davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
9rrrtms- 3ladDrtMttm
9emtIder sbeuter Stub.

@m 9. Se6ruar begingen mir i'm
internen 5reilnoi6oftsfreiie Die brittle
@ieoerfebr unieres @riinoungstoges.
Sroboem feinerlei @inlaoungen bent
entipre6eno ergongen paren, e%rfreu-
ten mir uns zines rei6en 8eludes
ieitens Mitglieoer uno @Gite, mas
natiirlid 0o5u beitrug, cine bor5iig-
li6e Stimmung berbor3urufen.
llniere Notwithstanding, Die
mir Dor unierem gemiitliden Sell err
leOigten, berIief in rei6er Sarmonie.
Gin &iidblid nuf oas nerfloiiene Sc
i6Gftsiabr 5eigte einen oeutli1en
8epeis u%nieres 8a1iens itno f0nner
mir nit Sreuoe oltf ben @rfolg aaer
u%nierer Geranitaltungen %3uriidblif-
fen.
9a iino ser So6en 10 piele, mel
6e mir I'M neuen Sabr berbeIiern
fonneil, l1m unieren Mitglieoern uno
alien ouBenitebenoen Sreunoen uno
0euti6en nod mebr 5u bieten uno
ipe5iea our6 fleiBiges Mrbeiten un-
Ieren Narnen in Die Seffentli6feit gu
6ringen.
Ser neuertp1blte @oritano bat es
lif oesbal6 als critics gum 3iel ge-
Iett, @r0Beres unb 8eiieres gu lei
item, oamit mir in einem SSabr unie-
rem 6reunoesfreis UNI piele MoIe
bergroBert baben.
Sn Serrn Gus Seuer baben mir
oamit als Braiioent cine quite Siib-
rung fir oieien 3med gefunoen uno
logt onrd feline langidbrige riibrige
Sdtigfeit fir oas 9eutidtum in
8aibington Dies einen guten @rfolg
fiir ben &lub porol1s. l1nterItiibt
our6 Die Serren saul Saib ais @i5e-
Braiioent, George 8obner als Sefre-
tar, Serr Scarf S6tpar5e ols &oIlie-
rer, Serr SenrD Seller als &egiilellr,
Serr 8artbelmeB ais 8ergniigungs=
aus16nB uno &err Sannemann als
Tertrauensmann, miro Ser 8oritanr
Elm lei6tes @rbeiten baben, oa Der
quite @eiIt CUR oeutiden Sadbe in if
men Iaen rege lit. Sod iouen sic
Ofitglieoer nidt pergeiien tperoen, sic
bunoert-pro5entig binter Dem @or-
Itano Iteben, Inn in Sarmonie fir oie
Soeale oes Stubs gu arbeiten.
9ies 5eigte Der oni6lieBenoe ge.
miitli6e Sell nod Ser Sibung. 81
ne Sorte, geipenoet bon SRI. Sob
mann, pranfte ollf Der &affeetofel nit
ben @liidmiini6en fir oie Oreiiabr-
5eier per5iert. Mu6 piele unlerer
ritbrigen 9amen botten ibre Bad
funit Dem &lub CUR gerfiigung ge-
Itelt Inn Dem b~erm0bnten Mppetit I'M
Ierer Nitglieoer 8u geniigen. Spen-
oen fomen bon alien Geiten, mas
pobl fiber elm 8epeis zines aage.
meinen @oblfiiblens lit. l1nterbal-
tl1ngen uno Son3 bei6loBen Sen
Iben0.
8er nun bon Sen tperten 2eIern
Sntereiie an unierem Gun finbet, bot
@%elegenbeit, am t3. Sebruor beim
offentli6en Son5, uniere @eieai6aft
fennen 81 lernen uno oie frobe Stim-
mung pabr5unebmen, Ole unter uns
berri6t. Sic finoen bic genolten an-
gaben iiber oieie 6eier in ser Mn3eige
in oieier 3eitung.
Gem Stub an oieIer Gteae oen
froben @uni6: Gin @o6ien, 8lii.
ben uno @eoeiben i'm fommefoen
Sabre. SO. g.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
SnnDesiemat ebrt
6eneral &iefcr

@aibington, 8. 6. = Ser Bun.
oesienat mafte cine fur8e 8auie,
nm General S. 8arren Setter BON
Springfield. g., gu ieinem 81. Sc.
burtstug gu gratulieren. Senator
Simeon 3. 6eB BON Ohio cab cine
fur8e ueberiidt iiber Die aarriere
&eifers uno bob beroor. Dab er ge.
boren nuroe, ols Anoren Sadion
YrGiioent mar, uno oaB er unter ie.
Dem BrGlioenten Der 8ereinigten
Stnaten, nit ausnobme BON ie6s,
gelebt bat. sd babe ibn erit fiira-
lid geieban." iaate TeB, vuno er er.
8Gblte mir BON ieinen 9ldnen fhr
ietnen 100. @ebutrstaQ." Senator
Norris BON @cbrnSfa. Der nit Sen.
aeifer emit i'm aonQreB iaB. iagte:
.S9sm glter bon 81 Sabren fomnan.
oierte er 10000 Mann uno Int iiA
inn giirgertrieg aitsge5et&net.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
GOmcurb eueeer Club

Seit LANCER 3eit belt Der SUB
ba1flub om lebten Sonnabeno tpieoer
einmal einen San3 ob. Sit uno Sung
batten unierer @%inlaoung Solge &C.
~leiItet. Site 9efannte aus oergan-
gener Belt tau6ten mieber alf, neue
famen bin5u, uno 10 perging gar 81
lhnea tpieoer einmal elm redt ber-
gniigter oeuti6er San5obeno. Die
Mulif, bon S9mar5's &apeae eifrig
qelpielt, tat ibr beltes Inn Die Cans
luItigen in 8elpegung 81 balten. SIN
@rfrii9ungsraum bate Der Baar-
TENDER ale SGnoe boa 81 tnn, INN
einem ieoen gere6t 81 weroen. 8ir
Iagen nun alien 9agefpeienen unle-
rem beIten 9anf uno boffen, aud bel
peiteren @eronitaltungen auf ibra
merte l1nteritiibung.
Sreitag, oen 10. Sebruar, obenos
s llbr, lit @eriammlung bel $. Sei-
ie, 235 15te StraBe, 9. g.. Mue
Spieler baben %unbeoingt gu eridel-
men.
am Sonntog baden mir Columbia
Seiqbts am Monumentplat, na6mlt-
taas Inn 3 l1br, als @egner. 9ieies
greffen peripri6t zines Der interei-
ionteIten Spiele oieier Saiion 81
tperoen. gs lit nod nidt Die @nt-
ideioung, ionoern oieielbe fdat am
Sonntag oorauf in Warlboro. 5itr
Concord fommt es barauf on, ben
atpei 9unfte @oriprung gegen Wtarl'
bpro All halten.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

Mebr aIs 100000 Msnf6sn baden I'm
bieIes toiknIDfe Bud sef9rieben. Snfol9e
Der riefi9en Na9frdse muBte es in IL pers
f9iebene Spraden iiberiebt perben. pfurrer
9eumann beidreibt in bieiem $50 Seiten
ftarfen, nit 200 Mbilbunsen Derfebenem
8ude auBerorbentIid intereHunt, ipie Sic
Sbre @efunObeit erbulten unb ii9 nit ben
einfa9ften MitteIn oft bon ben ~bortnGdisz
fen &rdntbeiten befreien fOnnen. @s ents
bGlt unter dnberem cine 9enaue 8ef4reis
buns nebenitebenb aufsefibrter 2eiben uls
ter Mnsobe Der fptrtfamften &eaepte.
Weit iiber 100000 Oantfdreiben ftnb
eingelaufen! 2efen Sic III zines bieier
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
Bed.
Sic baben oos @eoanfenIeIen ouf.

Sic baben oas @e0anfenleien auf.
gegeben?"
rS5a, i6 botte @e6. Cine 9amt
fragte mid, mieoiel &inoer iie babe
Sd iagte orei, mas iie a16 beitGtig.
tie. Scum ltelte mir Elm Serr Oieielbf
6roge. Sd iagte 5mei &inoer. 9a.
rouf gob er mir cine Sbrfeige."
n@arum oenn?"
Or mar Der @ann Ser Srar, BIZ
5uerit gefragt bate.
&us Ser loeben eri6ienenen ghlm'
mer 2 ser r2uitigen 8latter", (8er.
lag Or. Selle-@piler No. Berlin
S@. 68). 9as amiiiante Seft ii
fir so @fennig iiberaa 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
GpA3eitsfarten

in beutIder Dber ensliider Sprads
limb i'm Garu 6es Sournals 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
&aEe &epnblifaner gebem SODDel
nit 9anmenidranben
sn 2eibe.

8u~noesienotor &obert @agner,
Gemofrot bon Seem Yorf, lit Der So
tiff oes &ongrelies, Die @rleoigung
Ser @robibitionsfrage auf Die lange
8onf 5u i6ieben, miioe geiporben nno
bat cine &eiolution eingerei6t Die
flipp uno flar Sen iofortigen 8ioer=
ruf oes IS. Announcements p%erlangt.
Sb er BEL Sen bielen 9riidebergern
uno ungemiiien @neitmeiern, Die ge-
genpGrtig nod inn &ongreB iiben, oa-
nit Slid baben miro, lit cine anoere
Srage.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

acknowledgement MaFe bon Ounti9reiben.
Mrs. $. 3d., G~obinston, StId., f4reibt:
.pfarrer Seumann's Bud 1T Elm 9ottess
feeen. @enn i9 biefes Bud ni4t sebubt
bdtte, mare i9 f9on Idnsit unter Der grbe."
@u9 Sic foIen bieies tpertOOlIe Bud Bee
iiBen. @ir f6enfen es Sbnenl Bir Be-
5ablen felbf bas porto unb es beitebt fir
sic ni9t bic serinsfte @erpfIi4tuns, irgsnb
ettpas su faufen. 2esen Sic bieies ieItene
Gneebot ni9t erft our Seite. fonbern fens
ben Sic iofort untenftebenben &upon an
6. Semmann G Co., "a Cat IL. Ctr,
Nem 0Drt Gitg.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
@nppert Seim Granen Si[fsper.

elm. 8raiioentin: Srou 8abette
&rumfe; Sefretarin: Srau gliiabetb
Sol5er, 432 Samilton StraBe,
g. 90. geriammluns am 2. 0iens-
tag i. Mt., 2 ubr nadm. i'm Seine.
Bruipeet SiI Triebbpf. @rdiioent:
Nreo gogeIiang; Setretdr: $. g.
@inflet; S6asmeiiter: Geo. S. 81.
StuB. @eri. am 2. 9onnerstag i'm
Wonat i'm Srieohofe.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
Mannidaft bes Tlngidiffes 9G-9
reiit anf Der y0emti6lanO" beim.

aapitGn Srieori6 Gbriitianien
Siibrer oes oeutiden 5lugi6iffes
0S-3 uno @alter Niemann, Napi.
eationsoffiaier, fubren Donnerstaq
Sen II. Sebruar Inn 1901 llbr NOR.
gems (eine Minute na6 Witteriadl
Mittmo6) aif Dem Sapogoampter
uDeuti6lano" beim. Nfit ibnen 81.
lammen reiien emil Slider, Mooll
Marquaro, grnit 8rombeiB uno So.
iepb 0abernig, Die CUR 8eiabnng oes
,Slugrieien" geboren.
&apit6n Gbriitianien uno 9err
Wiemann fobren nod oriiben, Inn Die
letten 8orbereitungen fir ben trans
atlantii6en Slug oes 9O-3 gu tref-
fen, ser iebt enogiiltig fir Wai felt
aeIett mor6en lit. Die gelamte
Manni6aft febrt @nfang @pril nod
Seem yort 8uriid.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
NAMED JUDGES OF SHOW
Front Royal and Washington Men
to Officiate at Greenway.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG, Va, May 24-W. F.
Peach, secretary, announced this after
noon that Maj. Reynolds of the Re-
mount Station, Front Royal. Va, and
Ray Norton Of Washington, D. c., will
judge the fourth annual Loudoun Hunt
Horse Show at Greenway, estate of E.
A. Miller, Leesburg, June 4.
Nineteen classes will be shown with
entries closing Thursday, May 26. Post
entries will also be taken the day of
the show. A. NJ Chichester is manager.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
ENGLISH NEW PRESIDENT
OF SILVER SPRING LIONS
Annual Election of Officers Is Held
Three Members of Board
Named.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, May "a
Beryl R. English was named president
of the Lions Club of Silver Spring at
the annual election of officers last
night.
William H. Theis was elected first
vice president, Rev. Ralph D. Smith,
second vice president; w. Edwin War
field, third vice president; Capt. Frank
L. Hewitt, secretary; Walter D. B. Cros-
san, treasurer; Charles H. Griffith, tail
twister, and S. Joseph Weber, lion
tanner.
Capt. Joseph c. Cissel Warner E.
Pumphrey and Rev. William R. Moody
were named to serve on the board OF
directors with DR.. James J. Hanan, q
"holdover" director from last term.
Oscar Foulk was elected delegate to
the International Convention Of Lions
Clubs at Los Angeles in July, while Mr..
English. DR.. Howell Forsyth and Rob-
ert McKeever were elected delegates 10
the district convention at Salisbury,
Md, June 13 and IA.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Nine Drinks Bar
Agent as Witness,
U. S. Judge Rules
In No Position to Testify
About Buying Liquor,
Court Holds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 24-Federal Judge
George A. Carpenter has ruled that a
prohibition agent who admits taking
nine drinks of liquor, which he him.
self describes as Intoxicating, is In no
position to testify at later date regard
ing his purchases.
The ruling was given yesterday in a
case against Benjamin Tiffany Of
Aurora.
Agents John Schafer and George R.
Whitlock. who said they had purchased
drinks from Tiffany, were criticized.
Judge Carpenter recalled that Schafer
and Whitlock had admitted they had
three or four drinks" before that in
another place
This" said the court, would put a
normal man in a doubtful mental state
don't care how guilty the defendant
may be. The preponderance of evidence
is not with the Government"
Disposition of the case was postponed
until June II when the court was in
formed that Lester Allen, alleged owner
Of the place where Tiffany was en-
ployed, had been held to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
ONJ0LEADS DRIVE
TOPROTECT HARB|N
Japanese Commander il
Manchuria Takes Charge
of Fight on Rebels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARDIN, Manchuria, May 24.-Gen.
Ehigeru HOMO. Japanese army COM
mander In chief in Manchuria. arrived
here this morning to direct personally
a general attack on the Chinese insur-
gents whose operations continued. in
rampant fashion, on al sides of Har-
bin, threatening the city itself.
Under the generals direction an
attack, by at least two japanese divi-
sions. was launched at daylight along
the north bank of the Sungari River op-
posite the city, designed to relieve the
pressure from a force of several thou
sand of the insurgents.
Followers of Gen. Nah.
This force was believed by the Jap
Anese to include a number of the fol-
lowers of Gen. Nah Chan-Shan, former
leader of the Chinese forces, who op-
posed Gen. Honjo's first Manchurian
drives last Fall, at the Nonni River and
TSitsihar
The japanese swept into Hulan today
and captured 500 prisoners, three ar
mored cars and several field guns.
They hoped later to clear the
Hulan River Valley and the Hulan-
Hailun Railway line Of the rebels. Sew
eral Japanese airplaneS and armOred
car units were on the way from Mukden
to participate in the campaign.
The japanese military headquarters
here announced that part of Gen. Naka-
mura's brigade, which was continuing
its advance down the Sungari Valley,
after occupying Sanhsin, reached Fuchin.
less than so miles above the confluence
of the Sungari and the Amur, on the
Siberian boarder.
Garrison Mutinies.
The Chinese Insurgents, under Gen.
Ii Tu, fled from Fuchin without resist
ing and took up positions in the noun
tains to the southeast, the announce
ment said.
South of Harbin the Manchurian
regular garrison at LaoshaokoW mu-
tinted yesterday, taking al the arms,
including machine guns, and withdrew
southeastward. The troops were be-
lieved to have joined the Insurgents.
In spite of frequent communlques an
nouncing the japanese had dispersed
Insurgent concentrations in the
Imienpo- -Hailin sector, bloody clashes
continue daily in that area.
Many clashes between the Insurgents
and the regular Pu-Yi troops have oc-
CURED along the western portion of the
Chinese Eastern Railway in the Anita
Anganchi sector. Up to now the ia
panese have taken no part in this
campaign.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

pardons Saturday by Gov. Ibra C..
Blackwood. The others received pa
roles during good behavior.
The Governor granted clemency after
a Legislative Investigating Committee
recommended 20 prisoners, described as
"old and forgotten" be released.
One of those freed was James Bar
field, 74-year-old Lexington County
man, who had served 10 years, .
months and l6 days" of life sentence
for murder. Another was Mrs. Julia
Cook, 70, also of Lexington, who with
Barfleld and three others was convicted
of numbering her husband. They were
given full pardons.
Barfield walked, trembling with ex-
citement and on the verge Of tears, to
the desk Of Sergt. Matthew Wallace to
receive his pardon and money to pay
his way home. Man, feel like bird
leaving its cage" he exclaimed.
A note OF humor crept into his de-
parture when two TRUSTEES. in telling
Dad" good-by. asked: Who is going
to grind our grits now?"
Il hope you'll all have more and
Evening star., 1932-05-24
DAMAGE SUITS FILED
IN COURT AT ROCKVILLE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 24.-As the
outgrowth of an automobile accident on
the Rockville Pike on February "a of
last year, Annie L. Chamberlain
of Kensington, through Attorney Al
bert M. Bouic of Rockville, has insti-
tuted suit in the Circuit Court here
against Ethel M. Lord, also Of the
Kensington neighborhood. claiming dam
ages in the amount Of $500 for alleged
personal injuries.
Verda M Atwell Of 5lo1 Cathedral
avenue northwest. Washington, Is the
plaintiff in a suit filed in the Circuit
Evening star., 1932-05-24
SOUTH CAROLINA LIBER RATES 10
OLD AND FORGOTTEN CONVICTS
Some in Tears, Some Smiling, Elderly
Prisoners Are Freed From Penitentiary.
Five Others Follow Shortly.

ton to begin their journey home
Oilers, too old or infirm to walk, left
the prison in taXicabs.
One was left behind, because he was
q cripple and relatives had not arrived
to assist him.
Three, all colored, serving long terms,
will be given their freedom as soon as
their parole papers are received.
OF the %, seven were granted full
Evening star., 1932-05-24
POLICE SEEK GIRL
Mother Says She Disappeared From
Martinsburg Home Sunday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May "a
Police here were asked today to search
.or Violet Grimm, 20, who disappeared
Sunday from her home and has not
been located since. Her mother Mrs.
Nora Grimm. reporting the disappear
ance, said the girl left ostensibly to
visit an aunt here. The girl is about
five feet in height and heavy for her
nge. When she disappeared she was
wearing black dress with dotted yellow
waist. light hose and dark shoes. She
wears long bobbed hair
Evening star., 1932-05-24
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. May 24.-Nine-
teen of group of twenty-three "old
and forgotten" prisoners, some vainly
trying to repress tears of JOY and 9TH
ers smiling and laughing, were given
their freedom yesterday at the South
Carolina Penitentiary.
Some of them trudged with uncer-
tain steps to the railway or bus sta
Evening star., 1932-05-24

section Of Ninth and D streets north
west, Washington, on June 10, 1880. She
Is represented by Attorneys Stedmau
Prescott of Rockville and Bramhill &
McCabe of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

better grits. but you'll have to get
somebody else to grind them,' replied
Barfield. who had been employed at the
prison grist mill.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Court here against the Washington
Railway & Electric Co., in which she
asks $4,000 damages for injuries she
claims to have sustained when struck
by car Of the company at the inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Watch These Candidates

No voter should permit his interest in candidates
for president, senator governor obscure the fact
that the candidates for the legislature will make the
laws under which the people of this state must live.
In this country most of the candidates have made
their records They have voted on such matters as
regulation of holding companies for utilities, upon
the curbing of loan sharks, upon the rights of labor
to protection in industry
While taxation holds the attention of the
citizens largely because taxes difficult to pay,
the fact remains that the ordinary family is taxed
more for the services of utilities than is paid for
government. The right of cities to own and operate
these utilities must be made easier.
The small loan problem is still to be settled. In
the special and the regular sessions, proposals to
reduce the burden upon those who find other
source of credit defeated through the manpula-
ton of a lobby that had nothing to its credit for
either ethics or decency.
When the candidate for the legislature asks your
vote find out what he proposes to do about these
matters.
Ask him how he stands on an income tax as q
means Of raising revenue to relieve property and
raise the necessary funds to maintain schools police
men, fremen and the other servants of organized
society.
Party tickets alone do not count. Look at the
records, and even when the records are good ask
for new pledges in your own interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Roosevelt and Smith

The reconciliation between Smith and Roosevelt
had to come They have been friends for long
time Smith helped to N Ike Roosevelt. 1t is fitting
that he now help Roosevelt toward the presidency.
For he help-not so much by his sashing at
tacks the administration, such as his convention
speech Tuesday night. Other lesser men can do
that almost as we'll, because the Republican record
of failure speaks for itself.
But Smith, we hope, can add defniteness to the
Roosevelt campaign which too often has been lacking
in Roosevelt himself. Smith can not be other than
fortnight He always has been that way
The wisdom of Al Saith and the courage of Al
Smith should be of the greatest service to Franklin
Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
A Popular Amendment

Alabamas ratification of the lame duck amend
ment to the Constitution brings one-third of the
states into line behind this vital proposal for strength
ening representative government
The celebrity with which legislatures are approving
this amendment in the first year of its submission
is the best possible evidence that the reform long
has been needed and wisely conceived.
No state has rejected the proposal or refused to
it, in spite of the fact that legislative ses
sions this year have been emergency ones called to
meet other urgent problems
Representative government has been criticised
more harshy this year than ever before in this coun
try. 1t has been called bungling inefficient liable
to manipulation, incapable Of acting rapidly enough
in a crisis
The lame duck amendment is answer to many
of these charges 1t puts elected officials into power
two months after the people have voted, instead of
thirteen months afterward 1t guarantees that de-
feated representatives shall not be able to legisate
with an eye In some cases. to future jobs rather than
to public duty.
1t gives congress the right to remain in session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Just Every Day Sense
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

THE National Association of Working Women, or
i ganzed recently IN indianapolis, was begun pri-
mariy to resist the movement to drive married women
from industry.
of have overlooked, namely, that once the
married women is ousted the next step undoubtedly
will be the ousting of all women.
This may sound an eXaggeration, but to be con-
WINGED of its truth one needs only remember many
such campaigns were fostered by propagandists and
existed under the guise of humantarianism.
1t is foolish, indeed, to believe that a concerted
action against has been will be directed en-
tirely at wives. For already thousands of single
have been let out of jobs or denoted to help
The present period we all know is a difficult one
Readjustments are going on Changes inevitably will
occur, and in times like this women, well as men
must expect to suffer But because are facing SO
many problems is reason why must continue
to think straight and keep mental balance
1t will have behooved us nothing if, after the de-
preston, should find that had worked more
harm than good by our temporary remedies.
WE successfully have repudiated many unjust
w movements in this country. There is need
to believe that shall not do in this instance
America has survived the killing of Harmless old
women as witches the desperate struggles for repre-
sentative government by The common people, human
slavery wars innumerable blue laws and the activities
of the Know Nothngs and their spawn, the Ku-KluX
Khan.
We emerging slowly from the mistake of pro-
hibiton. 1t is inconcevabe that should, after all
these weary years of struggle deliberately set about to
impose legal restrictions against the right cti-
zen to hold job.
Even the thought of such gross injustice should
raise the gorge of every lberty-loving American
The paoralisS, as usual ready to risk the sane
tity of marriage for cheap economic that has
its inception at the very fountanhead of tyranny.