davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
SINFULNESS OF A
The International Ur
SIN. 1 John 1:5; 2:6.


IRON the goodness OF God and
his loving Fatherhood 1t seems
a deep descent from the last les
son to consider the sinfulness OF
man. But our lessons very prop
erly bring this great fact into
study, for, as the love of God
represents the supreme treasure
of the universe, so human sin
constitutes the deepest need.
Someone has said that it is mans
extremity that is Gods opportu-
nifty"
1t is what sin is in man and
what sin has done to man that
constitutes the real extremity and
the lowest depth of human trag-
edy.
There is a tendency in many
quarters today to make light OF
sin, to regard it merely as a
psychological phenomenon due al
most entirely to some complex
that has developed through false
training or through some unfortu-
nate experience.
In fact, there is a psychology
that goes farther than this and
that represents a great deal that
has been regarded as sinful and
immoral as a form of legitimate
and needful 'self-expression." In
the conception of this psychology
1t is restraint and repression that
are wrong, not actual deeds of
evil.
Pushed to any extreme applica-
ton such theories quickly mani
fest their absurdity, and of much
modern psychology, in so far as it
relates to morals and religion, it
may be said that at best it does
little more than emphasize GER
tain half truths that have possibly
been neglected and that + not
unimportant.
AT the other extreme has been
that view of original sin which has
regarded the natural man as de-
ceittul and desperately wicked OF
this it may be said that there is
no such natural" man, that he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
j Lesson for Jan. 49,.

does not exist and never has ex-
listed. Man, where he exists, al
ways has a touch of the %supernat-
ural about him.
Even in his lowest degradation
there is a spark of the divine,
however dimly it may be dis
cerned. There is something nat
urally good about man just as
there is something naturally evil.
but to say that there is about
man no sinful impulse, that thc"4
is in him no evil, is to deny tbs
c~learest evidence of human sis
tory.
Our lesson is very specific about
this matter, and it is thoroughl9
true to life. If a man makes pr,-
found professions of perfection, lie
is wrong. If he says that he hes
no sin, he deceiyes himself. for lie
simply fails TO see the things i'll
his life that are not what thay
might be or that are not as thcy
ought to be.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES
4 q q q q z q q q q ID q d q
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

4 % q q q z q x q q ID q q q
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR A TAX DEED
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 9th day
Of February, 1929, apply to the
County Treasurer of Roosevelt
County, Montana, and the County
Treasurer of Sheridan County,
Montana, for a tax deed to the
following described real estate,
to-wit; the West Half of Section
Ten (Wh, Sec. 100 in Township
Thirty 600 North, of Range Fifty
One (51) East M. NJ, in Roosevelt
County, Montana, for taxes levied
and assessed against said real
estate for the years 1918, 1919,
1920, 1921, 1922, 1928, 1924, 1925,
1926, and 1927, which said taxes
were paid by R. E. Nordwick and
w. o. N%ordwick, on October 18th,
1928, amounting on said date to
the sum of $2233.56.
Dated this Goth day of Deem
Der, 1928.
r. E. NORDWICK and
w. o. NORDWICK.
BY w. o. NORDWICK,
Applicants.
NJ. CATLIN,
Attorney for Applicants,
Wolf Point, Montana. (47t2)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-11

Appraised
Lot l, Sec. 21-30-59 $4,000
Lots 3 and 4, ShSWA, SEA-
NWA, Sec. 6-2S-59, SEA SWA
ShSEA Sec. 1858 $500 per A
NWA, WhNEA, Sec. 13-3O-58
s45O.OC
Lot 5. sEANEA. Sec. 2, sWA
NEA, NhsWA, ShNWA
Lot 6 Sec. 1858 $640.0O
WhNEA, NEA SEA. SEA
NEA Sec. 17-3O-5S $4,000
Lots, 1884, Sec. 31-27-5S $4,000
Lot 4. EhSWA, SEANWA,
Sec. 1928 $4,000
EhNEA, EhsEA Sec. 2S-2S-57
10000
NWA seq, whswA, NEA
SWA Sec. 13-28-57 $4,000
NWA, Sec. 13-2S-57 $4,000
SISSY Sec. 13-27-57, EhSEA
Sec 23-27-57 200 per A
WhSWA, Sec. 10, whNwA
Sec. 13-27-59 10000
NhSEA, SEANEA Sec.
1859 10000
EhswA, SEA Sec.
21-27-59 $4,000
Sec. 15-27-59 1900
WhNWA, WASWA Sec. 9-2S-
SO 10000
SWA SWA. Sec. %. NhNWA n,
SWANWA Sec. 26-2S-59 5000
shSWA, Sec. 20, NWA Sec.
32-29-59 $4,000
seq, ShSWA, EhNEA,
Sec. 34-27-59 10000
8 and 4. SWA, SWA,
SEA, Sec. %, NWANWA
Sec. 33-29-59 $4,000
SEA, SEA SWA, NEA,
NhSEA, SWASEA, Sec
s2-29-59, ShNWA,
SWA, Sec. 33-29-59 200 per A
WhNEA, Lots IL.
NWA SEA Sec. 2S-29-59 200 A
WhSEA, SWA NEA,
(SEA ,NWA) Sec. 2-32-53 $4,000
NJ Sec. 13-2S-53 100000
ga Sec. 26-9O-5S 100000
SEA Sec. S4-2S-53 5000
EA Sec. 3-27-54 5000
Sec. 29-2S-54 10000
VhSEANWA Sec. 3-27-54 5000
WASEA Sec. 92-90-54 10000
1hNEA sen Sec. 32-2S-54 5000
1hNEANEA Sec 12-27-54 5000
NEA Sec. 3-27-54 5000
Sec. 4-27-54 5000
JEH Sec. 27-2S-55 10000
SEA NWA Sec.
1S-2S-55 10000
~ Sec. 1O-2S-55 $4,000
JWA Sec. 1O-2S-55 800 90
iWASWA, Sec. 3, shNEA,
NWA SEA Sec. 9-28-55 $4,000
ThNEA Sec. 1885 5000
VIZ Sec. 4, NWA Sec. 9-2S-
So $4,000
Sec. 9-2S-55 5000
TWAsEA, NEAswA, SwA /
NEA, shNWA Sec 2O-SO-55
100000 |
wANEA Sec. 7-8O-55 10000
En- NWA Sec. 7-3O-55 10000
OF 4, Sec. l, Lots 10, Sec. 2,
28-55, SEA SEH Sec. 80,
ShSA Sec. 9S-29-55 10000
ksEANEA Sec. 5-27-55 10000 :
hNWA sEA Sec 5-27-55 10000 :
Y Sec. 15-2S-55 $4,000
hsEA, SWA, shNWA,
Sec. 14-2S-55 $4,000
DTS 3 and 4, Sec. 1855 10000
EA Sec. 22-2S-55 $4,000
NhSEH, Sec. 14-2S-55
$4,000
~ NWA, NhsWH, Sec. 20, |
NEASEA Sec. 3O-3O-55 1880 90
hsEA Sec. 32-3O-55 10000 :
w, Sec. 2, NWA Sec.
1895 10000
85-28-55 100000
SWA, Sec. "a, SBANWH,
WhNWA Sec. 25-2S-55 $4,000
w Ser. 1O-30-55 800 90
Sec. 14-29-55 100000
ASA Sec. 24-2S-55 $4,000 J.
aSWH Sec. 9-28-55 $4,000
~, ShNWA, N15NWA, =
Sec. 18-2S-56 $4,000
Sec. II, NEANEA
Sec. 15-28-56 10000 ]
INV Sec 14-28-56 10000
skNEA, EhSEA
Zee. 1886 400. {
n Sec. IS, sEA Sec. 1884
200 per A c
BalnvilIe ~southside Addition =
y Lots
S s and 9, Block 6 $4,000 each
Mccabe :
s, Block Z 20O9 each
s 7 to -. Block 3 500 each
s 10 to IS Block 900 encp
s 3 to 8 Block 5 500 each
Hip % IA Block 5 800 ereh {
S ! Block 6 25O each
Froid Original -
6 Block % 90
Z Block 6 IS OOII
4: !. !. . !: &. ]. !. !. !" !: !: !. . :.: e.: =: :. :: !. !: !. !: !. :
) IL Block Z 5000 each
9 Block ~ 1000
Schnitzler's Addition Froid
4 Block IA 1a00
/ Block II $500 c
Cu!bertson Original
So Block 2 1900 and 150p
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Lyman Moulster made a. business
trip to Wenatchee Monday.
Mr.. Peter Siskey purchased the
burlington place last week. He viii
take possession after the fruit is off,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. DeLacy Moffat
and daughter Edith, attended the
States Day program in Prosser
Monday.
Tom Nichols hasafeturued to Han
ford after spending several months
on WILDLY Island. He will stay dur
ing the fruit season.
Mr.. and MRS. Gilbert have taken
rooms at the hotel while they are here
working in the fruit. Mrs. Gilbert is
a sister of Mrs. Fairbanks.
Arthur Brooks and Ted Black OF
tacoma visited at the ]. L. Fife
home from Friday until Sunday. Miss
Violet Fife returned to Tacoma with
them, where she will attend high
school again this year.
Mrs. J.aW. Fenley and children, also
Victor Heatherington, were Yakima
visitors Saturday.
Miss Catherine Strahorn Of Tacoma
has returned to teach here again this
year.
Miss Elizabeth Whelan Of Seattle
arrived Monday. She will teach in
the Science department of the high
f, school.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gatewood
and Mrs. Dalton spent the weekend
in Yakima
Mrs. Mamie E. Syfford accompanied
the Misses Kathryn Syfford and Kath-
ryn DeRigio to Kennewick Friday.
Mrs. M. R. Slavens writes that she
is having wonderful time in Savan-
nah, Georgia. She will return home
this week.
A party was given at the, church
Thursday night in honor of those
leaving soon; namely: the Misses
Maud Larapson Estella Brown, and
Virginia Enyeart. Games were played
and delicious refreshments were
served. Everyone reported a good
time.
The Christian Endeavor topic for
next Sunday is''What Does the Church
Ask of Us?' James Brown will be
the leader. 1t will be conservation
night so large attendance is expected
Albert and Bob Crimson are visiting
their parents here for few days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06
NEW AIR MAIL ROUTES

Continued from page y
ules the new routes will provide no
service for residents in this district
but they will be greatly appreciated
by Spokane, Seattle and Portland.
Varney's contract calls for g
cents pound for Carrying mail on
these new routes.
Such bid can only mean that
passenger and express business is
expected to provide the chief revc-
nue. of the contemplated new routes.
and that mail income, as in tina
railroad field, will be merely ar,
incidental. It can well be imagined
that postage rates would be almost
prohibitive if the railroads relied
upon their mail pay chiefly to meet
the costs Of operation. ,g.ag
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

M. E. Houk suffered dislocated
shoulder when he fell from fruit lad
der while working in, his orchard last
Susday. He was taken to Kennewick
where a physician set the shoulder
back in place. In explanation of the
accident MIR. Houk said:"I think I
must have fallen asleep for dreamed
that l was flying an arplane and the
ship went into nose dive. THE sud-
den contact with the ground woke
me up"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06
The News in Hanford
(By Margaret Suffered

Miss Kathryn Dorset left last
week for her home in Toppenish
after spending two weeks at the
Weber home.
Herb Smith, who is working in
Othelio, spent the weekend with
his wife here.
Mrs. Glen Stewart and baby are
visiting Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Jones, for few days.
Mrs. Mann left Saturday. for her
nome IN Seattle after spending few
days with her SON, Frank Mann.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray McCoonsc!;,.
and baby visited at the Alex McCon-
nachie home over the weekend.
Work started Saturday in Web
ber's Warehouse. They will have
large number of cars of fruit this
season.
L. E. Davis visited at the VIM s.
Weber home Sunday on his way to
Walla Walla, where he will be for
a week, while Mrs. Davis is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Web
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoizington and
family of Newport have moved into
the Pierson home in the In-Be- Tween
neighborhood. Mrs. Hoizington is
a sister of Mrs. Pierson.
Gus Burford, who is lidding at
the American Fruit Growers Ware
louise. sprained his back Friday when
re. fell down the chute leaung to the
basement. He was laid up for a
few days but is now back to work.
While Mr.. Burford was absent, Har-
old Straka took his place.
Roy Finley, Victor Heatherington,
and Merlin Needham made a pleas
ure trip to Yakima Sunday.
Miss Estella Brown left Friday
night for Bend, Oregon, where she
will teach school this year.
Miss Hannah DeRigfo returned to
Portland Monday after spending her
vacation at her home.
l.. L. Moulster left Friday for Sc
attic where he will spend his vaca-
ton. T. A. Baurke is taking his
place while he is gone.
Miss Janet Westmoreland of Sc
attic is visiting her, sister, Mrs.
Hughie Young. While here she is
working in the warehouse.
Miss Louise DeRigio left Monday
for Kelso, where she will teach school
iris year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

owned by S. E. Chaffee. She pro-
duced 1882 pounds of milk with a
3.8 per cent test giving her 67.3
pounds of buttterfat for. the month.
There are several cows well above
the four hundrcd pound mark now
and from all appearances, the cow
winning high honors for the year will
have around six hundred pounds of
fat to her credit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06
HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION REPORT FOR
AUGUST

This months report shows de-
cided drop in most of the records.
Pastures are beginning to dry up
and the succulent crops are not har-
vested yet. This puts most of the cat
tie on dry feed and this combined
with the hot weather is responsible
for the low production.
The high cow for August is No.
20. This COW is purebred Holstein
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Bennie Moede has returned from
Walla Walla, where he has been since
about the LIST OF july helping in the
wheat harvest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Fred M. We'll came over from
Seattle the middle of the week and
is spending a few days at home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Attorney G. W.. Hamilton of Pros
ser was visitor in White Bluffs
wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

R. D. Barge and H. F. Paschen
were visitors in Yakima Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. English were
visitors in Yakima last Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Cassidy, where Mrs English remained
for a weeks visit, Mr.. English return
ing home Saturday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

W. +. Shaw, Henry Allard and
H. M. Morford, fellow DICTIONARIES,
with E. j. Henegar, drove down
to Pasco Thursday tc visit George
Harrington, who is in the hospital
there. They report him consider
ably improved and making plans to
return home Saturday or Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kiser of
Burlington arrived in White Bluffs
Wednesday for a few days visit
at the M. E. Houk home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Robert and Richard Judd, who have
been visiting at the F. /. Badger home
for a, week, left Tuesday for Rich
land to be guests of relatives there
FIR time before returning to their
home in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-My stock in Horticul
tural Exchange warehouse, at sacri-
flce. r. J. Roberts tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Postoffice Inspector Paul H..
Bentley was in the valley Thursday
making his regular semi annual
inspection of the Hanford, White
Bluffs and Wahluke postoflces. He
was accompanied by G.. H. Shana-
felt, postmaster st Kennewick.
They were guests at the CONNER
cial hotel in White Bluffs Thurs
day night, leaving Friday morning
for Othello.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06
Want Ads

FOR sALE-.Campbells Early
grapes. A. Hostetter
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06


Mrs. Nitzsche writes that the
condition of her son Robert has
improved to such an extent that
he was able last Sunday to leave
the hospital at Wallace, Idaho,
where he had been confined for the
previous ten weeks recovering from
an auto accident. He is now at
a private home in Kellogg, Idaho,
and is able, with utches, to walk
a block or more at time. He
has recaptured his appitite, Mrs.
Nitzsche says, and eats like bar
vest hand. While another slight
operation may be necessary, Ro-
bert expects, if his condition con-
tinues to<improve, to be able to re-
turn home some time this month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-09-06

Mrs. H. E. Fo1tz took her son
Melvin to Kennewick where DR..
Spaulding, after an examination, pro-
nounced him free of whooping cough
infection and gave him a certificate
Of health so that he might enter
school. Mrs. Foltz was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. L:-aries Kingman.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
The Ninth Anniversary of Prohibition

The ninth anniversary of the going into effect OF the
Tghteenh Amendment finds the temperance sctltinenC
throughout the world stronger and more confldent IMAM
ever before believes Ernest H Cherrington General
Secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism a
statement made by him says:
1.-THE amendment became operative nine years ago.,
Dr. Cherrngtons statement says latter the most hercu-
intense the part OF the liquor forces
to prevent its adoption Obviously its enforcement has
not been might be desired yet despite Imperfect
enforcement and despite the continued assaults upon
by the foes of prohibition the results OF the nacnal
prohibition have been benedcent and so general
recognized that every effort to weaken the law or TO
the amendment null has been met with by deIeat
THE Congress which will sit March is the drlest de-
Lucrative political body elected in the history OF
the world The gentleman who will be inaugurated
President of the United States that day is fully
pledged to and -hearedy in favor of prohibition
and its complete enforcement. The incoming Vice
President President of the Senate is bone dry The
people United States have the right to expect not
only that the national prohibition laws will in no wise
be weakened by Congress but also that they viii be
rigidly enforced by the incoming executive.
There is civilized nation earth where temper
sentiment is not organized and alert and where 1T
not making itself felt. Rapidly this worldwide tenn
perance sentiment is being translated into local and
national and into the habits and customs Of the
people"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
Whisky, The Older the Worse

Aged in The wood means poisonous for sure Dr. w. A.
Evans in his regular article May 1928 brought out
this fact in convincing form and sustained it, not only
expressing his sentiment but by the support OF
competent medical authorities.
Slightly rearrangng the article reproduce it here:
AL of this talk about the purity of so-called
medicinal whisky is the bunk The fine rare reddish
brown aged liquor which the sick must have regardless
price and everything else ranks about the worst OF all
the straight whiskies.
49,. In recent number Of the NeD England
Medical and Surgical Joarnal the writer's, Dr. Reid
Hunt and Mr. Lythgoe, found that bootleg and moon
shine were about as good, and, under many circum
stances even better and safer than fine old WHISKY
Their findings We're confirmed by ". Atkinson in the
Journal OF the American Pharmaceutical Association
"One specimen analysed bottle Of old bottled
in bond pre-war stuff the kind keep locked up in
the safe AS TO fine one-tme legitimate whisky the
chemists it purest when first made AS it in
wood it picks up harmful substances from the wall Of
the package and develops others of its The very
substances which give the color the flavor, and appear
ae Of age are Of HARM secondary only to the
alcohol itself
"a specimen aged for eight years in barrel
found to have grown toxic the older and more re-
spectacle became Eight years of ageng increased the
fuse forty to seventy per cent increased the aide
hyde two hundred to three hundred per cent ffural
$50 to $50 per cent the acids 700 to 1900 per cent
eSter $50 to $50 per cent. The meaning OF all this is
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
Booze or Gas

On recent Sunday afternoon 1 was an interested
observer at the intersection of Lake Park Avenue ana
lakewood Boulevard Bridge of the automobile traffic
that had out to take survey Of the new Lief
Erickson Drive the southern terminus Of which is
this new and attractive bridge Four parallel lanes of
automobiles from at least three directions produced at
this point, at times such blockade rarely
The occupants of the uniformly happy and
good natured apparently unmindful Of the congestion
and consequent delays One lone policeman stood in the
center of the street at this crowded crossing and easily
and skillfuy directed the traffic without hitch,
plant accident. This remarkable situation prompted
the query to what it might have been pre-prohbi
ton conditions had been continued to the present
time First it is safe to conclude that quite consider
able percentage Of these automobile owners and ccou
pants would not be living today they had been su0
jeced to the temptations and given the
restricted access to "booze" then prevailed That
corner would have been shanbc. Second, another
very considerable percentage OF those who able
to a and proud to drive out with the happy
wife and children, would could have saved
sufficient amount to purchase Much of their in
would have been dissipated by drink Why is not
the sordid selfish and Woud-be bbuous citizen willing
to look TINS side of the in while instead
eloqently decyng what he to think ter
ribly bad at the present day?
Taking it all in all the Eighteenth Amendment is
proving and more, Of the best pieces Of Ma
tiona legislation ever enacted II shows conclustyey
that you can compromise with the devil his
efficient ally, the booze" yender Prohibition is the only
definite
n
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-01-01
Was Prohibition the Real Issue?

New that the ballots counted Immediately we near
an uproar apparently coming from New YORK ana wash
ingon to the that the election was not test Oh
the prohibition sentiment of the country but was IN
fact decision the religious issue 1t Is strange tn0
this was not discovered until after the results OF le
election were knoWn-JouYndl OF Commerce. Governor
Smith attacked the Anti-Saloon League oltterly III ms
speeches not as Proteslants but Prohbdonsts and
felt highly injured because were fighting nm as hald
as we coid because of his announced intention OF seek
ing the modification of the promoton law his mail
ager announced that he was glad to nave an oppor-
tnity to strike at the damnabe aficuon OF prohlo-
ton There are other voices which equally clear
We quote the Presbyterian Advance, OF november
20, 1928, follows:
Vindles Liberal Mdqazne a soaking wet publication,
carried in the midst of the campaign editorial en-
titled "A National Referendum in which 1t said The
candidacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith furnishes the
first and only opportunity the American people have had
to voice their opinion national prohlbuon at the
ballot box. His candidacy affords real referendum on
VolsteadiSm" The Minute Man New York pubhca-
ton existing principally to fight pronlplon sald: Pro
hibon which the politician successfully kept from the
meght for many years before and after It's enactment
national scale is RolD an issue clear ana ullilS-
taxable" Last not least, the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment said: National Prohibition
is the leading issue of this 1923 campaign Speaking OF
that association is reminded that it collected and
expended more than five times much money for the
defeat OF prohibition the Anti-Sa-oon League col
ected and expended its defense Notwithstanding The
associations former condemnation OF such activity on
the part of the League.
"Au the prediction prophets may be disposed, after
the election to take different point OF view They had
very good grounds their prediction views. Cover
nor Alfred L. Smith put modification OF the prohibition
measures the front in his acceptance OF the Demo-
cratic nomination The chairman OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee accepted his position for the oppor-
tunity Of doing something against these same measures
1t is difficult to see any good ground Tor change OF
view the part OF all these since the election and II IS
believed that Presdent-elect Hoover has good ground
for feeling that the results of the election constitute
mandate for the maintenance and enforcement OF the
At this point we raise the question What would the
vets have called it if the election had gone the other