Arizona republican., 1914-10-10
RESOLUTION OF FEDERATION
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 their own homes in dry territory than where liquor is sold, he spoke Of the way in which Japan had been able to meet the cost of the war with Russia, and to rebuild her navy without taxing the liquor traffic. If heather Japan can do that" he said, and Christian America cant, l say call home your Christian missionaries, and send over for a boat-load of heather to civiliZe us"
 '1 never in my life saw such infam- ous lies as are posted on the dead walls and billboards of Arizona I saw to- day statement that taxes have been largely increased in West Virginia since the adoption of prohibition. The new law went into effect in July, and since that time there has been no tax levy in that state
 They say you cant enforce the law if it does carry. If you can't enforce a jaw that you yourself make, you are not fit to make your own laws That argument is a libel on the people of Arizona Unless you've got sense enough to vote in to office government
 in harmony with the laws on the stat ute books I'd rather you'd go wet"
 Relative to the argument that prOhi bition will hurt business, Dr. Howard said, According to that the only way to rush the grocer is to rush the growler Why don't you spend all your money for booze, and make everybody rich?"
 What is it that keeps labor en- ployed. factories busy. wages high? Orders.
 "Orders for immediate and for future delivery.
 That is what one hundred and fifty thousand commercial travellers are out for Orders" They represent the man ufacturcr
 "On what does the manufacturer de- pend?
 On the retailer
 "On what does the retailer depend? On the customer with needs to sup ply and money to buy Tt is the home market and the for eign market that keep the wheels of industry going around. Tn what way does the saloon affect | the home market?
 l '"Let Jeff Jones. the English NJ. P. answer that question: I met the finished product of the saloon. He was lying in the gutter. He had no hat, the hat trade was suf- l fering; his coat was full of holes, the clothing trade was suffering; he had holes in his shoes the shoe trade was suffering; he had on the remnant of a shirt the Woolen trade was suffering; 1 he had on no socks, the hosiery trade was suffering: he was dirty, the soap l trade was suffering; I can hardly men, ton q useful industry in the country that was not affected by that mans in- sobriety.
 1 Follow him home and you would find by an inventory of his wife and children that the millinery trade. the underwear trade, the dress goods trade, the ribbon and a hundred other trades were suffering Look about his home, and you would find that the furniture trade, the carpet trade the picture ! lidut, tiie ulHiltfNdfe anu CoohihS
 utensil trade and a hundred more were suffering. So with the toy trade and
 the Christmas-t trade; all suffer- | ing because Of one mans insobrietY.' '
 Suppose the news came tomorrow that we had established wireless com
 municaton with the planet Mars, that
 they had heard of our shoes, cotton and woClen goods, furniture and other articles of manufacture, and had sent
 US an order, accompanied with the cash
 coined into American money, for two | billion dollars worth Of farm products | and manufactured articles to be shipp-
 cd over the new railless trunk line soon