THE BAILY FREE-PRESS
TIIE HOME PAPEB
mUf News Teaajr"
' THETKEETKEgdl
VOL! 25-No. 265
SECOND EDITION
KINSTON, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9, 19231
EIGHT-PAGES TODAY
PRICE TWO CENTS
ADIBed Warships
'Ottomans' U 13:1 rriaftum
Situation Critical
Commander They
War at Overt Act
lies Cannot - Remove Craft , in Safety
Without Turkish
niartdant Demand That He Remove
' Mines Ignored French Drawing Steel
Line Through Ruhr Chase Out Ger
man Rail Workers
Wevcand Carries
"Stronger Measures"
(By the United Press) . 5. .
Constantinople, Feb. 9. The Smvrna situation is critical.
The Allied squadron is remaining in the harbor despite the
Turkish order to depart at once.
Notice ha been Served on the Turkish commander that the
British warships are ready to commence firing if attacked.
The Turks admittedly have mined the harbor, so that it
would be exceedingly dangerous for vessels to attempt to move
without knowing the location of the mines,
When a demand was made on the Smyrna commander that
he sweep up these mines he flatly refused, adding that the Al
lied naval officers would have to hire Turkish pilots to guide
them out of the harbor.
London, Feb. 9. Turkey has in
formed the Allies that it is im
possible to 'revoke the ultimatum
ordering all Allied warships of more
than 1,000 tons to leave Smyrna
harbor, an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Constantinople today
said.
iBerlin, FtC. 9. Extensive French
troops maneuvers are in full swing
in the Ruhr Valley, according: to dis
patches from Essen and other cent
ers. '
The French, having encircled the
Ruhr, evidently are now engaged in
dividing the district into two parts
by a line running north and south,
which would isolate Essen from its
food supply.
In every case, as the French advanc
ed, they drove tierman railroad em
ployes from stations and switch hous
es. Ttese were believed to foe the
new "stronger measures" which Gen
eral Weygand had threatened to in
flict. War Dogs Bristle at Smyrna.
London, Feb. lJ. The Allied forces
at Smyrna are believed to be able to
care for themselves in the event the
Turks start to carry out their threat
to eject them from lie harbor. In
' Smyrna harbor or the adjacent wat
ers of the Aegean and Mediterranean
seas are a number of French and
British craft of heavy tonnage, in
cudirog British battleships believed to
be able to pound the Turkish batteries
, to pieces. Smyrna is a part of Asia
Minor assigned to Greece following
the World War. Greece lost her man
date wer the area when Constantjne
declare d war on the Ottoman govern
ment and his armes were routed by
the Turks, who sacked and burned
Smyrna and took complete control of
the mandate territory last year.
The territory was under British
rule before the great war. Smyrna
is a seaport city of nominal size and
important as a gateway to the coun
try between the Mediterranean and
Black seas. The region is one of the
most historic in the world. The town
has one of the most mixed popula
tions to be found anywhere. It is
about 225 or 250 miles in aniairline
from Constantinople and farther by
sea. The British forces in the Near
East number less than 40,000 exclu
sive of the conmplements of her naval
ships, while Ketoinl' Pasha has a sea
soned rmy of J50.0OO or more ready
to assault the British in the Mosul
region and elsewhere. ,
PAINTED JEWELRY IN
NEW YORK WINDOWS.
New York', Feb. 9. Painted jewelry-is
all that the envious shopper
can gaze at in the shop windows of
the prudent New York jewelers these
days. So numerous have robberies
been that the merchants have grown
cautious. The painted exhibit for the
street window is one result of that
caution. On small pieces of transparent-cloth
such as architects .and
engineers use for master drawings
to be blue printed, are skillfully paint
ed faithful likenesses of handsome
bits of jewelry. Platinum rings, set
with gorgeous diamonds, brooches
itvd pendants, and all replicasof arti
cle! in the stock within they are all
painted. The prospective purchaser
can examine them at his leisure and
then aik for the reality to match.
LEAGUE HEADS MEET
TALK DISARMAMENT
(By the United Press.)
Geneva, Feb. 9. The League of
Nations', disarmament comnr.iission,
under the presidency of former French
Premier ' Viviani, convened today to
definitely draw up the League of Na
tions' final ; project for reduction of
armaments. The project will be per
fected in detail at subsequent meet
ings of the commission during the
summer,i and then submitted to the
general assembly o . the .league in
September for adoption, "
i
British Tell Turkish
Are Ready to Begin
Harbor Mined, AI
Pilots, Boast of Com-
as They Advance
Out Threats of
BUSINESS LEADERS
OF SECTION GATHER
TO DISCUSS WEEVIL
Fifty Attend Chamber of
' Commerce Session Golds
boro Farmers Warned
That Diversification
Imperative Now
is
That the boIl-wp(jvil is here was
generally admitted by bankers, farm
ers and businessmen of Eastern North
Carolina at a meeting in (inlds-Uiro
Friday at noon, when the East Caro
lina Chamber of Commerce was call
ed together in special session to give
consideration to the matter and dis
cuss the best methods of procedure
in eliminating the pest that has been
destroying the cotton crop and the
basis of credit in th,3 Soutb. Mare
than 50 men were present when the
meeting was called to order. No sin
gle phase of cotton growing as left
untouched in the serious and timely
discussion which resulted. A strik
ingly salient feature of the meeting
was the serious advice given by those
familiar with conditions in weevil
infested territory that no matter
what method of poisoning or eradi
eating- the cotton boll-weevil may be
used, the farmer in the South who
fails to reasonably diversify, breed
livestock, especially hogs, raise poul
try and other food crops, and at the
same time provide tor filling the corn
cribs with feed for livestock, will be
waging a losing fight for existence
This -was the keynote of tho gather
inggrow foodstufs for man and
beast.
Secretary N. G. Bartlett told of
his trip into Georgia for the purpose
of investigating conditions, as a re
sult of an article in the Manufactur
ers' Record, saying that "A boll-wecv.
a method that permits ot the remun
erative production of cotton under or
dinary conditions has unquestionably
been found." - ,
"There is no money in the world,"
Mr. Bartlett declared, "that could buy
the space occupied by this article in
the reading columns of the Manufac
turers' Record, and this led me to be
lieve that it was my duty to the East
Carolina Chamber of Commerce to
investigate the matter and make re
port. While in Georgia I made it a
point to avoid representatives of the
manufacturers of the 'Hill method,'
and the infonmation obta'iitMl was
gathered from bankers, planters and
farmers." ,
Secretary Bartlett Stated that re
ports he secured endorsed the Hill
mixture as effective and profitable.
Franklin Sherman, entomologist from
.the Department of Agriculture, stat
ed that he new nothing oi tne new
mixture, but felt that all commercial
products should be condemned until
approved by the department. Two
planters of more than a thousand
acres each from Georgia present de
clared that with the Hill mixture
they had gotten specific results at
a minimum cost, and expected in
1923 to bring back the cotton pro
duction on their farms io normal.
HUMANS INCREASE
FASTER THAN ANIMALS.
Washington, Feb. 9. 'A study of the
figures from 1850 to 102-J, says the
Department of Agriculture, shews
that human population has increased
at a greater rate than livestock. The
number of hogs in this country varies
more from year to year than the
mJ.nber of other domestic animals.
Sheep have declined the most, Tb?re
is increasing difficulty in supplying
our population with sufficient meat
for its needs, ,
till Sn
MAKE BUYER
OF PISTOL SECURE
PERMIT THIS STATE
Warren (Jets Bill Through
House Federal Coopera
tion Asked Hundreds
Purchase Through Mails
Postmasters Know 'Em
(Special Capital Correspondence)
Raleigh, Feb. 9. Universiity of
North Carolina. trustees receiving bids
for the proposed state- medical col
lege so depleted the Legislature today
that only local bills were considered
on -roll call.
The Senate debated the Giles farm
loan bill of $2,500,000, Moss of Nash
unmercifully twitting Giles on the
firoposal to put the government into
ami-loaning and developing schemes
the while Giles opposed going into
the state shipping business.
In the House Warren of Beaufort
led through a statute forbidding sale
of weapons without permits, and made
it apply to postmasters, who will re
quire permits of mail purchasers of
pistols." He said he had consulted a
member of the Supreme Court and
Attorney-General. He thought the
bill met constitutional objections. The
postmaster, he declared, knows pis
tol packages, and the Washington, N.
C, postmaster says that from UOO to
400 pistols are sold every year to
negroes, ' there, through mail order
houses. The House also passed a
joint resolution asking Congress io
exempt from interstate commerce the
transportation of mstols, so as to
make state and federal statutes con
form. BULLETINS
- -' (JW th linttort Pross.)
BLAST ON MOUNTAIN.
Tulsa, Feb. 9. A terrific explos
ion, believed to have occurred at
Jenks, 12 miles distant, broke win
down in residences and office build
ings here shortly before noon. All
telephone lines in the vicinity of
Jenks were put out of commission
by the blast. A nitroglvcerine slor-.
age magazine is located on Turkey
Mountain,, near Jenks. Thm is be
lieved to have exploded.
HOWAT FREED AGAIN.
Topeka, Kas., Feb. 9. Alexander
Howat, former' head of the Kansas
Coal Miners' Union, was freed from
juil again today. Governor Jona
than M. Davis issued a commuta
tion of sentence that releases How
at immediately from jail at Co
lumbus, Kansas. After being pa
roled at Pittsburg, Kansas, by the
District Court judge, Howat was re
arrested to serve an unexpired term
at Columbus for violation of the
industrial court law.
Officer Says Phillips
Woman Being Held at
'Prison in Chihuahua
Illy the United Press.l
Houston, Feb. 9. Clara Phillips,
asraped "hammer murderess," is
in the State Penitentiary at Chi
huahua, Mexico, according to Lee'
Manning, federal immigration of
ficer who returned Phil Alquin, Pa
cific Coast criminal, to America
from Mexico. "As soon as the Al
quin case is off my hands I'll return
to Chihuahua and arrange he de
portation tas well," Manning de
clared. Would Make Insanity
Ground for Divorce
in North Carolina
(.Special
Capital Correspondent)
Feb. iK Representative
Raleigh,
Nimocks of Cumberland County has
introduced a bill in the .assembly
which" would make incurable insanity
a ground for divorce, provided that no
child has been born and that the op
posite party to the petitioneer has
been actually confined in an asylum.
Only alienists named by the court
would be allowed to testify. '
Debt legislation is
Aground in Finance
Committee of Senate
(By the -Unit! Tress.) 3f"
Washington, Feb. 9. The debt
funding legislation which would en
able this government to consum
mate the agreement with England
has "struck a snag in the Senate
Finance Committee. Plans of ad
ministration leaders to report the
measure were, upset today when
Senators LaFollelte of Wisconsin
and Walsh of Massachusetts de
manded full hearings on the bill.
SAYS SOLDIERS HAY
BE USED TO PUT A
STOP RUM RUNNING
federal Prohibition Agent
in Georgia Declares Sit
uation Out of Control.
Trains of Booze Autos
Pass Through
' '(By the United Press.)
'Aitlanta, Feb. 9. Federal troops
mav soon patrol the highways of thi?J
section ot ueorgia to netp curb exten
sive operations of liquor runners, ac
cording to a statement by Fred B.
Mismuke, federal prohtouion director
for Georgia.
Admitting that the situation had
passed beyond control of his depart
ment, Dismuke declared that a re
quest for intervention by federal
troops was not altogether unlikely, .
"Prohibition forces in Georgia are
entirely inadequate," he said, "and
I must admit we are no longer able
to control tne situation. '
Where liquor runners "used to
come through in individual cars, we
were able to handle them," he said.
"Now they come through in convoys
of eight or 10 cars in a train, heavily
armed and desperate. My forces are
helpless before them. unless we can
get more men and better forces work
ing at once,-we may find it necessary
to call federal troops to act in the
State. Something must be done at
once. - ,
LEGION MEN HERE
FAVOR OCCUPATION
The American Legion post here
went on record Thursday night as
favoring French occupation of the
Ruhr It was staled that this sen
timent was general among legion
naires in the -country. Figures
were presented indicating legion
belief that Germany "had not paid"
to a reasonable extent of her abili
ty. -The action" of the post was
unanimous. Or. Vance 1 'eery initi
ated the debate, it was said, with
Hobert II. Rouse and other ex-officer
members joining in. It was
said that the pont would give the
local public' its reason in detail
One former officer declared he
Ntood ready to back the French with
his own services were there any
possibility that they would be need
ed, it was said. "
STATE NEWS
New Bern, Feb.'' 9. Fire yesterday
damaged the machine shop at tfie
Rowland lumber plant here. The
damage to the building and machinery
wa sestimnted at $0,000 or more.
The company suffered a $250,000 fire
in Deceliiiber. ..
Sell School Bonds.
Washington, N. C, Feb. 9. The
local school .luthorities have sold a
$300,000 bond isstie to a Toledo brok
erage . concern. The bonds will bear
five per cent. The Issue brought a
premium of $3,180.
High School Boy Goes
Into Banditry to Make
Living For Family; Dead
(By the United Presa.)
Kansas City, Feb. 9. Kay C.
Bishop, a high school football star,
turned bandit to get funds to sup
port his parents and keep himself
in school. After holding up two
gasoline stations and securing $22
last night, Bishop was shot and
killed in his first night of crime.
"We'll either have to get more
money or I'll quit school," Bishop
confided a few days ago to his in
valid father. - v
CHINESE GET BAPTIST
LESSONS IN OWN TONGUE.
Nashville, Feb. 9. iSouthern Bap
tists are the first denomination to
issue a complete line of Sunday school
literature for all grades in the Chinese
language, according to Dr. W. II. Tip
ton, secretary of the departlment of
Sunday school literature of the
China Baptist Publication Society at
Canton. The plan of the Sunday
School Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention, located in Nashville, is
followed in the treatment of the
lessons. ; :
EIGHT HEROES DIE
AFTER GAS BLAST
(By th United Press.)
Toronto, Feb. 9. A dramatic
chapter in the history of heroism
was written today when eight men
plunged into the lower valve house
of the Consumers' Gas Company
here to rescue two companions fol
lowing an explosion.
The eight perished, suffocated by
carbon monoxide. .
The other two workmen died.
Immediately following the ex
plosion in the works workmen in
other parts of the building rushed
to the aid of the workers. About
40 were overcome and were rescued ;
by firemen with gas masks.
r V
f - A i
yf
- V . ' 11
SENATOR FURNIFpLD M. SIMMONS.
Senior senator from North Carolina who;bus quit the fight' for
Democratic leadership in the upper house of Conprrsa and left
the field to Robinson of Arkansas. The New Bern statesman's
health is not goo4 liow. '
Simmons Steps Down as Would
Be Leader of Senate Minority
and Leaves FiBId to Robinson
. (By the United Press.).
Washington, Feb. 9. Senator
Simmons has abandoned the fight
for Democratic leadership in the
Senate. The announcement was
made late yesterday by Sepal op
Overman, Simmons' colleague. lhe
state of the Tarheel's health 'and
the good of the party were given as
the reasons for Simmons' with
drawal. Senator Robinson will succeed to
the minority leadership in the next
Senate, Underwood of Alabama re
tiring. ..;
Senator Overman made the follow
ing statement: '
"My colleague, Senator Simimonv
from his sick bed in New Bern, has 1
asked me to make public the re
quest that his name shall no longer
be considered for the post of Demo
cratic leader in the Senate. Notwith
standing the fact that more than
half the members of the present Sen
ate are supporting him, and he has
other assurances that justify him in
feeling most hopeful of success, Sen
ator Simmons feels he must tnk$ this
action in part upon- consideration "of
his health and m part for reasons
of party harmony. My colleague's
physicians have advised him that he
must take tfie best : care of himself
for sevejal months to come, and they
strongly warn him against undertak
ing any new burdens until he shall
have fully recovered his strength.'
"It is well known here tnat Sena
tor Simmons in the beginning con
NEGRO KILLED FIVE
PERSONS, HE TELLSmRVED ON GIRL BY
SHERIFF AT WACO
Police Guard About Jail
Where Roy Mitchell is
Confined May Have J
Slain Three Others Mo
tive is Not Revealed
(By the United Press.)
Waco, Feb. 9. dtoy Mitchell, a mu-
UlllO, "US vumcast'U au me iuuiuvi u'j
five persons in a reign of terror dur-C
ing tne lasi. iwo years, auinorrwen 111
day announced. ,
.(Sheriff. Lee iStegall in announcing
the alleged confession said he expect
ed in grilling Mitchell later to clean
up three other brutal murders.'
Stegall refused to reveal Mitch
ell's, motive for his murder campaign.
A cordon of police was -thrown about
the county jail following the an
nouncement. Mob violence was feared.
j .. Prevented Epidemic.
Washington, Feb. 9,-r-A communi
ty dipping vat built in Jeruuld Coun
ty, S. Iak., through the efforts of
agricultural extension workers in the
county, successfully checked in its be
ginning what promised to tie a sen-1
ous out'break of scabies, according to
CAPITOL STORIES
EMPLOYE KNOWS
(By the United Press.)
Washington, Feb. 9. The record
for usefulness is claimed by Senator
McKinley, Illinois, for a negro who
has been for years in the senator's
employ. This man is McKinley's chauf
feur. When he isn't chaiyfering, he
is McKinley's golf caddy, and when
he isn't doing eitheY. he operates an
elevator in the senate office building.
Speaking of elevator operators, one
of those on duty at the Capitol wears
the leather metal those days, for what
ne na to henator louge, KepuDiican
leader. Lodge got aboard this man's
elevator the other day. At the next
floor, a number of other senator got
in. '' ' - '';',;.. '. '
"Subway," they said, desiring to go
to the nndarground corridor connect
ing the Capitol with the senate of
fice building. It k t rule that when
senators and Common J 'mortals are
aboard, the elevator shall first, take
the senators to their floor, '.
sented td the use of hia name, tof tjie
Democratic . leadership only upon
what seemed to. be satisfactory as
surances that there would bo no. con
siderable opposition. He stated then
that he would not under any circum
stances enter into a scramble for the
Lplace. Since Senator Robinson, for
Wflom senator summons leeis nign
esteem and friendship, was offered as
a candidate, Senator Simmons has re
frained from withdrawing his own
Vame only because he has felt : that
loyalty to his own friends and . sup
porters would not permit it ; ;
Would Have Been Close.
"'My colleague now feels, however,
in view of the condition of his health
and of the fact that the contest be
tween his friends and those of Sena
tor Robinson has grown, so closa. and
promises to be so long drawn: out,
with the consequent neglect of 'that
necessary concentration by demo
cratic senators of mind and effort on
party and national affairs all through
this year, that the highest national
and party, considerations demand that
the" contest shall proceed no further.
Senator Simmons, therefore. ) has
asked and obtained the consent of
hi friends to leave the field clear to
Senator ; Robinson, whose leadership,
my colleague believes, will be in every
respect able nd satisfactory.
- "Senator Simmons wishes me to ex
press for him his deep anl grateful
apprecation of the loyal support
given him and of the splendid zeal
and generalship that his friends have
exercised in hia behalf."
TEN CROSSES ARE
GANG MASKED MEN
Miss ric Deserted Her
Church, Assumed Motive.
Takefi, to Country and
Mutilated by Band, De
clares (o Police
' , !.. -';.'',":
(By .hf United Press.)
' Chicago, Keb. D.-Ten crosses were
carVed on U?e body of Miss Mildred
Eric by a band of masked men who
kidnapped tier and left her uncon
scious on a', lonely country road, Ac
cording to statehwnt to the police
made today, by the gir.l Miss Eric de
clared thamen seized her n she wss
Heaving home and rushed her to the
country, whete she wa mutilated.
Two crosses, were carved on her
breast, two on her back and- the oth
ers on her legs and arms, Miss Eric
declared. &he was recently threaten
ed in 4 letter. The note aafd, "We're
goinrf to get you for leaving yout
church, she saiu.
reports to the Department of Agri
culture. Over 1,200 cattle were dip
ped during the two months following
the completion of the community dip
ping vat.
NOT EVERY
SENATOR LODGE
f "Street floor," said Lodge.
The operator took the car straight
down to the subway.
"I said fifst floor," sair Lodge, as
they shot by.
"Can't stop, said the operator.
"I've got some .enators aboard."
, iOno of tke chief duties of secre
taries to senators and House mem
bers is to keep out callers who would
waste the time of the distinguished
lefrislotors. It has- therefore become
second nature to say that the sena
tor or representative is not In, whan
such a Caller shows up. It Is one of
those diplomatic evasions well known
and generally accepted In Washing
ton.
But the other day a secretary who
retains some vestige of; the New Eng
land conscience which she brought to
Washington, mused quizzically:
"I .Wonder, now, if when some of
ut apply at the pearly gates, we will
be told tbdt St. Peter U not in."
MORETIIAN HUNDRED
MEN MAY BE FOUtt
DEAD BOltOMillNE
1 vi jjj&'i-.
Four Bodies Removeiri
Phelps-Dodge Pit in
New Mexico
122 ENTOMBED BY BLAST
'Lt- -r!
Many Killed by Explosion in
British Columbia Mine.
Twenty-Eight Bodies' Re
covered Theft Brace of
Catastrophes . . ' , g ;
(By the United Press.) '
Dawson, N.. M. t Feb. . The
bodies of the 122 miners entombed
in the Phelps-Dodge Coal Mine No.
1 by .ait explosion wr WafcedfaT
back in the shaft by resffework
ers today. -Two additional bodies
have been brought to the- sirface
making a total recovered of six.
The reacue squad said large num
ber of dead had been loc Me. -
Vancouver, K. - G, -'Feb 9.
Twenty-eight bodies were today re
ported removed from the 'Cumber
land Mine n Vancouver Island at
2 a. m., following an explosion last
night. Seventeen other me, were'
believed entombed, and there waa
little hope that they woald be res
cued alive. v .'
The explosion occurred in No.
4 mine of the Canadian Cilleries
at Cumberland, B. C Just after the
night shift ' had come -on. Fir
damp caused the r explosion," : mine
officials believed. ","V . ;
Dawsoni'N. MFfebi !'9,V$ut bod
ies; bad been: recovered at a a. m.
from the Phelps-Dodge Dawsom Min
No. t, where 122 men tfer entomb
ed by an explosion yesterday.
Mine officials feared all bad per
ished. ' ' " j-'- ' . j
One hundred and fifty rescue' work
ers who toiled throughout the night
at tnat time, were still a mile from
the spot where the other 118 miner
were working when the Wast wreck
id the workings. " Tho resfiUe work
ers hoped to be 1 able to reach the ,
spot today. ' '
One hope of .tadhnf llMTmeVi allvo
lay in the DossiWlltytWat they were,
able to wail up the room and protect
themselves against deadly ass which
accumulated following the blast. ;
' Physicians and nurses were , rush
ed from surrounding i towns Wives
and children of workers . hong about
the barricaded shaft throughout the
night, eagerly awaiting a word of
hope from their trapped loved ones.
No explanation f the disaster would
be given by.company officers.: -
Forty Dead Vancouver. : '
Vancouver, Feb. 9. Forty -ar
known to have lost their lives in an
explosion at the Cumberland coal mine
on Vancouver Island, according to e-
umwees reacmng Vancouver. Kescue
workers estimated that the death list
probably would no$ exceed 40.
Big Addition Cotton
Mill at Gastonia is
Announced fa North'
(By the United Press) 1
Pawtucket, R. I., Feb. One hun
dred thousand feet of floor a mica
will be added to the Jenckes Srrining
Company's plant at Gastonia, N. C.
:. , i m, '
.fc w an auiiuuiiceu iasi eTwung. iiie
plant will be one- of the largest in
the South with this addition.
Lincoln Votes Half a $
Million Dollars for '
Better Public Roads
(By the-United Press)
Lincolnton, Feb. 9. The county '
commissioners of Lincoln County, in,
session here, voted' for an Issue of
$500,000 of bonds for road' iniprove
ments in the county.
LAYMAN LEADS 24 MEN
v TO DECIDE FOR CHRIST.
" Nashvill, Feb. &.-Rusa jfall ' Ban
tist layman of Middlesboro, Ty., 27
years old, manager of a "wholesale
produce house and teacher of a Urge .
men's Bible class at the First Baptist
Church, induced 24 men t Join, the
church in an evangelistic appeal tor
his class of Sll men. -.',
MAIN STREETS ARE
GAY PLACES, SAYS
(Bv the United Press.)
Harvard, 111., Feb. 9. Moral condi
tions of "'Main Streets"' are far worse
than those of boulevards and drives,
Vinvet Rumley, state's attorney for
McHenry County, declared today fol
lowing a cleanup investigation, Sev
en youths were arrested, and warrants
issued for eight others.:.: The probe,'
Rumley declared, disclosed ' the. most
tig witnesses were four girls, daughW.
prs of Harvard a poorer families
Nightly revels at distant roadliouseg,
flowing .bootleg liquor, and riotoua
oy riding in ths early morning hours,
were described in, tha girU' stories.
- ... . ....