davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Even F.orido isn't cxemp' from having colds anl We caught two an nounccrS from two different stations in the net of giving won't to hearty barks. WMEF and WHO'D. hoth at Miami Reach, must have been rather drlughty, since their announcors stool in need of cough syrup. Both or these stations came through with lots of pep, in fact, WlOp is men tion"d for 'ho clarity honors Of tho owning. At WMBF We heard "Thc Angels Soryuad"" played ny the Fleetwood radio orchestra, but WGY, Schenectady, was stopping over tho siIre of tho dish. and we suppose tho orchostra at that sta ton became mi%rl up with tho love song which was presumed 10 hc taking plarn in the celestial heights
 By tho way. WI hoard pretty , good ioka yesterday. A prominent undertaken in town stopped us or the street and toll Us in all serious ness that he brought in WISE, At. 'anta, very 'oUd al o'clock last sunday afternoon, If he wa' using acGyala sot, we'd say tha' was pretty good reception,
 1 WKEE, d Webster, Massachu sot,s, distinguished itso'f by scndint out dance music as badly dist orteD as We haro heard anywhere. Final
 ly one Of the well known locomotiv' whistles sailed into the station an we left with q grin, being nor than willing to give up our place.
 Emil TcimborGcr's Hotel Hon
 symphonic ensemble (danco orchcs
 tra) seemed to be in better torr
 than usual. there being dept
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Freshen Up!
 Nicest Laxative, <'Cascarets lOc

Don't stay heed. thy, bilious, con- s'ipathd, sick Take on" or two Gas
 lrnts" any time 10 mildly stimulat" rour liver and s,art your bowels. Then you will feel fine, your head becomes clear, ,.,r1,,a ,,ip1. oIN1
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09
Swift < upSOn Iumhcr Co.
IXide Battery.
\. B, Lumber.
EaCl,liTc Eros

Ehnkus ,.....,..., N5 i,3 t"@-- '01
 UHpry jirtswi'd .... sf D. a'-- "-H Ti.,s ............ Yt :l1 s.- "sy Morte,dt .,......lof s5 y4-- ciG Jackson ,...,. .. 25 ici ai-- Sid IE5 55l 47n--iif7
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Nose busters are no novelty in The refined vicinity Of the White House. When you met Teddy Rooso- welt, he'd say, "rardon my glove It was usually a fivc-ouncc boxing glove.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

John Coolidge of the Washington Coolidges is breaking into the swell fight news of the day.
 The presidents son exposed his republican snout 10 the hardened democratic left-hook In a college bout and was bounced around like q Japanese acrobat.
 Young Coolidge lost the decision and was promptly challenged by the Prince of Wales to a tadcm race in the international liddy-kar sweep stakes.
 The honor of Vermont republican, ism might have been saved If John the Jabbcr had demanded q veto or a coture after tho second round.
 "I'd rather miss q right than be president" gasped the heir to tho White House publicity bureau as he dnckeG one of Master Silyerman' s haymakors
 At that. the Coolidge youth has the; correct program, He can make more jack in the wclterweight di- vision than he can ever made in the presidents chair.
 The country looks with swank Ia vor on Joltine Johns knuckllne aspirations. You can pick of a president after any successful police strike but good two-fistod ring champ is harder 10 find than brains in q humming bird.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

belligerent principles of lett.hooks and right-crosses.
 An administration made up Of mashie niblicks and electric horses Is all right for the high hats and the low nccks.
 But a lot of oppressed tax dodgers prefer muscular sincerity to diplo- matlc gumbo,
 Or, as Plato said. a government with a kick in 1t never caused any. body to kick.
 The Boys club was the victim ot some poor sportsmanshlp last night. Some weeks ago the local club went over to Bristol to play tho club Of that city, expecting 10 stack up against team of It's own size, Instead of that, they met tho qu!n- tet which played in the Farming ton Valley league last year as "Co. l." and which this year Is using the name "Keystones" when not play ing for the club. This heavy team was able to defeat New Britain by only one point, and New Britain looked for revenge last night.
 The local players were astonish- cd, therefore, when a still bigger team walked in on them last eve ming. Bristol evidently not being satisfied even with the team 1t had used before. This crew of Titans last night had no trouble In polish ing off the light home team. Su- perintendcnt Dwight skinner dis. gustcd by the unsportsmanlike tricl; of the Bristol club. says that he is through with that institution.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

belllgerent principles of lett-hooks and right-crosses.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

John Coolidge of the Washington Coolidges is breaking into the swell fight news of the day.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

Or, as Plato said, a government with a kick in 1t never caused any body to kick.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

But a lot of oppressed tax dodgers prefer muscular sincerity 10 diplo- matIc gumbo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

An administration made up Of mashIe niblicks and electric horses is all right for the high hats and the low necks.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

After wc managed 10 find it, WRVA. came in loud, too much so
 at times, J. Harold Lawrence, blind pianist, offered "Love's Old Sweet song" He played in the real old fashioned, honey way, with no un- necessary frills, and We enjoyed It.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-09

HE fact that Daniekon is a place
 of some $500 inhabitants does not prevent Mir. E. V. Johnson, Manager of the local branch of the Eastem Diaries. Inc, from rendering bia-city service to hts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
They Called Him
A Dead One, But
He Came Back

Someone told this "all In" skinny.
nervous, wornout man that McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
were just what he needed to bring
back his strength-his vigor-his
nerve force.
Told him they would add pounds
OF energetic flesh to his emaciated
form.
Told him that altho he seemed to
have lost his grip" that the vitaliz-
ing vitamins in McCoy's would put
real stamina into him and that his
mind would be as keen as of old and
his step firm, elastic and youthful.
Tens of thousands of people all
over North and South America know
by actual test that the combination
OF health building agents in McCoy's
make it the ideal tonic for every man
and woman who feels that thew are
shpping-are going backward.
Try 1t for 80 days all you that are
losing confidence in yourself-that
are lacking endurance and stamina
that are underweight, sleepless and
nervous.
You can get so tablets for 60 cents
at CoughNn's Drug Store or any drug
glst any where with the clear under
standing that if you are dissatisfied
with the results after 30 days you ca n
nave your money back. Ask for Nc
Coy's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
Verdict of S12,5OO
Sustained Against
Maine Central Railroad

Portland, July S.-A verdict of
$4,000 rendered in favor of Albert
Richards of Brunswick, by jury in
the Supreme Court in October, 1925.
against the Maine Central Railroad
was sustained in a rescript handed
down by Chief Justice Scott Wilson
today.
Richards who was employed by
the defendant railroad received in
juries on June 10, 1928, while riding
on a fiat car near the town of Rich
mond. The plaintiff claimed that
the sudden stopping of the train
caused some rails to roll on his right
leg. He received injuries that ne
cessitated the amputation of this
member below the knee.
Part of the rescript held that IAN
employee does not assume the risk
resulting from his masters negl-
gence, unless voluntarily assumed
with knowledge of the danger. The
employee in this case may have as
sumed the apparent danger of the
rails falling down. from the ordi-
nary stopping of the train, but not
from sudden. and unusual stopping
without warning to the employee"
The case was sent to the Law
Court when the attorneys for the
railroad filed a motion for a new
trial. This motion was overruled.
The plaintiff was represented by A.
torneys William II. CULVER of this
City and George S. McCarty of Lew
iston, while Charles B. Carter of
Lewiston represented the interests Of
the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09

world who have come to Boston.
He had become acquainted with DR..
Gilbert and had interviews with him
after his return from the League of
Nations, hence the appointment.
The Ocean Park School of Meth
DDS is to be held at Ocean Park the
week of August 1e. The dean is
Rev. F. E. Peterson, D. D., pastor of
the Central Square church, Portland,
and the registrar is Miss Gertrude
Hartley, associate director of re-
ligious education, Massachusetts
Baptist Convention, formerly of
Portland. Miss Ethel Bryant, a
member Of the Portland high school
faculty. is instructor In girls ac-
tivities for all leaders of girls
church organizations. Maine Is
otherwise represented on the faculty
by the Rev. Fletcher H. Knollin, di-
rector of religious education. Maine
United Baptist Convention, who will
serve as instructor in measurements
in teaching for all teachers and rec
| ords and statistics for church school
officers; Rev. Alexander Henderson,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Fairfield, who will be instructor in
weekday religious instruction for
church leaders, and Prof. H. L. New
| man, professor of the Biblical de-
partment at Colby college, who will
teach seniors and young people. The
complete faculty consists of 40 in
structors. Individuals connected
with any Baptist church in New
England, at present engaged in work
| with the churches, or who expect to
be so in course of time. and young
people desiring to deepen their
spiritual lives, are among those who
| will be delegates to the School of
| Methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
L|TCHFIEL.D

Mrs. Freeman Hannaford. Mrs.
Davis and daughters of Augusta and
Charlie Trask of Belgrade were the
guests of Mrs. Arvesta Gibson Mon
day.
Miss Inez Gowell, Mrs. Chlds,
Leona Weston and Wallace Weston of
Boston were the guests of friends and
relatives over the Fourth, making the
trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weston re-
turned from Caribou Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bowley enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weston and son
Philip, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weston
and daughter, Ruth and Doris, Mrs.
Mary Weston and daughter, Dora Ed
ward Weston, Mrs. Ruth Gowell and
daughter. Mabel Jerome Monagon,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weston and
Laura and Elizabeth Straight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weston and
daughter Ruth Hazel, returned to
Uxbridge. Mass, Monday.
Mrs Harry Gates returned from
Caribou Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reynolds went to Farm
ington Sunday.
Miss Doris Mae Weston of Uxbridge,
Mass, is passing her vacation with
her grandparents, Mrs. w. c. Bowley
and Mrs. Mary Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hodgkins were
Sunday callers at Mary Weston's.
Mrs. w. c. Bowley returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Childs of Everett, Mass, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Stevens,
Jr., in Steventown.
Wilbur Gowell is making extensive
repairs on Mrs. Ellie Potter's build
ings.
Mrs. Baker is reported on the sick
list.
Mrs. Fred Edgecomb and daughter
Janet were Monday callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Dorr.
Mr. and Mrs, Merle Shepherd and
daughter Audrey and Mr.. Dorr were
Sunday callers at Mrs. Annie Buker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goodwin
passed Sunday with Miss Harriet
Woodbury. and they made a trip to
Mere's Point and Bath.
Harley Bartlett of Barre, VT. pass
ed Sunday and Monday with his
sister. Miss Maud Bartlett. he made
the trip by auto and was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Newton and
daughter, Doris Newton. also of
Barre, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pinkham and
Eugenia Keith of Melrose. Mass.
arrived Saturday for a few days
stay with Maud Bartlett. Mrs.
Keith will remain for sometime with
her sister.
N. w. Moore and friends Joseph
Crowley and Miss Hazel Patrick of
Maiden, pass the weekend with
Mr. Moores family here.
Mrs. Abbie Tarr of Richmond, Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
Transportation Is
Big Problem In
Maine LAUNDERING

That Maine has 5,000.0o0,0o0 cubic
feet Of hard woods easily accessible,
and that her total hard wood re-
sources aggregate probably nearly
20 900. 000, 900 cubic feet of whicR
more than half is not near to trans
portation lines, Is the computation
made by M. Westveld, acting direc-
tor of the Northeastern Experiment
Station of the Forestry Service Of
the u. S. Department Of Agriculture.
In a letter to Maj. Gen. Mark L
Jersey, managing director OF the
State of Maine Associates, Mr.. West
weld outlines Names timber situa-
ton to be approximately as described
and adds that her utilization Of
her hardwoods appears, therefore,
to be largely transportation prob
lem. Hardwoods suitable for furni-
ture manufacture and for the maxi
ing of matched flooring and similar
products are the type included in the
survey.
Mr.. Westveld adds that there are
1850 Establishments manufacturing
products which require hard wood as
their chief raw material and that
more than two-f1fths Of the total
capital invested in manufacture in
the State of Maine is invested in the
hardwood industry. More than one
third of the entire number of en-
pIoyees in manufacturing establish
mants in the State is in these hard
wood working plants. These indus
lies have a payroll Of $4,000 per
annum, have a capital Of s14o,oo0,000
invested exclusive Of the logging
Industry and an output OF $751;
C0t.0O0, annually. There are ap-
proximately 100000 cubic feet Of
beach, birch, maple and oak among
the valuable Maine hardwoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
5 hy David Cory,

Now. let me see. Is my Memory
Hat on straight? Just as We end
ed yesterdays story Mrs. Oriole was
singing from the Weeping Willow
Tree. So she was, and of course the
little rabbit had stopped to listen.
Yes, indeed, he always was on the
lookout to learn something. Did
YOU ever come to a railroad crossing,
Little Reader and notice the sign
post,-"STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!"
Well, the bunny boy was ever on the
watch, not to avoid trains, but to
gather knowledge. He was anxious
to learn something every day and
store it in his head away. So please
follow his example and IL you don't
always understand what your Uncle
Dave Is talking about,-such as
names of plants, shrubs. furry
coated, feather-dressed or scaley-
covered little people, ask mother. or
look up the words in a dictionary.
Then you'll be learning with our lit
tile rabbit about some little persons
habit. Now, don't forget.
"Just as soon as August comes /
shall fly often over to the orchard to
feast on the white Astrachans
(apples, Little Reader), which are
fast ripening on the trees" went on
the pretty Baltimore Oriole lady bird,
whose feather dress is not so brilliant
as Mr.. Orioles. No, indeedy. His
head, neck, throat and upper back
are glossy black; so are his wings,
but edged with white; and his tail
beautiful orange color, although
everywhere else his feathers are a
deep, rich orange color.
"Caw, cav, cav! In my Wisdom
Book,
Wait a minute while take look"
all of a sudden shouted Professor
Jim Grow. l guess he thought it a
splendid opportunity to teach our
little rabbit something about these
pretty Oriole birds.
Tell me an interesting habit of
the Oriole," begged the little rabbit.
well. just you listen.' answered
the wise old blackbird. pleased be-
yond measure at the bunny boys re-
quest.
1.-THE oriole first got his name from
the colors of his plumage, which are
those of Lord Baltimore, the first
proprietor of Maryland. Yes, sir,
that's the reason this pretty bird is
called the Baltimore Oriole. He
makes a good neighbor, and although
he leaves the building of his nest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson
and Mrs. Albert Cain motored to Wa
terville, Wednesday evening, being
called there by the sudden illness
of their sisters daughter. Mrs. Cleve-
land B. futile, of Prospect street.
Mrs. Iva Holt met with a misfort-
une Sunday by falling in such way
as to badly sprain her ankle.
Mrs. Nettie Gibson and family of
the Durham Road, were dinner
guests. Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. Perley A. Stanley, of Baker
street.
The choir rehearsal of the Free
Baptist church will be held this eve
ming at the church.
Mrs. Perley L. Cotton, Mrs. Lew
ellyn Decker and Mrs. Fred Walker
motored to Town House Hill, Wed
nesday afternoon. where they called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brace, of the
Hill Road, Mrs. Herbert Gerald and
daughter, Miss Marjorie Gerald, mo-
tored to Waterville, Wednesday,
where they were business callers.
Arthur Osborn, of Waterville was
in town. Wednesday, calling at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Osborn, of High street.
Ola Gerald and son. Laurence, mo-
tored 20 Pittsfeld, Tuesday, where
they were business callers.
Robert Stewart, of Winslow, is Wis
iting at the home of his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns Of
High street.
Miss Lena Lewis of Fairfield, who
has been visiting at the home of
Miss Doris Bracket, has returned
to her home.
The choir rehearsal of the Metho-
dist church will be held this evening
at the church vestry.
The first quarterly conference of
the Methodist church will be held in
the church vestry on Saturday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. The new dis
trict superintendent, Rev. R. L. Lowe
of the Augusta district, will be pres
emit to preside at the meeting. Re-
ports of the different organizations
connected with the church will be
given at this time Trustees, stew
ards and all others connected with
the quarterly conference are urged
to be present to give the new super
intendent a cordial welcome.
AT the Methodist church, Sunday
morning there will be an infant bap-
tism. In the evening at 100, in place
of the regular services, there will h.
a Children's Day concert to which
every one is cordially invited to at.
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
PALMYRA

Miss Cora Seekins Of Maiden,
Mass, is a guest of relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis ]. Robinson
are visiting their daughter and fam
lily in Andover.
H. L. Palmer and family. D. P.
Written and Mrs. Parkman Of
Pittsfield, called Sunday to see Mrs.
Harriet n. Longley.
F. w. Seekins has purchased a
new Dodge car.
w. A. Blaisdell is making extern
sive repairs on his buildings.
w. j. Philbrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Grant Of Pittsfield called Sat-
urday to see Mrs. Media Philbrick,
who is caring for Mrs. Longley.
Otis L. Blaisdell, who is located In
Bangor, visited July 4, at the home
of his parents.
Mrs. Edith v. Cook is IN town
visiting among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linnell and son, were among
the guests over the holiday at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E T McCabe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
WINDSOR

NECK-Mr. and Mrs. w. s. John
son of Brunswick were over night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Marsh.
Monday.
Mrs. Merle Glidden of Albion. with
her children. Ivan and Fern, passed
the Fourth with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Hysom.
George Boynton of Bridgewater.
Mass, visited his sister in law. Mrs
Guy Marsh, recently.
Frank Hall Is in Damariscotta for
a few days.
Several from this place passed the
Fourth at Community Park.
Ihe many friends of John Sproul
VIII be glad to learn he is gaining
slowly from the injuries he received
While working at his mill last
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
- NeoA0<AA~
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

RAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FON
Bangor. 1890 a. m, f4.40 q. m. *9.oS g. NJ
t9.27 a. m, II 10 p m, s. 3 l p. m, t7.5S p m
B. & A. Pts, 1890 am, t9.27 am.
Bar Harbor, fl2 so a. m. te.27 a. I'd.
Bath, "a an tS.4S am, 10 As an, tolA p, NJ
Belfast. GAO a. m. t2Iop m.
Boston, 70. ID a. m, t5.4 a. m, Is SS =. ~
f945 am, sl0.15 a m, Is. IA p. m, so.So p'"'
f4.01 p. m, 1880 p. IN.
Calais. tl2.30 a M, 1927 a. m.
Dover -Foxcr oft, CA 40 a. m, II. 10 p. M
Gardiner, 80 10 a. M, 1854 a. m. IS IS a. m'
70 As am, s1o.15 a. m, 1914 p. m. s. IS pms
f4.0l pm. 10. 5 D. m. II 20 p. m, *lO5o p m'
Hallowell. IS ga a. M, tS4S a. m. SlO.l5 a. m-'
1914 p. m, 1888 m, IS. Is p. m, fT.2o p n'
*10.50p p. m.
Harmony 49, % a. m
Lewiston, IS. "a a. m. ts.4S a. m. te.45 NJ
1914 p m. t4.01 p IN.
New York, 10. IA p. m, t4.0l p. m, s. IS p NJ
Portland. 20 Is a. m, t5.54 a. m, Is 4S a. NJ
t9.45 m. Nc Is m. 10 IA D. m. 1888 p Us
tt.0l p. m. 1928 p. m. *l0 80 p. m.
Rocklaud, Is "a a. m. tS.4S a. m, ts4o a n'
f3. IA p. m. IA OIL p. m.
Skowhegan, C4.40 a. m. % 03 g. m. IT, ga MS
TIL p. m.
So. Gardiner IS ST a M IS asa m, $40 - q. w.
t3.l4 p, m, $3.50 D. M, tails p H. t''zo p-1''
St John, 1890 a. m, HISS p. m.
Watervihe, %12 80 a. m, TAO am, F9uS Mn.f
t9,27 a, m. t2.lo p. m, 1891 p m. fo'Io w.
1883 p. m.
Daily. { Except Sunday and Mordss.
I Daily, except Monday. Daily, except Suno-s'
Sunday only. i Friday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
THE BOYS AND THE BOTTLE

Readers Of the newspapers have
thrust upon their notice statements
to the effect that the young genera
ton is fest going to the dogs on ac-
count OF prohibition; that hip TASKS
are come to be regarded an essential
complement Of an evening out; that
of ~ NEUROLOGICAL 90 Bacchus re-
ceives the most homage from FREE
quenters Of the college campus. H.
deed. so much Of this assertion has
been made that undoubtedly it has
caused more or less public concern,
as 1t rightly should If there be any
real basis Of fact supporting 1t.
The Literary Digest enjoys excel
lent facilities for obtaining a survey
Of conditions throughout the coun-
try and has previously demonstrat-
ed ability to do so. The current
number Of this publication contains
an interesting and instructive sum-
mary of its efforts to ascertain the
truth respecting the effect Of prohi-
bition in colleges. 1t warrants the
conclusion that modern youth is not
more interested in the condition of
his flask than in the state of his
mind"
The Digest received replies from
the heads of 213 institutions In "A
states and concludes from these, that
were almost unanimou~ In reporting
less drinking among college students.
that the youth Of today are in that
respect better thG1 their sires; that
in the Middle West, South and Pa
ciic Coast drinking is going out Of
fashion.
This survey is reassuring. It af-
fords indubitable reason why we
should discount the propaganda that
Is being circulated about drinking
among the youth, especially those in
the colleges. Even in grape growing
California a reduction in student
drinking is reported.
President Smith, writing f. 4 the
chair once occupied as head of Wash
ington and Lee University declares:
"Since the close of the World War
and the advent Of woman suffrage
there has been a prevalent epidemic
OF revolt against every form of ira
dit1on, convention, ecclesiastical, So
cial and moral restraint, of which
the present demand for liberty to buy
and drink liquor as anyone wishes Is
In no sense a result but only an adj
ditional proof. But for the existence
OF legal restraint against the selling
OF 1ntoxicants, the drunkenness. i'm
morality and law-breaking consti .
tuting the postwar crime-waye
would have been infinitely greater
and more disastrous, especially be-
cause OF the wide distribution of
automobiles and increasing wealth.
I regard the present outcry in
and from certain sections of our
non-Au1erican population, especially
along the Atlantic seaboard, as main
ly definite, well organized and lib
orally financed propaganda to break
down all legal restraint against the
distribution Of intoxicants and other
similar laws restricting personal lib
erty' In the interest of ethics and
morality.
THE constant endeavor of mauy
organizations and of many newspa-
pers In our wet centers of popula-
tion TO pile up votes for LIQUOR
through all kinds of referenda will
De round, in my judgment, to origi-
nate among and to be carried on Nv
Prohibition" ~