davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Junior Net
Play Enters
Seni-Finals
Last of indianapolis Stars
Eliminated From Ma
tionaI Meet.
BB United Press

BIZ United Press
CULVER, Ind, Aug. l5.-Play in
the doubles of the National Junior
and Boys tennis tournament reached
the semi-t1nals round today with
Keith Gledhill and Ellsworth Vines.
the two Californians who we're
seeded No. /. still favored to win.
Vines and Gledhill have been play
ing fine tennis together in previous
tournaments and it was not believed
they will experience difficulty IN
annexing the doubles title.
HoOsier Aces Lose
Indianapolis entrants we're dealt
the final blow when Vines and
Gledhill eliminated Jean Demmary
and Emmett Lowery from doubles
competition, 60, 60. The Hoosier
pair earlier had forced out Rascal
Peckoff and N. w. Fletcher Of
Goshen. N. Y, in three hard sets,
CO. As, Ga.
In the boys division, John Donnel
and Joe Stubs of Indianapolis
were defeated by r. K. Hebard and
Marcus Hecht of New York, seeded
No. pair
Hutchinson Sticks
One Hoosier remained in the
running. Bob Hutchinson of Law
renceburg, Ind, paired with Frank
Parker of Milwaukee, was to meet
Jay Cohn and c. R. Hunt. Cali
fornians, in the boys Semi-finals
today. Cohn and Hunt are seeded
No. 1, their opponents in third
place.
Gledhill and Vines also were fa-
vored in the junior singles along
with Earl Bossong, a Cincinnati
youngster, who already has elim~
mated two seeded players. Semi
finals were to be played today.
In the boys division Richard
Hebard, White Plains, N. Y, the
defending champion, is favored to
repeat his triumph of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, won
by a technical k. o. over Joe Bes-
niger. Cincy. in the third round.
1t was all Besinger the first two
rounds. Starting the third round,
Roberts slipped over a jolt that
closed Besinger's right eye.
Billy Bowers and Myron Runyan
went four fast rounds in the open
ing prelim. Bowers winning by a
shade. Runyan substituted for Les
TaVlor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Results Yesterday

(Ten Innings
Milwaukee .... 900 100 l0l 0-3 9 2
LqsiSye and Ood 600 W S7G IL and
Thompson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK .'..''. jig jig y Y00 IL 1II-1S 1s
De5iroJ Hovt ache. Tga IVo Moore 10 and
Dickey; Graham, Prudhomme. Carroll and
Shea.
Washington 1900. 200 22S ooo-1I Is 8
oFf6s oEas and Tate. ~ %a sRG ! %cKan 10 and
Berg. Grouse.
Boston ............... 600 los ooo-4 10 !
NJ. CASTOR and Berry; Gray, Kimsey and
Schang.
Seventeen LQringsl
Philadel.. 0l0 900 200 9c1 900 OBS IS /
Cleveland. Dol olO 0i0 600 900 oO-3 20 0
Grove and Cochrane, Perkins; w. Miller.
Hudlin and L. SeweI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh .......... 600 100 0o0-i 5 I
Petty and Hargrave; Jcnes and Legett.
Seven Innings: Rain
SSiLniSGihanIeu ............ ooo oo0 II 5 o
MAY and sukeforth;: Bense and Lsrisn.
St. Louis at New York; rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn; rain.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Decatur: 5; Quincy. 4
Evansville. 9: Bloomington. 8.
Danville. ;; Springfield, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Tribe Averages
WRESTLER SCORES K. O.

BIZ United Pres
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 15.-Joe
Malcewicz, Utica knocked out
George GARNER Mcleod, Boston,
here Wednesday night in the sec
ond fall of their wrestling match.
Mcleod was knocked unconscious
when his opponent pinned him
with a fierce reverse body slam
after nineteen minutes. and was
unable to come back for the deciding
third fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
VENDING COPS SHOOT

Singles shooting honors went to
George Vending at the Indianapo-
lis Gun Club meet Wednesday. He
broke lat out of $50. William Bur-
ford was second with 146 and S.
Cook and C. Hickman tied for third,
with 142.
Heaton and Fry COPIED the han
dicap doubles, each breaking As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

nual state anna :
teur golf tourna-
ment, with Leh-
man as chief rep
resentative of the
Steel City. OF
course, there will
be other players
from Gary, one of
the foremost being
Chick Bader, who
also swings a
mean nashie, but
then Lehman, who
does quite well
while playing in
tournaments OF
,Ao tiona1 YNrnY11 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Bainbndge Race
Track Is Closed

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.-Racing
at cambridge track has been sus-
pended until the contribution"
system of betting has been tested
in the courts, Thomas j. McGinty.
owner of the track, announced
through his attorney early today.
Closing of the meet, which has
only three more days to run, came
as a surprise, as the track con-
tinued operation Wednesday despite
the arrest of McGinty and three of
the track assistants on gambling
charges Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS

Barnhart, 4; Warstler, Connolly. Home
runs-Angley Tucker. Two base hits
spripz WarStler, Layne. Sacrifice hit
Tucker, Double plays-Sprinz to Con
Left on bases-Kansas City. 5; Indian
apolis, 10 Bases on balls-Of Davis, 6;
Ct rrc Murray oMt Br0 of BuT by Davis l.
?; by Murray. /. Hit by pitcher-Con
molly. by Davis; Warstler. BY Murray:
Wild pitch-Davis, l. HitS-Of Davis.
in I innings land to one man in eighth;
off Murray, 4 In Q innings. Winning
pitcher-Davis. Umpires Snyder and
Johnston. Time-2:00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
GRIFFITH LANDS X. o.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. Is.
fluffy Griffith, Sioux City light
heavyweight, scored knockout over
Sandy Seifert OF Pittsburgh in the
first round here Wednesday night.
The state boxing commission or
dered Seifert's purse held up. He
appeared out Of condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
BASTIAN NET VICTOR

Bn Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 15.--
One indianapolis player advanced
and one was defeated in the Wabash
valley tennis tournament Wednes-
day. Dick Bastian, Indianapolis,
defeated Lloyd Bunday, Terre
Haute, 81, So. 81, and F. Grove.
Terre Haute. defeated Borey, In
dianapolis, 6-3, rs, 6-3.
Borgan and Hughes defeated
Bastian and Borey in a four-set
doubles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

statement, { h {
apparent reason
seems to be the
fear that radio
broadcasting will
hurt the actual
attendance at
the games.
ers 0 nally, ]
think they are
wrong and that
the prohibition
Of broadcasting
is a mistake.
At most insti-
tutions football
has RI nav the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
MInwIcK PoLoIsTs WIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Mid
wick polo team, Pacific coast cham
pions, easily defeated Wichita Falls,
Tex. southwestern champions, 1872.
The Wichita team was one of the
three scratch teams in the present
national tournament here, but the
Mid*icks at no time needed their
four-oal handicap allotment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Did You Know
That

RANJo BENNETT. Yankee
ID mascot. high hats the boys
in the nther parks. And he
always shakes hands at the
plate with Babe Ruth when
the Babe hits one. =. They say
that Bill Carey. who took Tex
Richards place at Madison
Square Garden. is sour on the
prize asht racket and is go
ms % quit . Babe Ruth,
paving go.f. nit a ball from the
- for !tec yards in a recent
oatch And many guys
-. amt so. And the
saoe a still playing exhibition
nasssAil Although he said
vozn hs vas sick he wouldn't
Do Il any more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Series Applicants
Turned Down

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-An-
~ swering thousands of ap-
plications for worlds series
tickets. william Veeck, presi-
dent of the Chicago Cubs, has
replied that no tickets will be
printed for six weeks, regard
less of the progress of the
pennant fight.
The Cubs are not assured of
being in the series, although We
expect them to be. of course"
Week said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
AUSTIN SUSPENDED

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Because Of
an argument with Umpire Camp
bell in the Westinghouse. Louis
game Tuesday, Jimmy Austin, coach
of the Browns, was suspended for
five DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Campus Sport
Comment
by KNUTE ROCKNE

COUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. Is
- One or two Pacific coast
schools and several southern schools
have put a ban on the broadcasting
OF their 1929 football games by radio.
Although there has been no definite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
CHOCOLATE IN TRAINING
Cuban Starts Campaign for Bout
With Al Singer.

BU United Press
SARATOGA LAKE, Aug. 15.-Kid
Chocolate. Cuban, who meets Al
Singer at the Polo Grounds Aug. 20,
today entered his second day OF
training for the bout.
Chocolate weighed 1874 pounds
when he arrived Wednesday and he
hopes to regulate his training so that
he can keep that weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Johnny LEHMAN, former Big
u Ten golf star at Purdue univer-
sity, is back in his old home town,
Gary, and every one expects Gary
TO be in the limelight next week at
French Lick. the scene of the an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
PURDUE MAILS TICKETS

bW z HIFFN t7FFNN
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. Is
Purdue already has begun the mall
ing of tickets for its home football
games. Approximately $4,000 ap-
plicants have been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
L0PE DOWN 3 TIMES
Tenorio Finds Tough Customer in
California Indian.

B8 United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-Mike
Pagan. California Indian, won Rel
cree Kilbane's decision over Lope
Tenoria. New York welterweight
here Wednesday. Tenorio was
knocked down three times in the
first round. but staged a comeback
and was going strong when the fight
ended. Other bouts:
Jimmy Simones. Omaha. won from Ed
die Andrews, Cleveland, Lightweights;
Arvin Spence. Cleveland. outpofnted
Charlie Arthurs, Newark, light heavy
weights; Boots Antley. Atlanta. beat Joe
Bracale, Phila delphia. lightweights: Roy
Edwards. Cleveland bantam. fought a dra v
with Mickey Donatt Ashtabula O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
UMPIRE RUE ON MEND
Official Injured at Columbus Ex-
pected to Leave Hospital.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 15.-Umpire
Joe Rue, who suffered a slight con-
cussion of the brain when he was
struck by pop bottle during a riot
at the ball park here early this
week, was expected to leave the hos
pitaI today and proceed to Toledo.
Rue's condition was grave for time
ard physicians feared serious COM
plicationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Tribe Makes 1t Close Wednesday
and League Leaders Barely Win
Score to d, With Two Indians on in Ninth When
Stroner DubS Swing; Four More Tits.

late in the fracas and despite the
fact Dixie Davis gave up only four
hits, he was removed for Murray IN
the eighth after Sprinz, first up,
had walked. Davis had been
touched for only one run, but ne
had issued six passes, hit one bats
man and uncorked wild pitch and
Manager zwilling decided to take
no further chances after the score
board showed the second place
Saints had won in Columbus. Be-
ing removed was distasteful to
Davis, but he got bounced regard
less of his feelings in the matter.
Kansas City wants that pennant.
Two X. C. Homers
Outf1elder Tucker and catcher
Angley bumped Bill Burwell for
home runs that proved the margin
between victory and defeat for the
KaWs. Angley'S homer came in the
fourth with Seeds on base and
fuckers circuit wallop was blasted
in the eighth with Kuhel on the
paths. Tucker also drove in a run
with a sacrifice fly in the third.
Burwell was solved for eleven hits.
The old left on bases" habit was
astride the Indians necks again.
thirteen being stranded to five for
Kansas City.
Joe Kuhel, Blue first sacker,
touched off four singles for a per-
feet day, two of his bingles figuring
in the scoring. Burwell couldn't
fool the youngster.
Including todays conflict, four
more struggles remain in the series,
for it extends through Sunday.
It was, 2 gloomy day. chilly and threat
ening. but about $50 cash customers
showed up. Dan O'Leary, Chicago, heel
and toe expert, walked around the bases
traction before the contest. Only four
Indians got around the bases in two hours.
The old-timer refuses to wear out. He
has been at Washington park several
times before.
Don't forget the special ceremonies Sat-
urday.. The 1928 pennant is going to be
tote Il across the field. 'H''
Harry Riconds, the Indians third bases
man during the last stove league season
got one hit for the Blues Wednesday and
choked OF Tribe rally IN the sixth By
70 force Sprinz at third The italian
doesn't look so clever, however
Barnhart made a poor throw-in on
fuckers short sacrifice fly in tbs third.
Congressman" Seeds nearly got hand.
cuffed by Barnhart line drive to center
in the sixth.
Tom, Angley is a former Georgia Tech
Wednesday evidently made him feel good
for that home run ne struck of cleared
the high scoreboard with much to spare.
Grlgsby raced into deep left center for
Layne's drive in seventh. BurWell backed
Tucker against the boards In the eighth.
sprinz nailed two Blues stealing in the
hrst stanza. And they didn't try and
more thefts. They were convinced.
Much Of the Blues pennant lead has
been piled up at the expense Of the Indians.
The teams have met sixteen times and
the x. C.s have taken twelve of the games.
Fans hope the ninth-inning rally Wsdnes-
day will encourage the boys 10 20 out
and win q few.
Though the Blues feel certain they viii
annex the pennant, they are not boastfui,
the reason being they have ten more
cams with st. Paul and the SAME number
with Minneapolis.
-------------------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS c
Total .....32 Ia 40 Totals IS

TOTAL .....3I "A 4UI Totals ....35 IS
w. Sobyro batted for Anderson in ninth.
Runs-Atherton 49,, Kelly, Hoff, Horning
byro. Freund, Feamond. Two-base hit
Freund. Three-base llit-Atherton. Home
transforming, Hoff. stolen bases-Kelly
az. Horning az. Turk. Richardson, Fea-
mond. Double plays-O' Connor to Turk to
Eller. Sacrifice hits-OConnor. Filler ~,
Hoff. Base on balls-Richardson ~,
Francis a. Gauslin az. Passed balls
Turk ~. Struck out-By Richardson. L;
Francis, 7: Gauslin, s. Errors--O'Connor.
Atherton. Turk. Anchan, Freund. Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

Yankees defeat at the hands of the Tigers
the Athletics victory widened their lead
to thirteen and one-half games-their long
est of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

1t was gloomy day, chilly and threat
ening, but about $50 cash customers
showed up. Dan OLeary, Chicago, heel
and toe expert, walked around the bases
six times In Ave minutes as an added at
traction before the contest. Only four
Indians got around the bases in two hours
The old-timer refuses to wear out. He
has been at Washington park several
times before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
THREE-I LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Indiana polls.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
PITTSBURGH al Boston.
Chicsgo st Brooklyn 1.-TWO games.
ST. Louis 81 New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Chicago.
philadelphis az Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Don't forget the special ceremonies Sat-
uTday.. The 1928 pennant is going 10 be
sent atop the flag pole. All the Indians
are going to get "feeP' Of II as they
tote it across the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

Hoosier Cubs local Negro club. wants a
game Sunday. Write Jack Hannibal, 625
Maple street, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15

THREE-I LEAGUE
Decatur, 5: Quincy. 1.
Evansville, 9; Bloomington. 8.
Danville. 8; Springfield, Q.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
AURORA ANSWERS
By Herbert Kaufnnll-


the ballot box.
the election confirms counys verdict then
the Eighteenth Amendment supersede Constitutional Guaran
tees the right to bear arms or repe Illegal entry and delivers
The American people change place with Deputy Sheriff Roy
Smith and hereafter in the ve
sault ever visited upon the body OF freedom
President has indicted the country for drepect Of
law and encouragement Of its mscarrages
The infamous transaction at Aurora eliminating years Of
State and Federal terrorism Cossacy and vndcve egsa
n his eremad and passes the buck back to the
Capitol and the White House.
We folk have not lost for authority
National conscience merely refuses be altered by process
of statute and buled into the service OF hysteria and
hypocrisy.
Democracy reserves the privilege of dissent and protest
convictions inherit from the Declaration of depen
dence and still exercise under its assurances.
Voseadm sired by obsesson and midwfed by political
expedency not humane Device but wolf in sleeps
clothing beast hydrophobc with power running amuck
dripping with the blood Of slaughtered men ana women ana
daily bowling for prey
This rabd and insatiate of the Ansaloon League
its Congressional hckspes doesn't majority WILL
but the put-over Of tepeddlers and lobby helots
confscatory ambitions, its merciless exacons and It's
brutal penalties affront every purpose Of the Republic
The Jones ferocious compulions has aenaed
millions of temperance advocates from sympathy with Proh
biion and simply intensified the demand for modification or
repeal.
The caous sneers asserting silence rcoked zalots
Government officials when urged to condemn arrest with
warrant killing without provocaton the procuring Of
false evidence and extreme punishment for casual
meanors indicate that domce and family conde
faith in the Bill Of Rights invoke protection and rebuon
against uniformed burglars and gunner
Law Observance like charity, should begin at home-n the
ranks Of its agents.
The President must put his in order before he
can hope for reformation Of attitude toward obnoxious codes
The pot can't call the kettle black
The Ghost of Lillian De King and contempt for the Peck
sniffian Judase betrayed franchises for
pagn support graft will meanwhile hamper his
Administration
We salute the spangled Banner not the CORY white
ribbon.
George the Third could force taxes tea down
throats-nor wtchsmelers and inqutors make Amer
ca's anthem: Drink to only with thine eyes,.
We are committed to the memory Of Sam Adams John
Hancock and Patrick to live in their
tradition.
Scratch rebellion and you'll always find underlying Op
preston.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
UNCLE SAM AS SEEN IN CANADA
HIS picture from the Montreal Daily Star shows Uncle
Sam in what is supposed to be an inconsistent situation
Not a SINGLE Thing.

HIS picture from the Montreal Daily Star shows Uncle
Sam in what supposed to be inconsistent situation
On his right hand he escorts the beautiful damsel Word
Peace recently invented by Secretary Kellogg On the left
side he is accompanied by powerful bruser with heavy
club. labelled Cruiser Bill"
Our Canadian neighbors think should be much humi
lated when this picture humiated at the inconsistency
and insncerity Of Government with Peace side
and fifteen battle cruisers the other.
We are not at ALI. Inundated not ONE LITTLE BIT
On the contrary admire Uncle Sans
When you take young lady along with you beautiful Miss
Peace other nice girl you want to be you
protect her.
We value peace In this country, and therefore
70 protect it.
We start off with fifteen fighting cruisers and if any
country tries to outbui1d will build Of them.
Eventually let hope shall have the right kind Of
fighting air fleet, that beautiful Miss Peace will have
adequate protection above her head.
At present Uncle Sam would feel foolish enemy apane
along dropping INT and poison gas himself and
his girl friend.
But as this picture stands, it SUITS US.
Uncle Sam says "I'm peaceful"
We like to feel that he is able make good that
You can't have peace without being ready to fight for it.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
THERE are many kinds of worry in our world.
4 The hootlegger is afraid he will be caught
That Doesn't Worry Mrs. de Angelo.
MRS. DE ANGELO AT WORK

= HEKE are many kinds OF worry IN our world
The bootlegger is afraid he will be caught.
The prohbitiOns is afraid the bootlegger WON'T be
caught a..a ~.
The fool that patronizes the booegger afraid he will
be poisoned-he probably WILL in time.
stock gambler worries about the high price charged
for money with which to gamble
7AI this passes the head of Mrs de Angelo whom
you see in this picture
She supports her children and her husband who is Ill and
ont of work. by scrubbng and cleaning twenyx offices
every night six days week She paid $1S week for
that work.
Mrs de Angelo manages because she is fast, hard
worker She able to take of the children mend their
clothes cook for them and her husband and wash up the
twentyx offices in office building while the children
are asleep.
This picture illustrating interesting article by Helen
Hall and Irene Hckok Melon in the Survey is printed
TO remind you that are not ALL alike
It is fortunate for the world that many willing
work hard when they might easily be doing something
pleasant to others.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06

see how anxious they have been.
Within their eyes lies that shadow
which the suffering of child
brings into every home.
A home made beautiful with
love--a garden-seeing it. the
Great Gardener must have re.
joiced! 4..
But suddenly the horror breaks!
Death stalks into that garden
of a home!
Mad hands strike down the man
mad hands send eight slugs of
lead crashing into the mothers
body as she frantically phones for
help. At last there Is enough red
blood in the sad room--a mothers
blood spread out in q great pool
upon the floor!
You know the rest. How the
sick child. seeing his parents lying
at his feet. seized gun and shot.
How the assassins triumphantly
pointed to half flask of wine as
their vindication. that homemade
wine which was to have restored
the boys ebbing strength but cost
his mothers life instead. And
how the whole nation has arisen
in revolt at this terrible fruit of
Prohibition.
A home ruined by DRUNKEN
LUST
THE DRUNKEN LUST. OF
FANATICISM!
The evil wrought by the drunk
enness of alcohol was dreadful
thing. But it was an understand
able thing. 1t wore no mask.
Simple citizens could recognize it.
fight it. defend themselves against
it.
But the evil wrought by the
drunkenness of fanaticism is in.
finitely more subtle and danger.
Gus. 1t masks itself under a pre-.
tence of righteous authority. 1t
commits it's atrocities in the name
of the law. 1t has made a farce
of our national dignity and it now
violates our most sacred sane
tuary, the home.
Prohibition has defeated its own
end.
The lust of drunkenness was
bad, but the lust of fanaticism is
so much worse that it makes mere
drunkenness seem a childish
crime. Drunkards had, at least, a
few sane moments. Fanatics
never have.
HOW LONG ARE WE GOING
TO PERMIT BIGOTRY TO
WRECK OUR SCHOONER GAR
TEN"-TRAMPLE OUR FLOW.
ERS-STRANGLE OUR SWANS?