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Show Dinwiddie Enters Dry World Crusade ii EDWIN C. DINWIDDIE. who was a jfl pinhibitloii lobbyist for twenty years H in Washington but who severed his HJ i i i on with the Anti-Saloon League HJ about decided to go i I., i.i I. e f. ii m tie- i .mp i un to make A the world dry. His euphonious title 0 AH "legislative superintendent" was retalnel 'flfl when last February he gave bis full .ime to fll the work of the American Sociological Con- HI HH hollowing the close of the fifteenth inter- VI national conferences at Washington. merl- H cur, dry workers have been invited co takS pari In a meeting of (he world tegapv-rano-i badcrs where 'he campaign fr woridwld pr rhlbltion is likely to be launched. H iiihe.- Workers f the Anti-Saloon !-egu j HJ identified themselves with the sociologies,' congress shortly after ihe pi ohiMtlon legla- '.t.vr superlntendsnt had done so it was d ;hai among these was William Jennings' r..y.an 1 Tic American Sociological 1 'on-ress after '.akine- Ks progranikne to be coordination of sociel. civic and industrial actlvltis-j th , , ilu n of hours of labor ih-i :he ,-c, iltshD ilvision of, the produrte of Industry i-twr.i capital and labor added this tilank 'For r. pvpiniiiiT ami strict enforcement A thj prchiDitlon laws." j HHHMBhM |