davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

picked expressions on their faces as
she waved for them to take the wine
away.
Gigolos, the dancing men Of Paris,
bowed low and asked her to fox trot
with them, but Mrs. Mcpherson
begged the men to forsake their
riotous living. They turned away.
Heaven and He'll" was her next
stop and from there she went to
"Pigalle," Russian Caviar" and
"Bricktops." In each cabaret she
sought to convert the walters and
entertainers.
What Pity, She Says
Came midnight at the "Tabarin"
and nude girls rode chariots through
the swirling crowd
What a pity, what pity" said
Mrs. Mcpherson. The throng, ig-
noring her, cheered loudly. She left
Immediately for "Josephine's," form
erly owned by Josephine Baker,
Darling of New York's Harlem. The
tour ended at Forest Glade"
my heart nearly stopped when
I saw girls, unclothed or nearly so,
dancing, singing or riding their
chariots all for such pleasure of the
flesh," Mrs. Mcpherson said on her
way back to the hotel.
Arriving there, she wrote the fol-
lowing impression of her tour for
the United Press:
IT stood on the brink Of hell to-
night and looked down inside.
Rotten at Core
Gay Paris is polished on the
outside, but it is the rottenest city
in the world at the core.
II want to cry from the highest
point in Montmartre:
This city is a veritable Sodom
and Gomorrah, but seems to me
that Gods patience is being tested
and Paris IS doomed to certain de-
struction. Your revelry wull burst
like bubbles in your champagne
glasses; like your toy balloons you
burst with cigaret tips overhead.
Satan has blinded you. You are
sex mad. You have forgotten CIV
ilization. You have reverted to an
finals, but I know you. are hungry
for religion and some day will
come back and try to save few
souls"
II suffered to see those young
girls whose lips quivered under the
carmine. I thought of the unhappl-
ness of their mothers as saw them
stretch their bare arms to Their
dancing partners, but I was dis
gusted with the gorgeously gowne6
matrons, trying to cover their sim
full hearts with a thin layer of silk
Voices of Pain
"It hurts me to think of the
thousands of young Americans who
come here imagining they are on a
lark, without chaperones.
IF only their parents knew that
Montmartre is wilder and dirtier
than the tinselled dance halls of the
old wild west.
"These orgies are worse than
Rome. They make me ask where is
Frances reason? Where are her
churches?
"It is too awful to describe, but
some day there will be reckoning
and they will pay for every vile kiss
which has crushed the lips Of cal
lous companions,
paris is like a whited sepul-
chre, a burial place of thousands OF
rotted souls.
II would love to hold a revival
here and clean out the shadows and
puii the spiders from the webs
where jazz is driving people crazy.
1.-THE more I see of Paris and
Montmartre, the more happy I am
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
CHAPEL RITES HELD

Speedway Christian Church, Four
tenth and Winton Sts., observed
the second anniversary of the build
ing of its chapel with special
church service Sunday. The Rev. H.
E. Anderson, pastor, spoke. Approx
imately 200 attended. A basket
dinner was served at noon.
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith,
pastor of the University Place Chris
tan Church, was the principal
speaker at the afternoon services. A
sermon Sunda yevening by Rev. An
ierson Oh Treasure" completed the
anniversary ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Forecast Mild Winter

FOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. "a
The coming winter will be mild, &C
cording to farmers i'll this section
Of Indiana. They report corn husks
fit loosely and that squirrels are not
laying in heavy supplies of nuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
GRILL SUSPECT
FOR CLEWS TO
CITY HOLDUPS
Identified by Victims as
Bandit in Two Jobs
Saturday NIGHT.

Lonnie Howard Webb, q, who
gave his address as 209 N. La Sale
ST., but said he lived nowhere in
particular, was questioned today by
detectives, who believed he could
explain numerous recent holdups
Webb has been identified as the
bandit, who staged two holdups
Saturday night. He was arrested at
Rural and Washington Sts., when
pointed out by Phillip Besesi. 615
E. Maryland St., and Vincent La
Rosa, 9O3 S. New Jersey ST., as the
man who had held them up at
Merrill and East Sts., taking SIS from
La Rosa.
In Stolen Car
He was in an automobile he had
stolen a short time before from Verl
r. Zehner, 2810 Adams st. zehner
and Stephen Miller, Brownstown,
Ind, were sitting in the automobile
at Senate Ave. and Maryland St.,
when Webb forced them to drive to
Kentucky Ave. and White River
where he took $28 from zehner and
$24 from Miller, they said.
The revolver he used he took
from couple he held up near New
Augusta several weeks ago, Webb
admitted according to police.
Bandits obtained less than SIS in
four other holdup attempts over
the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

a blackjack in the rear of his home
late Saturday, but fed without loot.
Homer Wells, At, of IS S. Harris
ST., was held up and severely beaten
by a thug near TAI N. Holmes Ave,
Sunday afternoon, he reported. The
robber took $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

NAN " OAAS
gelist, shuddering
as she travelled
a trail thick with
champagne corks,
scantily clad girls
and laughter.
Accompanied by
a United Press
correspondent, she
entered the Dead
at ca bar e t,
W here walters
rushed up with
tubs of cham
payne, only to
halt with per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
CAFE THRONES
TURN DEAF EAR
TO EVANGELIST
Pastors Stunned by Orgies
of Montmartre, Seen in
Night Trip.
NUDE GIRLS SHOCK HER
ReVeIerS Like Animals Is
Mrs. M'PherSon'S View;
Goes to Geneva.
BY RALPH HEINZEN.
United Press STAFF Correspondent
tr,..,,-io,,t 1000 hy initial Press(

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Aimee Semple
Mcpherson has deserted Paris for
the more placid city of Geneva, but
the Montmartre still was stunned
today after her whirlwind "sin tour"
of the gayest streets in the world.
Up the hill that is the Montmar-
ire went the famed California evan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Taxi Driver Robbed

Two men whom he drove to Gar
field Park took SITS from Morris w.
Collier, 1884 Broadway, taXicab dri-
yer, Saturday night. Three bandits
who held up John De Noon, "a, of
829 Broadway, driver of a Speedway
bus, at Tenth st. and Winton Dr.,
got $40. Two men attacked Thomas
Ayres, %, of 963 Stillwell ST., with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
1871 PERSONS ARRESTED
Variety of Charges Preferred Over
Weekend

Weekend.
One hundred and thirty-one per-
sons were arrested during the forty
eight hours ending at a. m. today
OF this number thiTty-flve were
charged with drunkenness, thirteen
with operating blind tigers, seven
with operating motor vehicle while
under the influence Of liquor, two
with gambling, eight with violating
the motor speed law, ten with traffic
law violations, and thirty-one for
VagrancY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Lila Lee TO
DiUOrCe Her
MOUie Maze

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-It is
all over between Lila Lee and her
husband, James Kirkwood, accord
ing to newspaper reports here. When
the famed film and stage star went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SKIP-STOP PETITION UP

Petition for skip-stop street car
service on E. Washington St., will be
given public hearing before the
public service commission at 10 a.
m. Tuesday. The petition was
signed by Grant A. Karnes and
other residents. Harvey Hartsock
has been employed as their attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Ten Pigs Weigh 2,14S Pounds

bW JHtbtU I'TF0H
BLUFFTON, Ind, Sept. "a
County Agent M. S. Smith weighed
a ton litter of pigs belonging to
Dale Redding of Liberty Township
The litter of ten Big Type Polands
weighed 2,148 pounds at the end
I of 178 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
Downright. 1928. by NEA Ser9icel

Copyright 1928. by NEA servicel
ASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The first two presidential cleo
tions were landslides George Washington unopposed.
was elected unanimously in 1889 and 1892 But in his
two terms gigantic shaped They decided SUISSE
quent elections and many of them with today.
The Fathers met them boldly
In twelve years these now familiar issues arose:
Corruption in high Office, tariff law enforcement-in
the case of the whisky tax debt funding taxes election
frauds religion immigration, civil liberty State rights,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

make the separation permanent"
James Kirkwood, like his wife, is
no stranger either to the Kleigs or
to the footlights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Aristocrats VS.. Masses


ly ordinary station.
Aristocrats VS.. Masses
The first election was held in jan
uary, 1889. Rhode Island and North
Carolina had not ratified the new
Constitution and did not send cleo
tors.
Hamilton's proposals to elect a
President and Senator for life had
been defeated, but most people
thought of the presidency in terms
of royalty.
Each State chose an elector for
each member of Congress. Each
elector had two votes. High man
became President and next highest,
Vice President.
The New York Legislature fought
over which house should pick the
electors until too late to pick any.
Only SO of an entitled 81 electors
showed up at New York City to
elect. All the SO voted for Wash
lngton.
Adams Is Vice President
Favorite sons disputed for the
vice presidency. The Federalist
fathers promptly saw the wisdom
of picking His Superfluous Excel
lency" geographically and John
Adams of Massachusetts won with
thirty-four votes.
John Adams apparently had con-
sidered himself for first place.
Hamilton, fearing needlessly that
his vote might equal Washington's,
sent word to electors to split the
ticket. The Adams Hamilton feud
began.
Washington was inaugurated
grandly in New York and appoint
ed Hamilton as Secretary of the
Treasury and Jefferson as Secre-
tary of State.
AS President, Washington
seems to have been a great soldier.
He was guided almost entirely by
Hamilton, whose differences with
the Democratic Jefferson split the
country into two great parties, for
Jefferson began to organi- the OPP
position from within the Cabinet.
Hamilton Is Party Boss
Hamilton, always opposed to what
he called the sw.niSh multitude"
bossed his party and his govern
nent.
He established the national credit,
but caused a tremendous cutlery
by his plan to pay off the national
and State debts and create federal
bank in such a way as to enrich
spectators and stock jobbers.
There were many of both in Con-
gress.
This spurred the new anti-Feder-
alist movement, of which Jefferson
and James Madison were recognized
as leaders as early as 1871.
Then the nation divided violently
over the French Revolution. Hamil-
ton and the aristocrats became pro-
English and anti-French; the JEFF
fersonians vice versa.
Jefferson began to organize. His
appeal was to the preponderant
number of farmers and planters, the
ulistreated war veterans and some
prominent Democrats who hated the
ariStocrats.
At the outset this founder Of the
Democratic party had the support
Of the Sons of Tammany in New
York. Elsewhere he recruited such
popular heroes as Sam Adams Han
cock, Franklin. Monroe, Gallatir
Maclay and Willie Jones.
Not caring or daring to attack
Washington -- the aristocrat who
wanted to be called His Mightines5,
the President of the United States
they put up Governor George
Clinton of New York against John
Adams for vice president in the 1892
election.
Washington was reelected by l32
electoral votes. CLIFTON carried New
York, Virginia and North Carolina
losing to Adams II to go. This was
the first test Of strength in this
country's first great political strug-
gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

Next: Thomas Jefferson VS.
Alexander Hamilton, the political
giants of the nations history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
others sentenced included:
Church 75 years OId

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. "a
The White Chapel Methodist
Church, eight miles Snuth of here
celebrated the seventy-f1f ami
versary of its founding Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

special privilege condition of agriculture sectonasm prosperity and
than Mayor 1hop-
red herring A., ,zos
problems in he historical struggle between ne RED
Hamilton Adams and the Repub
an or Democratic Republican of Jefferson Hamilton and Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

Overshadowing all was the ques-
ton whether the United States
should be dictatorship Of Hamil-
tons propertied aristocrats or a de-
mocracy of Jefferson's men of mere
ly ordinary station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

Our Feature buy
err was extremely
fortunate to secure
such an attractive
pattern for this
EVENT. Consists of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
James w ard Dora Palmer, boy.
Charles G, and Maud C. James. boy.
Georse W and May HAYES. boy:
Philip G. and Sylvia Kauffmann, boy.
Graheme and Florence Donnellsy. boy.
Richard F. and Ruth Duprey, boy
Donald B. and Marjorie Madden. boy.
John @. and Ruth Faircloth. boy.
Ahner W. end Beulah Lappin boy.
Morris and Yetts Weiner. boy.
Samuel A. and Lola Revis. girl
Frank w. and Emma M Haneke, girl.
william 3. and Grace Lamplugh. girl.
Alfred J. and Helen Owens, girl.
William A. end Lucille Mattice, girl.
Emanuel A. and Dorothy Lofuulst, girl.
Samuel r. and Eula Hollenbaugh. girf.
Thornton p. and Gladys M. Dewhirst strl
Eugene A. and Catherine M. Smith, girl.
John T. and Ida @ Mangun1. girl.
Emory and Beulah Roland, girl.
William and Doris LaVine, girl.
Giuseppe and Annie Carrado. girl.
Meyer and Rose ]. Keminsky, girl.
William p. and Beatrice Harms. girl.
Thomas B. and Natalie l.. Lawler. girl.
Daniel c. and Jeanette J. .Duvall, girl.
william J. and Nellie E. Golihew, girl.
Wallace z. and Jessie e. Miller, girl.
George M and Margaret NJ. Money. boy
James H end Kathleen e. Farley, boy.
Harry l.. and ToeSnelda Langley, boy
Martin A. and Ruby l.. McAnnallen. boy
James and Bernice Banks, boy.
James and Saliie B. Upshur. girl.
Frank and Elmetes Grimm. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
BOY TH|EF'S DEATH
CHARGED TO PALS
Police Accuse Lads, 13 and
10, in Staying of Companion
Who Implicated Them.

By the Associated Press
NASHUA. N H.. october 24.-The
Staying of 13-year-old burglar was
definitely assigned by police today to
his two juvenile associates in a long
series of petty thefts.
Adam Goodvitcf was shot through
the heart. pistol was left close to
one hand to give the appearance Of
suicide.
He was arrested last Monday after
the burglary of the Hill hardware
store and the theft. with other things
of three revolvers and supply of am
munltion. With him were arrested
Frank Rokas. 10. and John Misking. 10.
The boys were freed in custody of
their parents pending disposition of
their cases. Yesterday Rokas and Mis-
king presented themselves at the Man.
chester Industrial School, State re-
form institution. and told officials that
since they believed they would be sent
there eventually, they wished to have
1t over with.
This, police charge. was only an hour
or two after Goodvitch had been slain
with one of the stolen revolvers and
his body left in heavy growth of brush
in the rear of the Main Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
The revolver found alongside Good
witch was new and had never been
fired. A second was in satchel con-
tanning other stolen articles and was
fully loaded. The third was missing.
Police said both boys would be charged
with murder. When arrested last Mon
day Goodvitch implicated his COM
panions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
ops,li schlnsberg; 90. and Dora Dworkin.
PAM S. Conssr. 81. and Edith L. Elliott.
% eoree r wa watkin esAiss and Lillian J..
Richards. 90: Rev. Elijah. Coleman.
Raymond Castor a. Alsxs m p sna ida
M. LIE RAJ Ziesler. 81. Harrisburg. Pa. ard
Beulah B. Seiber, 81. Enola, Pa: Rev. 5. I.
Gecrge r. simr,s. 81. and Mary c. Jeffer-
s seS WoTthGnStas st. and Elizabeth
r. Smith. IS: Rev Fred B. Harris.
Harry Zahner. "a. and Marion A. Grifhths.
: Frank D, Ford, a. and Amy L. Gheen. 3s:
Emil hnneke. 81. Bay City. Mich. and
Marie S. PauluS. 49, Detroit: Rev. John j.
watt Newcomb. %, Keysville. va. and
Mary F. Dodson. 81. orange. Va: Rev.
Daniel r. Donoehue 49, and Mary nc
Kahn, 26 Rev joseph NJ Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
M'CUTCHEON DIES;
D|SDA|NED REALISM
Sudden Passing of Novelist
Removes One of Last
Great Romanticists.
Ry the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24-The death
Of George Barr McCutcheon. creator Of
the fictional Kingdom of Graustark,
marks the passing of one of the last
of the great romanticists.
McCutcheon. who dropped dead at a
luncheon of the Dutch Treat Club at
the Hotel Martinique yesterday. dis
dained the school of realists who came
into prominence in recent years and
remained true to the romantic type Of
fiction upon which he built his fame.
Born lin Indiana in 1866, he attended
Purdue University with his brother,
John, the cartoonist: Booth Harrington
and George AIDE and there laid the lit
erarv foundation upon which he built
his Balkan castles.
Sells "Graustark" for $500.
After few years in newspaper work
at Lafayette. Ind. Mr.. McCutcheon
planned and wrote "Graustark," which
he sold to Stone g. Kimball, Chicago
publishers, for $500. That was in 1901.
1t had phenomenal sale from the
start. After it had been taken over by
Dodd, Mead Il Co. financial readjust-
ment was made with the author. but
his supposed acumen In selling 1t out
right to the Chicago men Is estimated
to have cost him thousands OF dollars.
Other Graustark books followed. In
Guiding his best seller, Beverly Of
Graustark." Then in 1908 came
"Brewster's Millions" whose book and
stage royalties lifted Mr.. McCutcheon
10 the top rank of wealthy authors.
He was discussing the book with some
friend prior to its publication when
one banteringly said:
"Oh, you've got name now. Any
thing you write will SELL"
Fictitious Name Used.
"I1l bet you any sum I can afford
that 'Brewster's Millions will sell with
an unknown authors name on It," he
replied. The bet was made and the
book published under a fictitious name
It sold and still sells enormously. After
the book had become an unquestion-
able success Mr. McCutcheon allowed
the publishers to announce that ne
had written 1t.
Since "Graustark" was published in
1901 he had 40 other novels published
and in addition many short stories.
His last novel, Blades" went on sale
August IS. It Is estimated that over
5000 600 volumes of his works have
been published.
He is survived by his widow. who Is
LII here; two brothers, a stepson and a
sister
His body is to be taken to Lafayette,
Ind, for burial in the family plot
there Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
POLICEMAN REPLIES
TO WOMAN DRIVER
officer Tells Trial Board Of Auto
Accident-Charges Fiery
Language.

Charges before the Police Trial
Board this morning that Policeman j..
o. Patton of the thirteenth precinct
uphraided her in an insolent manner.
following an automobile accident Oc-
tohcr /, were met today by the officer
alleging that Mrs Ruth Parker Dove.
SO years old, 22I9 California street. told
him to go to hell, you're not going to
take me to court"
The officer and several witnesses also
told the board that Mrs. Dove later.
In referring to her previous statement,
you get there"
Mrs. Dove alleged she was drawing
away from the curb when Pattons car
struck her machine. She said he spoke
to her rlldely. and then, when she at
tempted to drive away after telling
him what she thought of him." he
jumped on her car. jerked her arm
from the wheel and put on the cn1er-
gency brake.
She said he then compelled her to
drive to the ninth precinct station,
where she left SIS collateral. In Police
Court after an attachment had been
collateral she pleaded guilty to
charge of failing to give right of way,
she said.
Two pleas of guilty we're heard by
the board today. One was from
Policeman H. B. Garland of the eighth
precinct who was charged with failing
constantly to patrol his beat. The
other was In the case, of Policeman
H. F. Cornwell of the tenth precinct,
who was accused of being asleep while
on duty.
The case OF Policeman T. d. Gar
rison OF the tenth precinct. which was
partly heard two weeks ago, came up
| for trial again. but was continued after
the officer had testified He was
charged with failing to comply with an
order OF the board to liquidate an old
deb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
The Health Department in the past "a hours:
camello. Schneider, e. 1909 g g: sc.
John Sweeney. 7a Gallinger Hospital
Anna Averbush. IS, 1928 9th ST.
BENJAMIN r. McCathran, 70, TAO 18th st.
Peter Trometer. 70, 1908 18th st. ne.
John E. Wetherald. II. GARFIELD Hospital.
Francis A. Everts. SIS, zoos Columbia I'd
Lsngworthy Marchsnt, So. 18th and Co.
'urlbia I'd.
Rehecca Goldstein. 81, Si9 Taylor st.
Albert H Prtnev. IS. IT'S st.
Blackburn Esterline: 81. 1901 Vermont ave.
:. FINS. c.. Gross, Al. George Washington
Hospital
ard gath ST. ne
Ernest Cocimana. ID. Providence Hospital
James E. DAVIS. months, $40 9Th ST. ne.
Maggie Page. 10. 947 @ ST.
pital.
Mary e. williams. IS. 1908 @ st.
William Parker. so. rs st. NE
william White, 81, 1929 9Th st.
Joseph .. West. 13, 2509 Georgia ave.
Dorothy Davis. 7, Providence Hospital
pital
I-nutss Moore, Ia days, Childrsn,s Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
FEMININE VICTORY
AT POLLS FORECAST
Mrs. Peabody, Warning Against
National Peril" Addresses
Baptist Women.

Declaring the imminence of nation
al peril" Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Bev-
erly, Mass. neral chairman of the
woman's national committee for law
enforcement today told the Womer's
Baptist Association of the District OF
Columbia that the coming election will
be won by the women of this country
who see the grave danger"
Mrs Peabody's speech was the high
light in the fortieth anniversary cele-
bration of the association. held this
Bapt' st Church.
"At the present moment" she said
I'VE are facing national peril. The
foundations of this Republic now are
under attack If we are to lose our
birthright, these precious heirlooms
which make up American history, we
wish that 1t might be sold for more
than q mess of alcohol
1T is not the party women who will
win IN this war" she said. November
6 will see an overwhelming victory for
the right because the mothers Of this
Nation. have been working. not for
paign, but steadily for the past SIX
wears, with deep anxiety and with
PRAYER against this menace.
cit is more than fight against the
prohibition amendment. It is an at
tack on the very foundation Of this Ma
ton. 1t is not the religious issue. 1t Is
a moral issue"
Prohibition has not entirely succeed
ed. Mrs. Peabody said declaring that
time and national discipline are needed
to bring success.
The Nation is about to witness a
new era" she said. THE mothers who
enforce the law in the family intend
that the law shall also be enforced in
the State and they propose to do 1t
by electing men who keep the law. who
respect the law and who are solmsnly
pledged to enforce the law"
Following the address by Mrs. Pea
body members of the association had
arranged pageant, THE Decades"