davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Rev. Alfred LawIess
Dies in Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Rev. Al
fred e. Lawless for many years
superintendent of Southern Con-
gsegational Churches, with head
quarters. in Atlanta, Ga. died at
his home early Saturday. Rev.
Lawless suffered a stroke sew
eral years ago. which incapacl-
.tated him for active work. He
continued the work of his office
with the help of his wife and
son for some time, but was fin
ally retired.
His remains were taken to his
native lome in New Orleans for
burial. He is survived by his
wife. two sons. DR.. T. X. Lawless
noted dermitition of Chicago;
and Prof. o. G. Lawless and
daiigtser. ELLEN, ei4s2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
The Stars Where They Are

Change Your Luck" Company
INF Vancouver B c.. this week.
'rhe show will dlsband in Seat
tie next week.
Dixie Doins" featuring Bud
Hai ris, Bert Howell, 3 Dixie
Steppers, Louise Warmers Sepia
Sweethearts and 10 Trent's band
at the Lincoln Theatre, Los An
geles, this week.
Paradise Club Revue" with
Glenn and Jenkins. Lucille He
gsmin, Three Cadets, Hannah
Sylvester and Aaron Palmer this
week In New York City at La
fayette Theatre.
irwin c. Miller's Brown Skin
Models featuring Pee Wee Cade.
George Bias, Blanche Thompson
and dancing chorus of 40 sepia
beauties packing 'em in the LIn-
coin Theatre. Philadelphia
Blanche Galloway and Orch
estra transforming through Ala
bama playing one night dance
stands for ofays
Bill Robinson's revue in Bos-
ton at RKO Theatre.
Noble sissle and Band at Pal
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Screen Pastures"
Opens in Richmond

NEW YORK-Richard B. Har-
rison and THE Green Pastures
Company will start a tour of the
South, opening in Richmond, Va,
Monday, Ortober 2 The open
ing performance this season will
be the 1901 for the play which
opened at the Mansfield theatre
in this city February &c, 1890.
Thirty or more southern cities
are scheduled to see the show.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
ROPER APPOINTS
NEGRO ADVISORY
GROUP FOR NRA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Point-
ed to as 'the most important
step ever taken under the wing
of the government on matters
pertaining to the Negro race in
America" the Negro Advisory
Committee, announced by Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, last
Saturday, will be looked to for
important direction concerning
the Negro by MIRA. forces.
The appointment of the COM
mittee was the outgrowth OF a
two-day conference held In the
Department of Commerce, which
followed the Secretary's invita-
ton to Negro leaders throughout
the country to come to Washing
ton and lay before the Depart
ment and MIRA a clear presenta-
ton of the economic problems
which confront the group.
IntelIlgent Representation
Invited TO attend the confer
ence were: William II. Lewis.
Boston attorney; Eugene Kinckle
Jones, secretary of the Urban
League; DR.. G. David Houston,
principal of Armstrong High
School, Washington, DC; Rob
ert l.. Vann, Special Assistant to
the Attorney General; Garnett @.
Wilkinson, assistant superintend-
ent of public schools, Washing
ton, DC; DR.. Mary +. Warning,
Vice-presldent National Associa.
ton OF Colored Women, Chicago;
Helen B. Grossley, DelewaIe
State College. Dover, Del; BEN
jamin F. Hubert, Georgia State
College, Savannah, Ca; Harry
Il. Pace, president, Supreme Lib
erty Life Insurance Co., Chicago,
and Rev. Marshall A. Talley, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Vann Heads Committee
The executive heads of the
committee were elected by the
accredited members of the con
ference themselves. Robert l..
vann was elected chairman. Har-
ry H. Page executive vice CHAIR
man and DR.. G. David Houston
was elected secretary.
Duties of Committee
Although the committee has
been officially designated a per-
manent unit empowered to study
Negro problems as they come up
from time to time, and of pre-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Black Eagle" Ready
For Flight To India

NEW YORK-Hubert Julian,
former colonel In and chief of
the Ethiopian air fol- ces, arrived
at Floyd Bennett Airport Friday
In Bellanca plane, powered by
Packard Diesel engine in which
he soon expects to take off on a
flight for India.
Col. Julian, who has been fly
ing the plane In test hops to
several cities in the east, was
accompanied by Leon Allen. test
pilot from the Bellanca factory
al Newcastle, Del.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Finley Wilson Continues
Fight for Natl Benefit

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Charg-
ing that unless the National Ben
eft Life Insurance Company is
reorganized and the company IL
quidated by a forced sale, the
100000 Negro policyholders will
get nothing, ]. Finley Wilson,
head of the I.B.P.O.E. of W., has
made application to the Court of
Appeals for a special appeal a
gainst the ruling of Justice DAN
lei O'Donoghue. Justice O'Don-
oghue has ordered the liquida-
ton of the company on recon-
mendation of the receivers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
CONTINUED on Page Two)

ace In Chicago.
Shuttle Along" doing fair bu-
slness in Kansas City. Mo. Show
is headed for Philadelphia.
Sunshine Sammy and orches-
ira out of job last week when
police padlocked the Paramount
mite club In Savannah, Ga.
Dewey Washington, popular
baritone, back in New York city.
Dewey and his madam have
made up.
Ethel Waters contract with
Twin Berlin for her part in the
snow When Thousands Cheer"
calls for $3.50 per week.
. -
Mills Brothers. kings of harm
ony. md Don Redmon's band
this week In New York city at
Paradise Theatre. ~
Ragtlme Billy Tucker has quit
the stage. Now theatrical writer
for the st. Louis American, Ne
gro weekly.
1000 colored theatrical per-
formers reported out of work.
Only eight Negro theatres open
In Southern states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Woman Dentist Named
At Guggenheim Clinic

NEW WORKINGS stephanie
Davis. DDS. the first Negro
woman to spend her inter nship
at Columbia Universlty's dental
cllnic-The Guggenheim Clinic,
with a salary of $1,5OO-has
been reappointed a member of
the clinic.
DR.. Davis is a protege of DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia and is the only
Negro member of the Honorary
Dental Society Of Columbia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Had Too Much Money

RALEIGH. N.C.-When Wade
Hawkins. panitor at the Wake
courthouse, deposited 1920 In a
white bank on Thursday after
noon, the white teller thought
that was too much money for q
Negro janitor to have. He ac-
cordingly notified the police.
The police took Hawkins into
custody to see whether they
could not pin crime on him.
They were unsuccessful.
Hawkins explained that he
had a dream and placed a bet
on the numbers. He won the
1920. 4SF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21
Paragraphs

ACCORDING to the LID, Elk
u. s. Senator Tom Tom" Heflin
Of Georgia, Kn Klux Khan ora
ter. Is very active these days, In
the effort to convict our scotts-
boro Ala, boy-vietims, and in
case this fails, to promote their
lynching. He is also working
with Knight Alabama's Attorney
General. who prosecuted the boys
and will do 50 again in October.
It Is our belief that the U. s.
Supreme Court will eventually
have TO order the discharge Of
those boys because il is simply
smposslble to secure them a fair
trial In the state Of Alabama.
This was made perfectly clear by
that farce technically termed the
Haywood Patterson trial at Deca-
tur, Ala, some months ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

Rent that vacant room, apart
ment or house by advertising in
the classified columns of the
EnteEprIse.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-09-21

(Contlnued on Page TWO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Pledges Support to
Beer Law Cleanup

Governor william LANCER Saturday
pledged his support to Attorney Gen.
eral p. O. Satire. Beer Commissioner
Owen T. Owen and states attorneys
and sheriffs In efforts to stamp out
slot machines, abuse Of the liquor laws
and other violations Of state laws.
Reports made to the governor by
Satire and Owen were said by Lam
ger to confirm Investigations made
privately and through proper state
agencies that there are too many vio-
lations OF the liquor laws"
The governor called on boards Of
county commissioners throughout the
state to provide states attorneys with
a contingent fund so that persons
having slot machines may be arrested
and the machines confiscated, that
the sellers Of cigarettes without stamps
affixed may be apprehended and con.
victed. and that those persons who
have beer licenses ant: persist In SELL
ing hard liquor and wines may In all
cases be arrested and have their IL
censes revoked"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Ballots Burned by
Southern Democrats

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 2.-tR-
Angered by the action Of the sixth
district Democratic executive commit
tee, controlled by Senator Huey p.
Long to force upon them next Tues
day the election Of q congressional
represents tive without holding q pri-
mary, anti-Long politicians Of the
sixth district Saturday took up arms
against the move and were told that
the challenge would be met.
In East and West Felicans parishes
the antagonists Of Long seized the
official" ballots sent for the election
and applied the torch to them In the
court house squares.
They branded the called election -
q confiscation Of the rights Of the
people and decreed that It should not
be held: but Long. from his hotel quar-
tiers In New Orleans, declared that
election win be held" and that It will
be held fairly and honorably and the
good manhood and wounanhood win be
protected IN expressing their voice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Livestock Fanciers
Gathering in Chicago

Chicago. Dec. 2.-(R,-Young live
stock fanciers 10 to 10 years old rang
up the curtain Saturday On American
Earnings big show, The Information
al"
The Junior feeding contest, with
farm youths showing their best lambs,
pigs and baby beeveS-was the open
ing act o! the international livestock
exposition. which by next Saturday
will have named the kings queens.
princes and lesser nobility Of the pas
lures and feed lots.
Another group Of experts, the col
lege judging teams, matched wits IN
selecting championship livestock. The
annual intercollegiate crops match
also was up for q decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
HUNDREDS EXPECTED
AT LEGION CARNIVAL
Seven.Act Entertainment Will
Begin at 6:45 O'Clock
Saturday Night

Hundreds Of Bismarck residents are
expected to pack the World War Mem
orial building Saturday night for the
closing program Of the annual two
day American Legion carnival and
entertainment.
Other hundreds who attended the
first nights program Friday evening
were treated to one OF the finest hons
talent productions ever shown in the
city.
The entertainment includes seven
acts.
The auditorium Is surrounded with
carnival features, including the usual
corn games, ball.throwing and ring
tossing booths.
Sixty members Of the local veterans'
organizations are taking part IN the
novelty program.
To the person finding the most
complete list Of errors In spelling and
English Ia the printed programs for
the entertainment viii 50 : pri1o, n
Is announced BY the COMMITTEES n
charge.
The carnival features win b IN cper.
alton early In the evening ana con-
tinue stintil the list person leayea IL
building" the committee alannunooa.
The entertainment proGKaAa N1l1 -
Gin 1t Us oc3oce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
HEARING IN WENZEL
CUSTER Will BEGIN
IN. CITY THURSDAY
Data Il Changed From Tuesday
by Stipulation Of oppos-
ing Attorneys
A hearing before a special commits
sioner on custer charges against r.

A hearing before a special commits
sioner on custer charges against r.
E. Wenzel. suspended commissioner
Of the workmen's compensation
bureau, has been set for next Thurs.
day by agreement Of counsel in the
case. Originally, the hearing had
been fixed for next Tuesday.
Charles A. Verret, assistant state
attorney general, representing Gov
ernor William LANCER who ordered
Wenzel's suspension pending outcome
of the removal proceedings, said
stipulations will be entered before
the district court in connection with
Wenzel's action for writ of certio-
rari. Judge c. w. Butte has ruled
that Wenzel cannot be suspended by
the governor pending outcome of the
hearing, but held the commissioner
may be removed for legal cause.
Whether an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court by either side
in the case has not been determined
by Verret and George F. Shafer, at
torney for Wenzel.
The two attorneys, at q conference
decided to enter stipulations instead
Of asking for the writ Of certiorari
as a means Of speeding up the pro.
cedure, Verret said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
HOOyer's Promise
OF Silence Is Kept

Washington. Dec. 2.-R-A pre-
diction by Herbert Hoover that he
would remain publicly silent nine
months after leaving the white house
was recalled Saturday by close friends
as an aftermath of his brush with
Governor Rolph Of California.
The ex-president missed his forecast
by four days. His period OF public
silence lasted eight months and rs
days.
Newspapermen who learned Of Hoo
vers prediction before he left the exec
utive mansion Saturday sought out
men In . position to know something
Of the ex-president's plans and inten-
tions. Almost unanimously they ex-
pressed their belief his clash with
Rolph was only = temporary break In
his rule Of no public statements"
"A close personal and political ally
said Hoover regarded his criticism Of
Rolph'S applause Of the San Jose
lynching as . statement from one
Californian to another. rather than
- q national utterance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
TWO FARMERS DIE
AS VOLCANO ERUP1S
Much OF 81 Salvador Covered BY
Lava and Ashes After
Demonstration

San Salvador, FL Salvador. Dec. 2.
-(P)-Coffee plantations and live
stock farms were covered by lava Sat-
urday after an eruption Of the 1zalco
volcano. Lava was reported to have
spread to within q few miles Of the
town Of Izalco.
Two farmers. who ventured into the
stricken region In an effort to save
their cattle, were overtaken by the
molten lava and persisted.
Old residents said 1t was the most
violent eruption in many years. An
official commission was sent to the
area but could not approach very near
to the volcano because Of smoke and
the intense heat.
An enormous chasm opened nearby.
but no temblors were reported either
here or in the vicinity Of the VOL
cano about so miles north OF San
Salvador.
Fearing further eruptions. the gov
ernor Of the province Of Sonsonate
ordered residents Of the vicinity to
abandon ground near the volcano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
President Approves
Liquor Import Code

Warm Springs, Ca, Dec. 2.-tP)-
President Roosevelt Saturday signed
the liquor import control code regu-
lating the amount and manner Of
importations.
A minimum amount Of importa-
lions based on the five-year average
Of 1910 to 1914, roughly estimated to
be 100000 gallons annually Of hard
liquors and 100000 gallons Of wine.
Is provided.
A preliminary permit period Is es-
tablished until congress acts. By
signing this code. the president has
set up the machinery to regulate and
supervise the liquor industry after
repeal Of national prohibition next
week and until congress lays down q
permanent method.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
|0RDER EXTRACTION
| OF Martin insult
FOR CHICAGO trial
Ontario Supreme Court Grants
Appeal for Return to
American Soil
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENT
Decision Paves Way for Airing
Of Utility Scandal in Grim
jnal Court

Toronto. Dec. 2.-(P)-Martin ]. In
sull, former Chicago utilities director,
lest his fight against extradition to
the United States Saturday when
Justice A. G livingstone Of the On
tario supreme court granted the APP
peal Of Cock county, ILL.,. for his re-
turn. Insults brother. Samuel In
sull, Is now in Athens. Greece. where
nc wagcd two successful court fights
against extradition.
Martin insult himself. has been liv-
ing In Orilla, Ont, more than a year
since he left Chicago shortly after the
failure Of the insult enterprises.
The present legal contest. by which
he sought to avoid return to Chicago
where a grand jury had indicted him
has been under way most Of the time
since he has been In the province.
The gray-haired man was taken In
to custody Immediately after the
Judge announced his decision.
Justice livingstone gave insult the
right to appeal against the judgment
within Is days and insult was re.
leased on $1,000 bond pending such
action.
Cook county sought his return Il
face charges Of embezzlement anc
grand larcey growing out Of the
collapse Of the Mid West Utilities Cor.
poration last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Gets $4,000 Estate
From Slain Husband

Woodbury.. N. j., Dec. 2.-tR-Mrs.
Audrey Smith Clark. former Broad
way dancer, inherits an estate esti-
mated at more than $4,000 from her
husband, Sheldon A. Clark, Jr. for
whose staying she was charged with
murder.
The Gloucester county grand jury
failed to indict her and Friday her
husbands will was probated. In ad-
dition to the estate. Mrs. Clark gets
the spacious Paulsboro home. she
owned jointly with her husband and
in which he was shot to death the
night OF November 20 after they had
uuarrelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
die AS PASSENGER
TRAIN STRIKES CAR
SOUTHOP ECKELSON
Were Returning From Thanks.
giving Visit With Parents
Near Courtenay w..
BODIES BADLY MUTlLATED
Engineer Failed to See Automo-
bile; Crossing Declared
Wide Open

Courtenay, N. D., Dec. 2.-tP)-Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Thompson and their
three children. farm residents eight
miles south OF Eckelson, were killed
Friday about 5:45 p. m. when their
car was struck by 500 Line passeng-
er train at crossing two miles east
Of Courtenay.
The children were Edith, S, Everett,
8. and Cecil 2.
The family was returning from q
Thanksgiving visit at the home Of
Mrs. ThompSon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Karn, about eight miles
north Of Courtenay.
At crossing east Of Courtenay,
described as wide OPEN, by Coroner
Elmer D. Willitt Of stutsman county,
500 Line train No. l06, caught the
Thompson's enclosed car squarely.
The engineer told the coroner he
did not realize he might have struck
something until several yards past
the crossing. He said he stopped q
quarter of a mile away.
On the engine pilot was the remains
of the Thompson car. The bodies
were strewn along the right Of way.
all badly mutilated.
The train was travelling about SIS
miles an hour, said the engineer.
Coroner Willett said an inquest will
be held here.
Thompson was between IS and 10
years old. He was a world war vet
eran and farmer. although he work
ed part OF the time as 4 garage me-
chanic. He was a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. D. Thompson, Of near San
born. Mrs. Thompson was about 81
years old.
!, Members Of the train crew included
Engineer Staffan A. Douglas: Fire.
man Walter p. Severn, and Conduc-
tor A. s. Haussler.
Funeral services for the family will
be conducted at p. m. Tuesday at
the Sanborn Hall and one large grave
In the Sanborn cemetery will receive
the bodies. Military rites will be con-
Quoted for Thompson. world war
veteran. He also was member Of the
Masonic lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
North Dakota Given
s$1,67O,O 900 in Loans

ct. Haul, Dec. 2.-lP>-Farmers IN
North Dakota, Minnesota. Wisconsin
and Michigan received $685.. l50 IN
inans during November from the farm
credit administration's st. Paul Office.
II Was Announced Saturday.
IN an effort to reach mark OF
$40, 300 for the month, total Of
- $4,000 in loans was made last
Tuesday, . record for any land bank
IN the United States during the II
years Of the land bank Systems oper.
Alton.
November loans, divided by states,
;,ere: North Dakota II, $40 600: Min
nesota .44,058, 400: wisconsin $751;
$50: Michigan 47l5.8o0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
MRS. c. F. LAMBERT,
ARENA POSTMASTER,
SUCCUMBS IN CITY
Kidney AiIment Fatal to Daugh-
tor Of 1. e. Heaton, ST.,
Of M'Kenzie

Mrs. G. F.. Lambert. postmaster al
Arena for the last nine years. dice
at q local hospital at 1926 O'Clock
Friday night from a kidney ailment
which had troubled her for several
years.
Mrs. Lambert, daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. E. Heaton, sr, of Mckenzie
and sister Of Mrs. L. Edna Putnam
of 407 Fifth st.. Bismarck, had beer
IN the hospital since Nov. q. She
was As years old.
Mrs. Lambert, who was Miss Ruth
Heaton before her marriage. was born
at Pierson, Ia, July 20. 1883.
She moved to North Dakota with
her parents in 1906 and had lived
in Burleigh county since, attending
Bismarck high school her first year
here.
Married 1T Moorhcad
She was married to Mr.. Lambert al
Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. II, 1918. and
had lived a. Arena since. Her hus.
band was Z partner Of her brother
Windsor B. Heaton. who died II
1920, in the Heaton and Lambert
Lumber company at Arena.
Mrs. Lambert leaves one son by 4
former marriage. Ralph Leach Al
Arena. and two grandchildren.
She also leaves her husband, par.
ents, three brothers and three sis.
tiers. Brothers and sisters are r.
Heaton, Evanston, ILL.,: vinton p. Hea.
ton. Steele; l.. E. Heaton. Jr.. Nc.
Kenzie: Mrs. Geneva G. Groothaert
New York City: Mrs. Clara DeLam,
bert, Pierson. Ia: and Mrs. Putnam
Of Bismarck.
Mrs. Lambert had been active II
community affairs at Arena and wa:
q All club leader and a member o.
the Arena homemakers organization
Plan Funeral Tuesday
Funeral services will be conducted
from McCabe Methodist Episcopa
church In Bismarck at 2:3O o'clocl
Tuesday afternoon. In charge vii
be Rev. Mr.. Brown of Tuttle and Rev
Walter z. Water. pastor Of McCabl
church.
Pallbearers will include o. T. Wet.
stock and H. F. Williamson Of Arena
George Manley OF Mckenzie. G. w
Thompson Of Moffit. w. M. Scott ant
A G. Isaminger Of Bismarck.
The body will be buried In thu
family plot in the cemetery ct Pier.
son. Ia.
The remains will lie in state al
Perry's Funeral Home in Bismarck
until time for the final rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02
Druggist Confesses
To Murder of Wife

Albuquerque, NJ M, Dec. 2.-tR-
t. J. Mabry. district attorney, said
this morning that Carl Wickman.
druggist held for investigation in con-
nection with the death Of his fourth
wife, Mrs. Donalda Chicoine Wick
man Of Denver, had confessed to po-
lice early Saturday that he killed her
last Saturday night.
Mabry told the Associated Press the
confession was made to Albuquerque
police after they had taken Wickman
TO the scene Of the woman's death.
where she was alleged to have been
fatally injured when struck by = hit
and.run driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-02

BY NEA Service
Washington, Dec. with victory
almost his, 75-year-old Captain VIII
liam Stayton Of Washington has at
last relaxed his long. relentless fight
against the prohibition amendment.
Called the real Daddy Of Repeal
Captain Stayton crusaded against the
dry laws from the time Of their In
oeption Is years ago.
A founder and present chairman
Of the board Of directors OF the As
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
Amendment. Captain Stayton helped
swing the tide Of sentiment by taking
the dry law issue not to politicians
but directly to the people. He was
born In Smyrna, Del, which Is Incl
dentally the home town Of Clarence
True Wilson, temperance leader.