davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

the first six months of 1926. During
that period 62S arrests were made, a
marked increase over the previous
year. The amount OF liquor confiscat-
ed during the first six months of 1926
showed a decided increase over 1925.
it is said.
The twenty deputies under Brewer
averaged a day OF IL hours and As
minutes working hours during that
period. In computing this time Sun
days and holidays were included.
Sheriff Brewer came to Spokane in
1907 and has resided here since. He
served as a deputy under George L..
Reid, Clarence +. Long and Harry c.
Clark. Clark appointed Brewer chief
deputy, and in September, 1925, when
Clark resigned Brewer was elected
sheriff.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

of presenting checks for payment
at each of the member banks in the
city.
Twice each day, each of the
Clearing House Banks exchange
checks with the others.
The first exchange is early in the
morning. and it includes all checks
deposited since the hour of ex-
change on the previous day, the
checks having been sorted into bun
dies for each bank.
Later in the morning, a second
exchange is made, including all
checks received up to that hour.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
The Straight Line Dress

With the prevalence of silk
sales everyone ought to have at
least one new dress for the first
cool fall days. The straight line
dress with sophisticated sim
plicity is not difficult to make IL
one uses a proper pattern as no
longer will two pieces of cloth
looking enough alike to be called
twin sisters make the straight
line dress. Crepe satin in the
new red tone-a coppery tinted
red just the color of glowing
maple leaves in falls chic. A
clever band defines the low
waist line and turns into flat
box pleats on its downward path
each side of the center front.
The plaits are arranged to con-
ceal any fullness through the
hips and to give breadth and
freedom at the skirts edge. The
collar has a smart front tab and
the semi tight sleeve is set ac-
curately in the normal armhole.
Glistening Silk Hosiery
Despite the prevalence Of
black as a costume and shoe
color for fall, black hosiery will
not be worn to any greater ex-
tent than is usual in the fall and
winter. Women do not want a
complete black costume and re-
lief afforded by light colored
hose is M of the points in max
ing a black costume season pos
sible. Women are not afraid Of
black when relief may be had In
glistening silk nude hosiery to
match the complexion.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

S o c ! a on.
T h e larger
banks for m
this associa
ton for their
own convent
ence in eX-
C h a n G nj
checks drawn
on each other
every day. BY
I h a II
they are spar
ed the time
a n d trouble
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

He said: IF | am elected | am free
from all promises and obligations. |
expect, however. to continue the policy
of close cooperation with every peace
officer in the vicinity"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Page Three

Miss Nellie NJ. Powers, former art
supervisor of the Spokane schools, has
taken an apartment at 1860 Lewis
street, San Diego. Cal. where she will
spend the winter.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Brewer Seeks Reelection

Sheriff Floyd Brewer, republican
candidate for reelection, is proud of
the record made by his office during
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney under Charles Leavy for
three years. Now chief dep
uty.
Vote for the man who has
compelled family deserters to
support their families. A sue
cessful criminal prosecutor.
Trained for the job.
WHY CHANGE
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
FACTS OF FINANCE
Emile H.. Burchdr, Woren's De-
partnent. the Old National Bank
and Union Trust Company.

In Spokane. as in every large
city, there is a Clearing House AS
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
OSTEOPATHY
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCES

Not infpquenty oseopathc physicians ar asked, What's the difference be-
tw@n oSeopathy and other o drug manipulnive methodist"
Firt-Dr A. +. Still was the original worker and a score of years ahead in
announcing his discovery of the relation of structure to disease and methods of
treatment.
Second-The oaeopthie school has always maintained high standards There
are n o correspondence eourSS or shortcut to the practice of osteopathy. Before
entering any one of our Sven colleges the matrcuhnt must have a college OF at
least high school certificate.
Thrd-He mus spend at least four full years in one of our colleges in in
ensve practical work, studying everything that any school of thGapy teaches
plus the oseopathc theory and practice, in which his work majors The oaeo-
pathie physician is ready to offer to his patient a thorough diagnosis and the
treatment that the case demands.
Fourh-Upon graduating he us pass the anne or similar state board ex-
amhnahons as do all other phyGdans-Oaeopdhc Magazine.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

'The old fashion blouse fnr wofne "
IS to come back. say modjsfcS nf Paris.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
DR.. FRANCk HYATT
DIES AT AGE OF IS
succumhs After Long Illness Of
Asthma-Was Well Known
Specialist Here.

Dr Frank Hyatt. - years old phv
Sirian here for MANY Years and Wai
known nose and throat specia list. dieC
AT his residence. 9l7 Eighteenth stree;
today after A long illness.
He succumhed tn asthma. from
which he had long suffered. Due tc
his illness. he had not rracticei fol
the past 10 years.
Born in HYATT sville. Md. March 2S
1851, Dr HYATT was the son of the
late Christ orher Clark HYATT and the
late Mrs Fannie Perkins Hyatt
He was graduated from the 7 nj
versttv Of Virginia and he I'nlversit, :,
~ Maryland respectively. later study
ing abroad where he specialized in
diseases of the nose and thros-.
DR.. HYATT was A. ono lime pres.
dent OF the American Ehinolo-ica1
Society, was member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the tmericar Il
Medical Association. He also be-
loneed to tho Cosmos Clu"
He is survived by his widow NJ
Ella Carlton Hyatt: son. Frank
HYATT il. and 4 daughter Mis-. con
rad Reid.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence Friday afternoon
at O'Clock Rev. DR., W. A. Lam
beth Of Mount Vernon rlace Moth
odist Episcopal Church South will
cfficiate. Interment VIII ho 2, Fnr'
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Class Night Frocks

Junior Misses afcta Boufan rocks $3.50 and so.
Junior Misses Fowered Georeee and a1ea Frocks SIS.
Junior Misses Georgee Evening Frocks $3.50 to $780,
Misses Georgctte Frocks. $780,
Misses Printed Chiffon Frocks SIS to $36.
Misses Ceorgete. Chiffon and Taeta Frocks SIS $38.
JuniorM andM Fourth
Evening star., 1926-06-02
AD CLUB SESSION
. DESIRED FOR D. c.
Drive Is Launched to Bring
1927 Convention to
Washington.

Efforts are being made hN Was ashing
ton business men. to have the la2'
convention Of the Associated AdNer-
tsinc Clubs Of the World held in this
city. Representatives Of the rrinci,
pal business and civic organ tZattona
- the city were the guests Of the Nd
Club of Washington Al its weekly
luncheon in the City club Yesterday
to lend their support to the move
ment,
The principal speaker at the meet
ing. Harry A. Levy. urged the adver-
Using men Of Tho city 10 make strong
lid for having next years convention
in Washington. in order to further
publicity concerning IN" Capital all
over the world. lie sketched the his
tory Of tho Ad club. citing tho orcant-
zation BY that body Of the BETTER Bust
ness Bureau. and asked for s'lgses-
lions of topics for discussion a. future
neetinEs.
guest At the luncheon at which Nor
man kal presided. recounted some
humorous anecdotes. Al Deford.
chairman Of the Washington delesa
ton 70 the coming Philadelphia con
vention Of advertising clubs, urged
the attendance of local advertising
men at the meeting there.
T. f. La Nigne of the Washington
fonv entlon bureau told the members
they should he fully informed 10
loo Al convention facilities when MAX
inc their request +" have the NEXT
advertising conference In the Cap
ital. He said that Washington was
not only the fourth city of the United
States in hotel capacity. but unique
~ It's unri aled attractions for Wis
.tnr=. He astonisheG the gathering
with his statistics which showed that
the Carjta1 has 64 auditoriums avail
a bic for meetings.
Among the prominent guests at the
luncheon who indorScd the Nd Club
program were John Poole, president
&c the Federal-American National
Rank Anton stephan. presider; e" the
CITY club. Mark T4anshurgh. T. r.csdant
nf the kiwans Club. Miss Nav Rige-
low. Women'S City Club: Ernest Her
rell. president of the Cosmopolitan
Club: 4. l. Baldwin. president of the
Newcomers Club: Thomas l.. Phillips.
vice president Of the Civitan Club;
caleb O'Connor. Lions club. anI Rob
ett F.. Buckley. Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Paris recently passed A law in,poS
ing tax on furnished houses
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Graduation Frocks

Junior Misses White Ceoreette Frocks SIS and $3.50.
Misses White Georgete Frocks, $3.50 and $38.
Junior Misses White Ra ah Tailored Frocks, $16.75.
Junior Misses Crepe de Chine Frocks $16.75 $3.50.
Misses White Crepe de Chine Frocks SIS and $3.50.
Junior Misses White Tub Silk Frocks $1675.
Girls White Wolfe Frocks. $3.50 to $780,
Misses White Chiffon Frocks. $3.50 to $3.50.
Misses White Wolfe FrockS. $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
I. c. c, Denies Roads Plea.

Proposed cancellation Of free diver
sion OF reconsisnrent of anthracite e
coal at Detroit, Milwaukee Junction
West Detroit and Port Huron. Mich.
has been found not justified by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
New schedulee which We're fled hy
the Wabash and Grand Trunk Rail.
wals and We're under suspension until
July 2. We're disa pproved.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
C. OF c. OUTING DATE
ADVANCED BY BOARD
Event Will Be Held Late This
Month at Congressional
Country Club.

The board Of directors IF the Wash.
inEton Chamber of Commerce la
night unanimously decided to hold
the organizations annual outing at
the Congressional Country Club the
latter part of this month. The out
ing previously had been set for Sep.
tsmber.
Martin A. Leese. president Of The
chamber. announced that the en-
Evening star., 1926-06-02

ecutive committee at "A recent meet
Ing decided TO again hold the annual
industrial exposition. The exposition
will be held in March. 1927. MIR. Leese
announced that this year the affair,
would be entirely under the direction
Of the chamber. and that he would
take active part in directing IL. lie
stated that efforts will he made tn
make the coming exposition one Of
the largest Of it's kind.
The board met in the newly decor
ated offices Of the chamber Several
thousand dollars have been spent in
redecorating and refurnishing the or
ganiza tion's headquarters on the
third floor of the Homer Building, at
Thirteenth and r streets
Following the business meeting
Mr.. J.eese entertained the directors at
buffet supper.
W.. ASaf fl, I,,,..
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Imported Pearl
Necklaces

Checkers nj fine quality white
pearls. S4 to SIS.
Two and three strand pearl
necklaces. 50 to S13.
Ropes Of pearls. $6 to $2.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

For these important of Observation-Disclosures and the
Glass Night Pronl--now but few swift weeks awav-grls
in their busy their preparations that inn
potant their studies preparation for this day Not
only must the dress itself be the newest and snare but
each accessory must play its role with chic Here YOU will
find charming rocks-tha conform to school regulations
and correct accessories that will make delightful gifts.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Sheer White
Silk Hosiery

lane Wandl Hose exclusive
with us-lisle-lined garter
hem. 81.
All silk Hosiery. with open
Clocks. $3.50. $3.50.
French white silk Hosiery.
With Paris clock. S..
Hosiery Section First hocr
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Exquisite Siken
Lingerie

Dainty crepe de chine bandeau
and step-in sets. lace trimmed.
in white and pastels, SIS.
Lovely crepe de chine chemise.
in white and pastels. SIS.
Glove Silk Vest. $1.o5.
Glove Silk Bloomers. $2.o5.
Lingerie Section F,rst foor
Evening star., 1926-06-02
For the Eighth Grade Graduation

For the eghtgade graduate who is eagerly planning
graduation have supply of fresh white mddics and
skirts splendid grade of Jean conform school regulations
style and cosand that will delight the graduate herself Sizes
II to y.
White Nidde $50 to So. White Pleatcd Skirt, body S.
ssecun.F ouhh
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Goldberg Pleads Guiltv

NEW YORK. June NP).- Milton
Goldherc Of Baltimore pleaded guilty
today to two indictments charging
robbery as first offender. He WAS
the last of the Whiitemore gang to he
tried
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Genuine Oriental
Pearl Necklaces

Perfectly matched and gradu-
ated. $500 to $50.
Oriental Baroques. of seed
pearls. $16 to SOS.
Jevelry Section. Frs, floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1925.
June /, To J. Frank Ashby,
for Mrs. Sidebottom. ..... S 10 90
June l, To Lucy Moore, sup
port herself ........... 10 90
June 1, To Mary Jordan, sup
port herself and family. 80 90
June /, To j. Love & Bros,
support Mrs. Clark .... 10 90
June l, To ]. c. Upole, sup
port Jane Casteel ........ 10 90
June 1, To Lynn f. Ogden,
support himself ......... 10 90
June l, To Jacob Beeman,
support Mintie Bittinger. 10 90
June 1, To Mrs. Fred. Sow
ers, support herself ...... 10 90
June 1, To o. c. Buckle, sup
port Mrs. Adam Snyder. Is 90
June l, To Lemuel Sanders,
support himself ......... 10 90
June 1, To A. J. Kolbfeisch,
rent for Jordan family. 10 90
June 8, To Bruce Friend, sup
port Henry Savage ...... 80 90
July 6, To Mary Jordan, sup
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

PAUPER LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same ........... 5000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1925.
July 8, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, patient in Spring
Grove State Hospital, for
quarter ending June 80,
1925 -. S SO rs
July 8, To Howard E. Young,
treasurer Washington Co.
Home .................. 1870 90
July 8, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Montrose School
for Girls ............... SO 03
July 8, To Mount Hope Re-
treat 81 rs
July 8, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Brownsville
State Hospital .......... 81 25
Aug. 5, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Montrose School
for Girls. ............... 81 90
Aug. 5, County Commission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

work 7 25
Dec. 9, To Charles Hartman,
bridge work ............ 6 65
Dec. 9, To William Humber
son, bridge work. ... % 40
Dec. 9, To Dorsey Guard, for
bridge work ............ Fl %
Dec. 9, To J. C. Lint, for
bridge work ............ A GA
Dec. 9, To E. ]. Beachy, for
bridge work ............ 8 IS
1926.
Jan. 4, To C. E. Wilt, bridge
work ................... ~ so
Feb. 2, To Dorse E. Fike, for
bridge work ............ rs 40
April II, To P. F. Michael,
bridge work ........... 222 70
April II, To John Harmon,
bridge work ........... 80 "a
April ~, To Pritts Brothers,
garage o2 81
Total .$12,741 "a
Deficiency, S6,741.S4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
SIMON NAIR LEVY.

April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same .......... $12O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

COURT STENOGRAPHER LEVY
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same ............ $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

1925.
July 8, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ...... 5 25 35
Aug. 5, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ...... % 40
Sept. 8, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ... 26 90
Oct. 6, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ...... 21 As
Nov. 3, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ...... 20 25
Dec. IS, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ...... SO SO
1926.
Jan. 7, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ...... Al As
Feb. Z, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ..... &C SIS
Mar. 10, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ...... A 45
April 9, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ..... IS so
May 6, To Cumberland and
Allegheny Gas Co., ..... A 20
----
Total ................. .$419 10
Surplus, S180.81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

Power Co., ............ Sc 90
1926.
Jan. 9, To West Maryland
Power Co., rs SO
March 9, To West Maryland
Power Co., 49,. 1OS "a
April IA, To West Maryland
Power Co., 81 "a
April IA, To West Maryland
Power Co., .............. 81 II
May 10. To West Maryland
Power Co.. 40 10
Total S551 76
Deficiency, S201.76.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

April 3, To Lemuel Sanders,
support himself ... 10
April 3, To Charles zehner,
support Kate zehner. Is
April 3, To VIM. Martin,
support his family. $40. 20
April 3, To Dorsey L. Ashby,
support Hester Ferguson. 10
April 3, To Mrs. Flossie Bit
finger, support herself. 80. 10 0,
April 3, To Gale Duckworth,
support John Harmon. 80. 20 0C
April 3, To Mrs. Dan Paugh,
support Henry Halterman Is 90
April 3, To Earl Burkholder,
support family ..... 20 90
April 8, To N. A. Reams,
support Cross and wife,. Is 90
April 3, To S. ]. Thomas,
support Lowdermilk family 20 90
April 8, To Nellie Tasker,
support herself ......... 90
April 3, To Jesse Diehl, sup
port himself ............ 10 90
April 8, To Howard Nero
bic, support self and wife 20 90
April i3 To Noah Frazee,
support Mrs. Uphold. ... 10 90
April 3, To Mary Purnell,
support Mrs. Bosley. ..... 10 90
April 3, To J. A. Friend,
support Ray Lowdermilk
family 80. 10 90
April 3, To C. E. Southern,
support Mrs. Ship ...... Is 90
April IA, To Milton Wass,
support himself and wife 10 90
April IA, To Shallmar Sup
ply Co., supplies for pau
PSto lU
April ID, Dr.. T. B. Critten-
den, professional services
rendered Nellie Tasker. 20 90
April IA, To P. R. Maroney,
digging grave for pauper. 5 90
April 10, To James Maroney,
digging grave for pauper. 5 90
April 10, To Ruth Ashby, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. .... 10 90
April Fl, To J. C. Wolford,
funeral expenses of S.
FRIEND ................ SO 90
May 3, The Garrett National
Bank, use of DR.. E. E. Sol
lars ............... ~ W
May 3, To Lucy Moore, sup
port herself ......... 10 90
May 3, To John C. Upole,sup
port Jane Casteel. $500. 20 90
May 8, To Mrs. VIM. Sewers,
support herself Is 90
May 8, To Charles Zehner,
support Kate Zehner. Is 90
May 3, To William Martin,
support family ......... 10 90
May 3, To Dorsey L. Ashby,
support Hester Ferguson. 10 90
May 3, To Mrs. Flossie Bit
finger, support herself. 10 90
May 3, To Mrs. Dan Paugh,
support Henry Halternan TX m
May 3, To Earl Burkholdar.
support family ........ 20 90
May 3, To N. A. Reams, sup
port Cross and wife 49,. Is 90
May 3, To Nellie Tasker, sup
port herself ......... 5 90
May 8, To S. j. Thomas, sup
port Lowdermilk family. 20 90
May 3, To P. ]. Garrett, sup
port Jesse Diehl ....... 10 90
May 3, To Howard McRobie,
support himself and wife. 20 90
May 8, To Noah Frazee, sup
port Mrs. Uphold. ..... 10 90
May 3, To Mary Purnell,
support Mrs. Bosley. .... 10 90
May 3, To j. A. Friend, sup
port R. Lowdermilk fam
May 8, To Milton Wass, sup ~ W
port himself and wife. =. 10 90
May 3, To Mrs. Ruth Ashby,
support Mr.. and Mrs. But
Ter ................... 10 90
May 3, To Nellie Tasker, sup
port herself .......... 5 90
May 3, To H. M. Weeks, sup
port Mrs. Steiding ...... Is 90
May 6, To F. M. Culberson,
balance for John Westfall 9 35
May Is, To Mabel Swan, sup
port herself ....... 10 90
May 10, To Alvin Friend,
board at hospital ........ 20 90
Total ..................$ 3,301 81
Oct. Is, 1925.
Or. By check from J. A. Friend,
$500.
Deficiency, $2,68S.91.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

ers of Allegany County.
patients in County Home. 60 90
Aug. 5, To Treasurer of Ma
land, Springfield State
Hospital .............. 1856 81
Sept. 16, To Mount Hope Re-
treat oil 70
Oct 6, To Howard E. Young,
Treasurer Washington Co.
Home 1870 90
Oct. 6, To Treasurer of Ma
ryland, Spring Grove
State Hospital ...... SO rs
Nov 2, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Springfield State
Hospital -. ........... 1928 43
Nov. 3, To Western Mary
land Hospital, bill of S. w.
Friend .................. GO 80
Nov. 8, To County Commits
sionenrs of Allegany Co.,
patient in County Home. 60 90
Nov. 3, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Brownsville Hos
pital 81 %
1926.
Jan. 7, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Spring Grove
State Hospital ... SO rs
Jan. 7, To Howard E. Young,
Treasurer Washington Co.
Home 1870 90
Jan. 9, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Brownsville Hos
| pltal .............. 81 70
Feb. 2, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Springfield State
Hospital .......... 1921 A
Feb. 2, To the County Com
missioners of Allegany Co.
for patients in County
Home ................. 60 90
Feb. IA, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Springfield State
Hospital 49,. 49,. 1879 27
Feb. IA, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Spring Grove
State Hospital ........ SO rs
| Feb. IA, To Howard Young,
Treasurer Washington Co.
Home ................... 1870 90
Feb. IA, To the Treasurer of
Maryland, Brownsville Hos
pltal ................. 81 25
May 6, To the County Com
missioners of Allegany Co.
patients in County Home. 60 90
May 6, To Mount Hope Re-
treat .................. 60 so
Total ................ .$6,89S GA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
JAIL WARDEN LEVY

SUPERVISOR OF ASSESSMENT
LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same. ...........Sl,0O 900 W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
JANITOR LEVY.

April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same 81, 2OO w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

COUNTY AGENT LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same. 5 700 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

WATER LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same. 5 400 w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

GAS LEVY.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same. ........... 5000 90
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21

attention to the evils Of the saloon
and Of the constant desire among the
membership Of labor unions to mold
their meetings in halls on the prem
iscs Of which there was not sale of
int0XicantS.
-" During the convention Of the y.
F. OF l.. in Toronto the question Of
prohibition for labor was discussed.
As result Of this discussion pro-
hibitiou Immediately bccam" an IS
sue in the ranks of the y. T. of l..
and the unions which were directly
involved in the manufacture and
selling Of liquor made it a political
question within the ranks Of labor.
ANY labor man who dared express
himself as being in favor OF prohi-
bition was Immediately Y made tar
get by these organizations.
$50 that during the last few
wears it has been almost impossible
10 have Labor leaders of prominence
who valued their jobs come out in
favor of prohibition, no matter what
their personal convictions mIght
be-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
DRY ADMITS HE
MAKES CIDER
Confined from Page y

Confined from Page J.
study Of prohibition and possible
prohibition legislation to their re
sppctivc leagues. This determination
came largely as a result of yestcr-
DAYS clash ON the convention floor
when delegates urged that Il rce9-
mtion expressing opposition to any
change in the 18th amendment be
put over for study.
The late Samuel Gompcrs, prcSl-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, world not permit discussion
If the prohibition question in con
tentions because he was afraid OF
"splitting' the labor movement.
Unions which "Wcre directly in
volvcd in the manufacture and sell
ing of liquor finally made it n po-
litical issue within the ranks Of
labor.
During the last few years it has
been almost impossible to have Il
lab0r leader Of prominence who val
red his Job com" ont in favor of
prohibition. ...
Unions taking action against the
,sc of liquor We're severely prnaliz-
ed.