THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1919.
PAGE FIFTEEN
Methodist
Great
" i tiie uiissiun field. The China building
Columbus Ohio., Jua SI. Tester -': em-Ws b walled Cliinrsr city complete
day was the opening day of' the Melh-'"1 " details, ith temples, pagodas,
ihILm tU-!ir- Ci-lUrati1i.'a;ta JulT,r,'!'tt'n"'ts mI IPtkfriiig place. The
vi ,1. ,,, , t ,k ' , i Africa building coutain thatched junglc
I.i lHt gates of the eipo.Jtiua grounds- t,. , . . s ,
, . , ' hul and the masonry struct lire of
wU lomaiu pen t weleouie the hosts North Africa, renins! of Roiuan fiv
er Methodism aud thoir friends. Jt is iliiation.
regarded s the most ambitious Uunoa-' t i r 1 1 - . .. ,
atratioi, of missionary effort in iomo' " Tte J"-11'" b"llJ'U 'T'" l"
and ioreignlds eve? attempted. R. ""
1 " iiertincut features or I he nivst!M em-
pageantry with musie, with -life plays'.,, The" Koi
ropr, muting the daily existence 'Jo. t
strange peoplea in far iwji Uum. wilt
replicas of far off fommuuitic and with
clZZ.Z . f- , """ "
Centenary Celebration,, eninkaujies the
On hundredth anniversary of the Mela- th(1 chateau Thierry battle ground.
odist Church s entry tut the isissieu , , . . ,
field. . ! r.veiytlung iu the home mission field
It is an all Amerieaa expositiou. Tlie is n'''ri's,'",''1 '" th American
Methodist rhiirtj, ' and Ue MetLodist '""''''"S"- 1,1 iusulnr American
Chunh South have joiued iu a doinon- building r fund replicea of the dwell
Oration of the strength of their denom- nf t,"'s,, American living in na
iwtion. Eiirht exhibit building house, waii' Vmtn R'"0 d the Philippine
the exhibit and life play. Ia the Coi-' The ,-K',f "eeu in the world, a
i.-eiim. sentinsr 7,500 persous. the ja- "P""08'1 of wl"it, 110x110 feet has Veu
ei.nt, "The Wavfarer," is to le present-'e,'0,'t,'d fwr t,ie ethiliitiot of a great
ed i.i(rhtlv. exeeptiiift Rimdar. wiiile a of P''M ''' H "ver the
ehiidreii's pneeant, "The 'Children's worlJ ,u,,,'' ora tlir eollectioiis of
Crusado" is to be presented two afier-l1"'""'0""';'"'-
noons eiti'h week. A special corps of youths, the Crnten-
Feventeen thoiistind participants ''-v r"1',- thousand stron;', was
have been enlisted to make this gaiher-, lwr"'t,'l to iruard the grounds and act
i2 a ucss. A choir of 1.000 voices-" K11"1' niesseacers. As ncarlv as
liaa been drilled for the na?ennt "The l(,flsi,1. 1 ' drawn from
"Wayfarer," which has also an orcltes- l'",'u "1",'n district in the Vnited
tra. of seventy-five pieces and the aid Rtnt," fing unique church (udet
of the r0,000 pipe organ, especiall bo(,v'"
eondueted. The children's nacennt has ! T,1P Centenary rdcbrntion was oncn-
duplicato choruses of .TOO voU-es each. 0,1 ,1,u"'r ',,p n"sl"(',, of the Joint om
Ia addition there is the CentennTv C4e-1 mission of Methodist Church mi
liration. Trombone Choir of nne hn-iilr. . the Methodist Church South, Of which
trombones, the nnlv roniii!ili,.n ..t it.l"'. W. Pi-son is eliaiinian. S. Fori
kind in existence,
Xoted men of this and otW coun
tries hsve lieen invited to parliciimtc.
il neepptnneea have Wen received i
from .Tosenhna Daniels, Rccretarv nf the
N1tvy; William Howard Taft; William
Tonntngs Bryan and ? Major (lenera
T.ennaid Vond. l?iiiliient men of the
Methodist Chureh have siithifird their
intention of participating.
The .various exhibition lmlldins ate1
assigned to nations having buildings in
Foley's Honey ana Tar
COUGHS -.COLDS CROUP
F am Yaua tU StucUrd TmHj Couth Mutck
T. No SmtHtwt far FmUy'm Hot-y A Tar
jTcTT'erry's. ' ,. '. ' , "
"s- - - -
Officials of the government hand
ting the bone-dry law are rapidly
whipping into shape the machinery
to enforce it. The faint hope held
cut by some that Undo Sam would
overlook the rigid application of the
law aecms more and more remote,
judging from preparations being
made to rtialce the country bone-dry
in fart.
Twined secret Fen-ice men, vrhd '
performed marvelous work in trail
ing and jailing enemy aliens for
Uncle Sam during the early stages
of the war, will be utiliied in the
work.
I In addition to these sleuths,
William H. Anderson, State Superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of New York, has already launched a
new national patriotic organization
known as the Allied Citizens of
'America. Incorporated. Although
not a prohibition organization, its
first objective will be to carry into
!-fi'ect the Eighteenth Amendment of
the Constitution. Members of this
organization will co-operate with the
, I'ederal Government in running
jrlown violators of the new law.
Uncle Sam's aecret service oper
Intives, trained under Bruce Bielapki,
romier chief of the Bureau of In
j vetigation, Department of Justice,
j will be under the immediate charge
jof William E. Allen, recently ap
! pointed to fill Mr. Bielaski's place.
I Mr. Allen is from Texas, a dry state.
and is thoroughly familiar with pro
hibition. It is expected his knowl
edge in prohibition matters will be
ufeful to his m?n In running down
those who may attempt to evade the
Unv.
It would seem from thi that an
evasion of th law would be an im
rosihility with the Anti-Saloon or
ganization and th Federal oper
atives working hand in hand.
Aside from the preparations being
made by Uncle Sam to carry out the
i rovisions of prohibition, it is
I learned thit the government has
Jjfound that income tax delinquents
I'tire nearly always reported to them
tiy somebody who has a grievance
(jirainst the delinquent. Those in-
trusted with enforcing the law hope
that jealous neighbors, discharged
cervants and people with grievances
will furnish information where near
ly every bottle of hidden liquor can
,U found. With the law punishing
"the possession of liquor," it will not
take long to search out all the liquor
that has been atored for private use
: rn-.l punish the people who possessed
i it
Undoubtedly, every eye ia being
fecused on the National Capital for
ome specific interpretation of the
law. Those having the matter in
charge here Intimate that riot only
will whiskey and beer come tinder
the Government's ban but the old
family home-made wines like grard-
mnik., heij 4a m.k. mm ami) cAmr
J produced in the hand-driven mill un
der the old apple tree. The alcoholic
content of elder is often as high as
I'i per cent jrhile jCTanajrijafJa
Open
Exposition
rwi-Japa Maiaysit building
houses, temples, island huts
and industries. Thp Kimpe-I.atiii Ameri
ca building presanta bits of war-wrrek-
ed France aod Belgium, shell Mattered
..i....i..i i .... i:
Taylor is direetor-r;eiieral of the Ccls
brntion; with T)r. .Tames E. Cro-.vt!ier as
his assistant. W. B. Beaueliamp is nsf-o-
(lirectoT-ceneral. while the orann
ixin? wnilc was done bv IT. H. TlMiSfin.
ffi relieve consotion on the railroads
and nrovid" a delightful summer nut
V'tr. thn fclebratinn niaiiademetit arm Hir
ed for automobile caravans 1- which
thousniids nf attendants eould nudnr to
the exposition. One caravan formed in
iT'Hnols announced it had 1,000 automo-
. biles. I
flrent rlonila ef grasshoppers are de
stroying the orchards and irraiii fields
of joulhem and central laliforni.
In lier trial, trip at San Francisco
Monday tljo destroyer (,'hauncey main
tained a speed of more than S3 knots
an hour for more than four hours.
about 2.3 per cent
narily 2.75 per cent
Within the past few days, bills
have been introduced in Congress to
prohibit the making, possession or
using of any beverage containing
over one-half of one per cent of
alcohol and also making provision
for an appropriation of three and
one-half million .dollars for a Com
missioner of Intoxicating Liquors
and his assistants.
This firt provision will prohibit
.all home-made beverages such as
cider and native wines, as well as
many of the soft drinks. The Com
missioner of Intoxicating Liquors
will have an army of agents to en
force the proyisions of the dry laws.
Exactly how this situation is going
to work out is not yet known. If the
family cupboard is to be robbed of
home-made wines and the cellar of
its cider, undoubtedly a nation-wide
protest will result Officials of the
Government are gathering together
all these phase of the new law and
it is hoped here that the Internal
.Jtexenae Bareau wU) 'wn announce
I A.r , , of Anti-ialoor. League, AuUior of Prohibition Q
I me ss bWLr i
aMaaMaHiiaBaaaMBaBMawtsstv VW T - t - tTF' . . il X ' i TTTrlJ faV.l j ' 34 1
PROPAGANDA STILL-"
HiPM IN BERLIN
-AGAINSTAIinUCAHS
Most Yankees h Germany
Treated Coartecnsly By
Populace But United States
Yet Defamed.
By Carl IX Groat
(I'nited Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin, (By Mail "How are Ameri
cans treated ia Berlin?"
This question has been frequentlv ask
ed and the answer, at present, U that
they are unmolested, and for th- west
part rourteously received.
For a time, it is true, American offi
cers traveling were counselled to J;t
into mufti, rather than take ehaures
of inciting some hothead to trouble. In
the ease of couriers, mufti is worn n
some trips, but those coming and go
ing between Paris and Berlin appear in
uniform and are rarely annoyed, though
occasionally someone trios to crowd o
ft sidewalk or give the officer an ugly
look. As for civilians, there are only
a few here mai dy newspapcr:v.en-l
and they are treated respectfully.
This represents the individu.".! situa
tion regarding Americans.
As for the United States as a wlio'ie
and American citizens as a whole, thee
ia stiil prevalent 'some propaganda ot
ua unpleasant sort.
President Wilson has lieen condemm-d
because the peace treaty did not de
velop according to the way in which
the Gorman eople felt his ffliirtcet:
, points should have been interpreted.
But there was little of personal attack
against the president rtnd only here and
there articles with un uuti-AmHcnn
tinge.
However, in the lust few days, a
propaganda movement sOiiiewii.it, lim
ited, but nevertheless more or less per
sistent has sprung up. One hears of
late that J,really no American food is
coming in'' though it Is, of course, well
known to the government that iuOncy
wus put up by Germany even befoie
presentation of the treaty, intended to
pay for certain American government
supplies. Not in all enses, however,
is there complaint that America has
fui'ed to send what it agreed. On the
contrary one hears now and then tilut
the government is passing off its oid
army bacon, and saving the newer, bet
tor American, bacon for the guaids or
for other purposes. In any rase, the
average" Berliner doesn't overlook the
fact that America's food supply has
helped to keep tho wolf from the door
specifically what the American peo
ple may expect in the matter of
home-made drinks, despite their
alcoholic content.
But to the local State officials will
probably be left the searching out of
liquor kept secretly for personal use
ty indiviuaals.
During the last few months mil
lions of gallons of hard liquors, wines
and beer have been bought by indi
viduals and laid aside in their home
so that in the dry years to come they
will have drop of brandy for (he
Id people or a glass of whisky for
a cold, wet day, or a bottle of beer
an a hot August evening.
While the national prohibition law
was being passed, and before it actu
ally went into effect, there waa ne
way of preventing private parties
from buyirg liquor to take home and
keep for the future. Thus the liquor
eealfrs have been able to dispoae of
their enororrous stocks with great
speed at high prices to individual
kouseholder.
Hut the prohibitionists have not
lost sieht ofjhis liquor, ajd it is
i Allen, V WVM'W k
We a? k p-M mg wewr to -bi'.raj off
the docrktiub.
Kwently oae or two rather vaioua ar
ticles have appeared iu the. preys, seek
ing to detract from the Amcricu ol
dters in the Rhine country. One in " ilor
Tag", for instance, averred that the
Americana had introduced, "wild Wcat
manners' in -the jaccupied territory;
that they drank to cs.coss; that they
ousted people from their homes and of
ten went in, demanding "wine and
blonde women." The writer referred to
them as "Ariaona kirkem."
The above extracts, ho never, weie
overshadowed by the printed claims
that women had been criminally attack
ed, and that one, at least had bees
choked to death.
The American mission had un.ler con
sideration protesting against such arti
cles, but it was uaderstood th it noth
ing resulted, in view of the fact tat
the article above mentioned, though
though grossly exaggerated aud Sis
pleasing, was aeverthelcsn an isolated
case.
Howevenrat about the same time, one
of the German papers raised the com
plaint that American soldiers in the oc
cupied area wasted meats and fa's rath
er than allow them to fall iuto German
hands. While the Germans made no
claim that food were theirs by right,
they argued that such waste waa Ita-
. i . J .1. . i , . r
i proper wnen pari oi iue wouu was sui-
icring lor lata. . .
GEBVAI3 KEWS
Boru, to Mr. aud Mrs, Peter Jensen
June Sth 13 pound girl.
At the annual -hool meeting Mon
day night, I. 8. Harper was elected di
rector for three years and F. A. Man
gold clerk for one year, There a as uo
opposition.
1 .aw re nee Weiss, Mr. Woiisoa and
son of Portland, Frauk Weiss and fam
ily and John Becker' of Woodburn, were
visitors at the odhu Weiss home Sun
day. t
Carl 'yn is' receiving a hearty wel
come by his many "friends. He was
among those on the ill fated Tuscania
is a member of the iOth cngiiieers,
when if was torpedoed and sank off
the const of Scotland. He had many ex
perience tut is sound and well.
Miss Katherine Msislmll entertained
itnrdny night June 14 In honor of her
Irtth birthday, t the.r home just west
of town. Gamee were played snd a gen
eral g nil! time w is hud, b e cream, cake
and punch were si wed, ami the yeung
people depa'ted u;..au early hour iu
the nor-iing, wi-ihiM-Jliss ' Marshall
'"iny happy i'turn i,f the day Siar.
HARD SUBFACINO'ON
HIGHWAY PROGEE8SES
Th
e most interesting' part of high
building, al h ast tu lhe uiiiuitint
wav
Horhck the Original
Malted Milk Avoid
Imitations &Sub(titutes
hoped that these hidden bottles can
be hunted out and seized after the
new law goes into effect
The strong hand of the law was
recently felt in Virginia. Virginia
is bone dry and it is a criminal of
fense to bring even so much as
teaspoonful of beer into the State.
Officers am posted all along the bor
der of Virginia watching the high
ways and railroads. Trunks have
. been broken open and searched in
'baggage cars, and passengers and
their bundles and hand satchels have
been searched in the coaches.
ay-? nim
SORENESS
In Joint w tun
ta, givst a brisk
mmW csut widr
YOUR 600rSUASO30.6C(..l20
-d, patting a "the hot -Muff," began
on the Pacific highway at Hubbard oa
Wtdnesday. It was aUo at this time
thkt the most trouble began f-r the au
to tourists. A number of California
tourist came throtigh and thev will
ingly ehttgsed along the ditck line or
made detour around the town, for as
tine of them expressed it they kaew
the good da s of travel There wre
lahead ot everybody." Though BOt of
ficially giveu out, it is uniterstood that
hard surfacing will go forward north
from fe county re-ad at Hubbard to
the mixing plant wad then join forces
with tho plant below Gorvais aad work
this way. It is estimated 500 feet per
day will lie laid when working without
delay. Hubonrd Enterprise.
DONALD KEWS NOTES.
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Donald, Ore, June 21. Doualdiles
will have io need to fear dust on their
streets this summer, from the amount of
oil spread upon them.
Mrs. E. Ober and Mrs. J. Drnni-
moud of Cliannmog, were shopping in
Donald oa Friday.
Revival nioetinsrs are beintr conduct
ed at the Fargo church this wet and
next.
Mrs. Chas. Hoskiim and ton,- Vera,
of Portlnnd, were lonald vis-tors on
Monday, the guests of the O. O. Free
mans. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman au
children Georgia, Virginia and Haruld
of St. Helens are visiting nt ti.c home
of l.ois and Ben Kppera.
Mi-ssrs. O. Ishuiii of Gervais and Mor
gan of Kilvertoa were guct's at the
Bert Landers home on Sunday. Mr.
Isliam is a brother of Mrs. Landers.
Mr. John Milan and son Wayne, ar
rived from southern Oregon, on Tuesday
evening ito visit Mrs. Milan and Mrs.
Mercer, mother and sister of Mr. Milan.
WnwrtV wilt remain in DonfilA' foe
month's visit with his relative
Miss JCstelle Mays came Out fiom
Portland on Biinduy to spend the snm-iiict-with
her father F.. C. Mays, lhcy
are boarding nt the Rexsmlth't. ,
, Mssi.Currio ltasniussen and Auna In
mrani of Furgo were Donald visitors on
Fridanj. r
Mr. Kibley was a business visitor to
Portland on Monday.
"Mrs. Chas. Geisv is visltinn her f!aiiij-h-
terln- Hood River, while Mr. Gclsy Js
serving on the lury in Balem.
M'r. , 'Fred Tergnn entertainUd the
wives of the Mnsons on Buturdny even
ing :wlUe -the Masons were hcldine
their regular session.
Mr. A. K. Fider and Mrs. Frsnecs
which cross th border of the State
at night were not much disturbed.
But why should tha law halt in the
presence of a sleeping woman or
childthe officers reasoner. Nestled
in ths warm silken folds of her night
gown or wrapped in the embrace of
tier corset might possibly be hidden
a flask of contraband brandy the
Pullman berths must ba searched!
And as the searchers in the Pull
man sleepers were at their work with
new teal, invading the berths and
women's dresing rooms and toilets,
so also the searchers in the baggage
cars redoubled their efforts. At
m
is . 1
Germany
Dreams ofConaue
By Cart S. Oroat
(Cnited Press Staff Correspondent j
Berlin, (By Mail). Germany hasn't
altogether lost her dram of autitaij
coaquest. Or, perhaps, it is more accu
rate to say that some persoas within
I Germany still cherish hopes for the re-
Igeaeratiou of militarism.
I A few ambitious men are anions to
have Germany build up her youth
Mercer motored to Portland on Tu-.sday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taymr .and Mist Mild
(red Eppers motored ent from 1-orttund
and spent Monday evening at the. aont
of Mr. and Mrs. Kppera.
Mr. and Mrs. Wool were Friday vis
itors to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cone, Mr. Harold
Lamb, Misses Leatha Cone ani Idell
Lamb spout the week end in Portland.
Mr. L. P, Swan of Champocg spent
Thursday iu Donald.
Mm. Kite of Huttevillr was a Don
ald visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Feller aud Mrs. Frances
Mercer attended the big meeting at
Woodburn Monday evening.
Mrs. lhiyton Walker was unfortunate
enough to leave her hand bag with her
purse and wrist watch on the car as she
came out from Portlnnd on tho 10:30
car Friday night. ITp to the present time
she hns been unable to get any trace
of them, although the loss was report
ed to tho Donald agent as soon aa the
depot was opened Haturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockley of Bro.UHt-res
and family were in Donald Buuday af
ternoon.
Mr. Carver of Montana Is visiting
his son, Earl Cn.-vor for a short time.
Messrs. Bushman of Ft. Helens, L,
Eppers, Ben Eppers and Donald Ep
pers spent Thursday at Wheatland
looking over Ben aud Donald Eppeis'
big wlieat crop. From there thty mo
tored to visit Willis Eppers.
Miss Edith Evans is spending the
week iu Portland with her aunt, Mrs.
J. E. Hatton.
Mr. aud Mrs. Kaiph l.ounett ware
called to Portland on Thuisduy because
of a serious accident befalling her
brother, Mr., Freebottom. Both legs
wero broken and iuternal injuries' fear
ed. Mr. Freebottom but lately returned
from service in the navy.
Miss Hognn of Brondacres came In on
Thursday to attend Maccabce lodge.
Try Salem First In Buyi"
Salem's a Good Place to Trade
open a coflin on a through passenger
train. In the coflin was the body of
Robert K. Chapman, who had died in
New Haven, Connesticut, and his
corpse was being sent to his home at
Norton, Virginia, for burial.
Former Judge John Barton Payne,
now general counsel for tho fUilrwtd
Administration, declared in a letter
te Governor Davis: "Nothing has
done so much to injure the good
name of Virginia as the conduct of
the Prohibition officers."
The activities of the liquor depu
ties on the railroad trains have
brought vigorous complaints to the
director general of railroads, par
ticularly from Parker Quincy Moore,
Mayor of Wilmington, North Caro
lina. Mayor Moore's protest was writ
ten to the director general of rail
loads, but it is not the business ef
the railroad management to bother
with liquor laws. When a train of
cars comes into tha b'tate the local
town, county or Stat authorities
have the right to enforce the local
laws on thnt train. The energetic
prohibition agents in Virginia in the
discharge of their duties need pay no
attention to the protest of the
mayor of a North Carolina city or
any comments the United States
railroad officials mij'ht make. The
legislature of Virginia has the right
to enact any anti-liquor law the peo
ple of the SUte want and to set that
its officers rigidly enforce it
Virginia lias nival.
Virginia is not the only Stat with
a bone-dry liquor law, and, of course,
Virginia U not the only place where
search and seizure activities are go.
ing on. In Nebraska tli watchful
uruiukto n e&uu turn. Tver au. .
Still Ha
r
through physical training in the chooTa,
that aoiae day when the present war
is well in the back ground and peee it)
yeara old, Germany eau bmid new
military machine.
To say this ia a general hope waw.l
be fur from the truth. The toctnoa
people don't want any more war. two
of them frankly aay they had eion;.:
of it the first day they wen in it. Ani
there are plenty who now say Unl xkm
kaiser misled them, a'nd that the mili
tary crowd betrayed them.
Certain it is that the liberals feel that
there waa much blindness about tte
causes of the war, and the reasons lo
continuing it. Germany was fed oa pat
riotic propaganda for long time ant,
with successes came a lust for mora vie
;tories and mare territory. Bat, revcrvw
land the final glimmerings of the truth
as to the kaiser and militarism to avert
ed many Germans from the polities ef
iron and blood.
True, there was from the time of
the armistice to the time of presenta
tion of the peace terms many of tlx
"old guard" in power. And tome of
these felt that there wus ehanee for
Germany "to come back." To them,
the allied peace terms proved the great
est shock, though everywhere there wad
surprise that the vietora terms pred
ua strong as they did.
The liberals complained thai Germany
clung too much to the things of the pust
that too muuy men, with kaiser aJFrd
iations stayed on after the republic w
formed. And, strange to say the Tag of
the empire up to this writing hns been
more in evidence than the flaof the
republic.
In fuct, in the demonstrations of May
18, an American here for several months
declured that ho had seen the repub
lican colors for the first time.
An example of how Germany has per
sisted iu the things of the past is illus
trated in Its publicity. Here, there ia
still " prooagn ula " and eongidcrabln
figuring as to whether this or that pier
jof news wil be favorable to ermiy
; when it goes abroad.
The first day that this writer talked
with a German oficinl he was asked nt
to whether certain bits of inforaiatioa
would be kindly received In America.
And So it goea.
Many bulicve, however, thnt, after
all, a lnew deul is about to come ia Ger
many which shall make her more truly
libera! than she has been in recent
years. As for militarism, nobody ser
iously believes that It can rear lit heal
for vears to come If ever, .
alive to make sure that no
drop of liquor escapes them.
Mr. and Mrs. Kidney Drew, the
dramatic tais, were entertaining
friends in their rooms at the Foun
tcnelle HoUl, in Omaha, recently.
.Suddenly the door burst open and
policemen rushed in. A search nf
the rooms revealed a suit case with
some liquor m it. The police march
ed Mr. Drew to the police station and
carried the seized bag and contra
band contents along with him.
Michigan also has a bone-dry law.
This law has been in operation for
more than a year, but penalties wer
not fluite stiff enough. So the other
day the Michigan legislature put
some more teeth in the law, and now
you pay 11.000 and go to jail for two
years if you are caught with liquor
in your possession. The officers can
search around trains, automobiles,'
and baggage.
In Maine prohibition has been is
operation for many years, but never
was so stringently enforced as now.
Trains coming into the State from
Massachusetts are met by four sepa
rate sets of liquor hunters United
States lepartment of Ju.-rtice detesr
tivei, Maine Slate liquor special
agents, county sheriffs and the local
town police. Thus the Federal gov
ernment and three different seta of
Slate authorities are all charged
with the duty of stopping liquor
from coming into the State.
So it is now one of the various)
duties of the Department of Justice
to se that this law is enforced.
To be perfectly safe, if you have a
little home-made wine, or soma
cider, er a precious bottle of th
"goods," you fcad bet tosswt yva