
to have been suffering more from
the shock than from the bite.
Mrs. COsgrAve reported the cast,
to the Fourteenth precinct, which
lin turn notified the Health De.
Uarfrle1lt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
Samuel OXENRERG

Funeral services for Samuel Oxen
berg who died at the Garfield Hos.
pital yesterday Of kidney trouble
will be held today in the chapel
Of Bernard Danzanskv. 1901 Four
teenth, st. N. W., with interment in
the Adas Israel Cemetery.
DR.. Louis Scheefel and the Rev.
DR.. Nobick will officiate.
The deceased, retired merchant,
was 81 years old, and had lived in
Washington thirty years. Surviv.
ing him are his wife, Mrs. Rachel
Oxenberg. eight children, thirty.
eight grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren. His sons and daugh.
ters are: Mrs. Morris Rothenstein Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Sarah Aaron
Mrs. Annie Schenick and Mrs.
Fannie Levanthal OF Washington;
and Joseph, Henry and Harry Oxen
berg, all merchants Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herbert SLY Barker, "a. and Ola NJ
DeBuck, 10 Of Fairfax, Va. The Rev
william NJ. Hoffman.
Percy Lawrence Young. 40. of Brook
line. Mass, and Lenore Margarita .Bau-
man. 80, of New York, N. Y. The Rev,
frank Garrett Brizendine, u. OF
Howertons, Va. and May Mary Boughsn
Rev, William NJ. Hoffman.
Harry l.. Edwards. 81, and Elva c.
stonneil, 20. The Rev. w S. Aber-
James L. Kennedy. 80. and Rose NJ.
Dolesh "a. both OF, Richmond, Va
The Rev. william NJ. Hoffman.
stanley Jenness, a. and Mary Skid
more, 26 Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Jesse G. Thompson, 81. and Minnie
Mabel McElee. IS, of Hot Springs. va.
The Rev. H. w. Tolson:
Norman W; Dyer, 81; of oAtslen. Pa,
and H. Elizabeth Charles, "a of Liver
pool, Pa. The Rev. H. F. Downs
Nathaniel H. Perry "a, and Virginia
e. Epps. %. The Rev. William H.
richard Msulden. 4s. and Gertrude
Galloway, 80. The Rev. T. A. Hender-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
BIRTHS

Louis and Inez Bamet. boy.
Joseph and Gertrude GULL, boy.
Vincent and Antoinette Principe, boy.
John and Mary Frederick. girl.
John w. and Julia 4. Grubbe. girl.
Henck c. and Abbie V. Wickles, girl
Arthur and Mildred McGregor. boy.
Robert H. and Marguerite WorraIl,
Ralph N. and Bernice B. Small. boy.
Daniel " and Nellie J. Hurson. girl.
Matthew L. and Irma NJ. Rue. boy.
Paul T. and Rose r. Messink, ST..
boy.
Edward and Clara Wolf, boy.
Benjamin S. and Dorothy Killmaster,
boy.
Alfred and Catherine Pilkerton. boy
Joshua and Agnes Reed, boy.
William r. and Mary J. Harris. boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
FRANK p. RESIDE

Funeral services for Frank p.
Reside, Of 215O Wyoming Ave
II. W., who died at his home Sat
urday night after a prolonged i'll
ness, win be held there tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The in
terment, which viii be in the fam
lily burial grounds in Rock Creek
Cemetery, win be conducted by the
Rev. William A. Eisenberger, Of
the Church of the Covenant, in the
absence of the Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood who is i'll.
Mr.. Reside, who died at the age
of So, was al prominent lawyer and
business man, associated with many
civic and charitable organizations
III this and other cities. For 4U
years he has been with the Equit-
able Cooperative Association, its
secretary for the last %, succeed
ing John Joy Edison when the
latter became president.
He was member of the board
OF directors of the Washington
Loan and Trust Co, National Metro
pplitan Bank. Corcoran Fire In.
surance Co., and the Security Stor.
age Co., of Norfolk, Va, as well
as vice president of the Sanitary
Improvement Co.
His interest in charities was
equally wide. He was treasurer OF
the Washington Founding Home, a
director of the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis and
chairman Of the charities committee
OF the Board of Trade. He was a
member OF the Sons OF the Ameri.
can Revolution, the Rotary Club and
the Chevy Chase Club.
He Is survived by his mother
his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Henry
y. Sherrerd, of Haddonfield. N. J..
and four sons, Allen E., Frank p,
jr.. Arthur M. and Robert H. Rec
side -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500 Obituary Desk

tor Of the Memorial Methodist
Church. Hyattsville, officiating. Mr..
Degges' health has been failing ever
since the death of his wife, two
years ago.
Mr.. Degges was widely known in
baseball circles in Washington and
elsewhere. At one time he was
himself a professional baseball
player.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs Florence Butler. Washington,
and Mrs. Fielder Magruder, Mrs.
Walter Preston and Miss Dorothy
Degges. Of Hyattsville, and two
sons, Harry r. Degges, Hyattsville,
and Andrew II. Degges, Takoma
Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
SAMUEL. MILLER

Masonic funeral rites for Samuel
Miller, Of 45o6 Seventeenth st.
N. W., will be held by King David
Lodge, No. %, F. A. A M, to-
morrow at 1870 o'clock. A special
meeting of the lodge has been
convened.
ness man OF this city, being presi-
contractors, of 90 N. st. N. E. He
also was prominent in a number Of
organizations, including, besides the
Masonic order, the KiWanis Club
and the knights of Pythias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICES OF THE LANsToN ]

OFFICES OF THE LANsToN MONO
delphia. April 10. 1926. The annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
LANSTON., MONOTYPB -. NJ AeCAHxI N ID
COMPANY will be held at the George
Mason Hotel. corner Washington, ana
Prince Streets, Alexandria, Va. 1t II
o'clock noon. on Thursday the eth DAY
of May 1895, for the purpose of elect-
ing q Board of Directors to: serve for
the ensuing year and transacttnR such
other business as may properly come
be closed on April rs at { o'clock
p NJ and will be reopened on May II
at 10 o'clock A. M. By order of the
Board Of Directors. JOHN A. FER
GUSON, Secretary. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
Henry a. NIII.LER

The funeral services for Henry
A. Miller. of IS K st. N. W., VIII
died Friday, will be held today al
his late residence. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at st. Mary's
Church and interment viii be in
st. Mary's Cemetery Surviving
him are his widow. Mary Cecilia
Mcmahon Miller, and his mother.
Emma Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
ALICE. RICE HTNCKLEY

Funeral services for Alice Rice
Einckley, who died last Friday at
the ChiIdren's Hospital. win be held
at her residence, 814 Buchanan st.
N. W.. today. Interment will be
at Waterville, Md. Gorton G.
Hinclkley, the father OF the dead
child, is secretary-treasurer of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.