davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
No HOSTILE INCIDENT
OCCURS DURING LANDING

fEkiNG, September S-Thc exact
number of Japanese troops ashore at
''uh2chau cannot bc definitely deter
med mere. u Is believed they number
no fewer than 5000 and that 5000
more arc coming.
The Chinese officials of Iunpchau
poiiici! protested against the l.ndinc
"f japanese forces. Tho Japanesc ac-
ecpted the protest With equal polite
ness. and ihen proceeded 10 t<.recard
II. Thor" SAG no hostile incident dur.
nc the lSndinc.
Thc Foreign oaicc has formally pro-
icsied 10 th- japanese and british l"ga
tons agains; tho violation of China 8
neutrality involved IN thr landing Al;
l.uncchau which. being 100 miles from
Using Tau. is approximately seventy
miles bcHopd tho confines of Tho Ger
man leased Ncrriior! Knowing. how
ever. that ITS protest would b" useless,
The Foreign once ~ tho same time re-
uuested The british aud Japanese au-
thorities 10 confine their operations 10
thc zouc extending on the north from
Continued on Third rageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
TO FIX TIME FOR OPENING
RESERVE BANKING SYSTEM
Members OF Federal Board and Rep
resentatives of Clearing House
Associations Meet To-Day.
CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON
Transfer, II Is Believed, Can BE tc-
cumplishcd With Little Friction.
Question of Foreign Indebt esincss
Also 10 I5c Taken Up.

wAsHlNGTo%. september a.-rhe
time for opening the new Federal
banking system probably wHl be dc
tcrin!ncd tomorrow at a conference
here between Federal Reserve Board
members and representatives Of clear
iug-house associations in twenty large
cities.
Members Of tho board. II is known.
believe the nnv system can bc put into
actual operation Within short time
without financial danger or marked in
convenience 10 banks or 10 business
generally. Eankcrs, however. have ex :
pressed views ~ variance with this.
and at the conference tomorrow boa ri
members hope To convince the bankers
that an carly opening is 10 he desired.
There is no apparent desire on the
part of the board to hasten the open
ing OF the system. but il has reached
the conclusion that tho transfer from
III" present national banking system.
with its coroilary OF, tho .Nldrich- -Vrcc :
land act cam hc accomplished with lit
tie friction. ana practically no inc"n-
vcnicncc.
The conference viii take NJ ALSO the
question OF the foreign indebtedness Of
American merchants. hopiu. 10 fud i
solution without payment 10 Europe II
large amounts OF gold. No exact fig
urcs are ~ hand. but THE clearing
house associations were asked s,.:crai
formation on the amount involved.
II is probable tho board viii take
tho bankers into it's confidence to-mor-
row. and discuss proposed amendments
10 tho nov banking act, Continuous
discussion ny tho board has narrowed
the field down 10 less than a -..lf dozen
amendments, ana these wcrc ordered
favorablY reported to-day by ;he Sen
ate committee. They arc SIN before
tho House committee.
Delegates elected 10 attend the CON
ference include John NJ. Miller. Jr.. and
Thomas = McAdams. Richmond Va:
&. g Homer. III. ia ltimorc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
PRESIDENT WILL URGE
WAR TAX REVENUE BILL
10 Ask Congress. III Joint Session
To-Day. for Measure That Will
Provide SIOO, 900, 900.
nE Is Nor TO SUGGEST MEANS
Underwood and Associates Drafting
Plan - Raise Desired Amount.
"Details Carefully Guarded Ia Avoid
Outside Interference.

Wi>iItNGToN. September Con
gross wiIl me", u, Jo,ut session to-
morrow afternoon to hear President
Wilson's message asking for a war tax
revenue NOR sure that viii provide
*l"c.pg".pnc \ concurrent resolution.
providius FOR the Joint session, VAS
adopted to-day in Doth houses.
II j. understood the President will
connne his message TO the presentation
If the necessity for emergency rev
crucs, without suggesting the means for
raising the funds II Is said to he his
desire. however. that the tax fall not
too heavily upon any particular class
OF citizens.
The President submitted the MESA Ge
to-day 10 iicprcsc cntatiNe Underwood
chairman OF the Mays anu Means Com
mittec which viii frame the revenue
nilt fhc latter communicated To tho
President tho framework OF thc tax
p!au ho and his associates have pro
p"sed 10 wcci tho expected deficit
caused hy ,hc falling OF IA customs
receipts
Nh Cndcrv ood said latct the plan
hN an internal revenue tax on a very
few commodities" hut would not dis
cuss IL further
Details have been carefully guarded.
rs congressman have been flooded with
protests for many days. Administra-
'"t. '''"'l ; hNS'rt "a nave inc metnod
- taxation clearly determined before
u IS made known. in order to avoid in
terter"icc from various interests To he
affected Tho measure will bc ready
Tor Introduction early next week
Ircsiucui Wilson to-day told callers
ne h'u net expect the war tax measure
7" be ~ effect for i long time lie
rointtd put that, II tho tariff had not
hocu changed before the beginning of
inc war, the deficit in tho Treasury
would lie greater. Under tho new
tarin, he said. the finances Of the
Treasury do not depend as largely upon
the tariff as formerly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
AMENDMENTS no LIuET,ALIZE
NEM IrE.lI.n Ill: sI.IiAI. a.

WASliINGrDN. September 3.-Amcud-
mcnts 10 iibcralizc tho Federal reserve
act we're ordered faVorably reported TO-
day by the Senate Banking Committee
They would permit the Federal Re
serve Board to postpone payment OF the
second and subsequent inSiallmcnts Of
stock subscription of member banks
anh postpone foi not more than four
months reserve requirements for mcH-
ber banks. They would permit mem
her banks IL carry III tho Federal re-
serve banks any portion OF incir ro-
serves now required to he held IN thair
own vaults. and allow them 10 count
as part OF thcir lawful reserves. Fed
eral reserve notes MP 10 per cent
Of their not demand deposits
other amendments would permit
member banks 10 incur additional ~
bilities on account or Endorsement of
foreign bills Of exchange. "tNo-nanic'
commercial paper. indorscd by mem
her bank and sucn accsptanccs as are
permitted under rules OF the board. not
!" exceed twice Tho unimpairod capital
and surplus of The bank.
They would also permit bills bought
CONTINUED OF Third rsgeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
CARDINALS ELECT
DELLA CH|ESA AS
SUPREME PONT|FF
Archbishop of Bologna
Chosen to Succeed Late
Pope Plus X.
NAME OF BENEDICT XIV.
ASSUMED BY NEW HEAD
Coronation Will Take Place Sep
tcmbcr 6, With Imposing
Ceremony
REFERS TO PRESENT WARFARE
During Reception Of Laymen FIX
REFERS TO PRESENT WARFARE
During Reception of Laymen FIX
presses Great Admiration for
America.

ROME. September 3,-Thc Sacred
College OF Cardinals to-day elected car
dinal Giercomo Della Chiesa. archbishop
OF Bologna. supreme PontiN "a succeed
the late Rope Plus y His coronation
as Benedict Nv. Will take place Sep.
tembcr g.
Immediately after his election tho
Ponun said he could not imagine how
his frail being could endure tho enor-
nous weight of responsibility thrown
on his shoulders. especially at a mo-
ment when almost all tho countries of
Europe were stained with blood: when
Wounds inflicted upon humanity also
we're inflicted on the church ami when
countless victims OF the war were being
ru, down.
Tho war, ho said. had armed faith
fol agains, faithful. pries, against
priest. while bishops OF each country
offered prayers Tor thcf success of the
army OF his own nation But victory
Tor ono side meant slaughter 10 the
other. the destruction ~ children
eauai!, dear 70 the heart of tho pom
,in
The conclavc of tho Sacred Collcrc
mad been in session since the eveni1p
OF Monday. August 81 but the nral
vote "Rs not taken until tins morning
When the name or Cardinal Della
chirsa was cried out Is the cardinal
- - H.t ut'4dtH me pre-
scTlbcd two-thirds vote. 'h"tc MAS
much excitement among thc members
~ the conclave
TRADITIONAL. FORMULA
FOLLOWS ~ JEItEMoNN
Then followed the traditional Tor.
muld. tho cardinal being asked as to
whether hc accented the election. Amid
brcathless silence he ANSWERED. ln the
Affirmative, but his ropis. owing 10 pro
found emotion. Was scarcely .,udihlc.
Immediately All the cardinals removed
the canopies from aboN. their chairs
'hiS bclnc tanGible sign tnat the leader
nm ~ the church had passed from
ihe!n !" M nr" elected '"p.,
i.3icr fHtine reception ot latn"u
VIZ i"pc suvHt - Ameticr. which, he
1N."' w. 's''"c,'i'S ".ai - h'!h i''
p.rins - il. ,,ro,i. vI,tSI .,,,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
GERMAN FORCES
CONTINUE MARCH
ON FRENCH CITY
Appear to Be Nearer Than
at Any Time Since APP
proach Began.
FEVERlSH PREPARATIONS
FOR DEFENSE OF CAPITAL
All Efforts to Be Ready for
Threatened Investment by
Kaiscr's Men.
AEROPLANE PATROLS on GUARD
Attitude of Turkey in Present Cons
nict Awaited With Great
Anxiety.
\ERoPLANE PATROLS on GUARD
Attitude OF Turkey in Present Cons
fict Awaited With Great
Anxiety.
Only Brief News
Comes From Front

AaAfhe lines around Paris tighten
aud German forces draw closer TO
the French capital tho official stnts-
mcnts regarding the proErcss OF the
war grow bricfer and arc more and
more inckinE In details.
So fnr as tho public d. concerned,
little actually II known as to how
the armies In the field arc rarInE.
Most OF the Information made public
I'm official quarters IN Of a negative
character, ms. for instance. the au-
nouncemept of the French War Of
flee that there has bccn no contact
With the German forces In the re-
Eion OF COmpicEnc and SeneIis since
Wednesday,. md that the situation In
the northcnst hRs not changed.
The two towns arc, respectively,
forty-Rvc miles nnd thirty-two miles
northeast Of tho French capital, and
they appear to mnrk the points
ncnrcst Paris to which the German
advance guards have Rpnronchcd.
with tho removal or the govern
mcnt to bordeaux, nil efforts around
Paris have been directed 10 prcpa-
rntiOns for the threatened invest
mcut OF tho capital by the Germans.
In addition, the French authorities
nave ordered acropianc patrols to
Eunrd. against nuy further rnids by
German nvintorS. 4 number of
French RcropInnca continually
dying I'm the ncighborhood OF Paris.
and others kept IN readiness tn Mt
tack nny of the German nirmcn who
appear I'm the Aky.
The attitude or Turkey IN awaited
with anxiety, mud PctroErad tSt.
pctcrsl,ureD dispatch says she Is
mobiiiHinE on the Persian boundnry.
hut slowly.
Another list OF Hritish casualties,
oiicinlly reported Mt London, num-
bcrS casualties nj 5,..S. OF whom $40
arc killed and wounded aud t.i1S ARE
missing. The list shows large
percentage of officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

Especial Gable TO Tho Times -Dispatch.1
LONDON. September 3.--With Paris
declared In a state Of siege and tho
French capital formally moved to Bor-
dcauX. the fierce battle between tho
Germans and the allies continued to-.
night with undated vicor, the Ger
mans right being within thirty miles
Of the forts OF Paris
Amicns. about sevcnty-fiNe miles to
the north OF Paris, has been occupied
by the Germans, after three days oe
fierce GGhtinS, according TO = dispatch
from that city dated September |. This
probably means that Iaris is entirely
cut OF from EonloGnc.
Fighting continued in East Prussia
and Austrian t;alicia between the Rus
slams, Germans and .Austrians. While
another battle was reported between
The AustrianS and the Scrvians In all
enSascncnts tho Austrians were re-.
ported 10 itaNe lost 10000 men, killed,
Wounded aud prisoners
lt was stated here on GOOD authority.
that Turkey had declared war. but this
lacked confirmation NJ Official state
mcnt on Turkeys action was forth
coming from ANY source. The report
that Turkey had declared war. said her
declaration Was against tho allies.
LITTLE IMPORTATION
on rIGTIrINt: IN NORTH
Little information came out to-day
cithc: in London or Paris OF the Tight
the III iNe north. III was said that tho
French left had been pushed back some
miles nearer 10 Paris. but that ths;
allies centre had held their ground In
the face ot terrific onslaughts. and that
their line was unhrollen ~ any point.
The French left extended from Mont.
didicr through Eoyc 10 Noyon
The most dramatic event OF the dav
was tho removal OF the French scat or-
government 10 Bordeaux FOR the sec
ohd tinc III HISTORY. In 1871 the capi-
"a was moved to Tours, when tho
Russians bcsieged paris and later
was moved 10 Bordeaux
TWO special trains took Presidents
Go'hcarc the members az the Cabinet
and the members of tho senate and
Chamber OF Deputies 10 the tcmporarv
capital. Fifteen Judges Of tho Court,
oi cessation also are TO 20 to Bordeaux
All members Of the diplomatic corn,
accompanied the President exccpt
Unitcd states Ambassador Herriuk,
VINO decided To remain behind
~ t'nrls Tonight tho military was in
fuli control, aud martial law hai been
declared Without tho city fc.erisa
preparations were undet way u with.
stand the advancing Germans Tho
seventeen forts around tho city we're
manned with picked troops and ~
trcnchmcnts wcre being thrown m
between the forts. /, Was oficiail,- tIe
creed that The city MAS considered in.
. state OF siege
Queer RINt. or FORTS
Is ten MILES FROM CRY
The outer ring of forts surrounding
Parts. Of which 81 Cyr Is the prtn,
cirsl one. IS ton miles from the cttya.
This taci reconciies the two dispatches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
III;IiRItk DECIDES
10 REMAIN ~ PiWI>

PARIS Scptembcr : Gc!o5 =. Nj
Tho diplomatic corps excepting the
embassy OF the United states. accom- !
pauies tho government 10 Eordeaux.
Ambas sadet lierrick's decision 10 re-
main ~ Paris has bctr wIrml, com ;
mendcd hy tho Ministry of Foreign AZ
fairs because tho representative OF the
most powerful neutral government VIII
he able, should tho occasion arise. 10
serve the French as wcli rs his own
people
Nit. ileriick thinks he can better look
after the several thousand Americans
here # he remins in raris These arc
princpaliN permanent residents in
continued on second FseeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
CHINA Will. NOT
OPPOSE: LNrANESE,

WASHINGTON. September 3-Nis-
count chinda. the japanese anlbassa-
dor. said TO-DAY hc was without Of
hcial adNlccs OF tho landing Of lap
ancsc troops on Chinese territory. aud
had not dtecusscd tn" subject with
Secretary Bryan.
American officials took The view that.
inasmuch rs China had not mad.
FORMAL protest. and had announced she
would not oppo:c tho Japanese troops,
there was not likely 10 tc any diplo-
matte complications in,oI%inE the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
FLOOD SWEEPS MANILA
seven Filipiuos nnh One american
nr"wncn--t.rrnt "rnrerty Damage.

WASH!NGTON. September :.-Scv
cn Filipinos ami one Amcricau We're
drowned III = nood which swept Ma
Mia after 4 rainfall of more Than u
week. according 10 = message to-day
irom GoNcrnor-t;"ncral Harrison. Dur
ing tho fortH eight hours ending at
midnight Tn"sdaN. l6' inches of rain
IN" lower section "f Manila was
hooded 10 depth. ~ from three to
hNc lcct during high tide Yesterday.
Th" Filipinos were lost from over
turned canoes, and tn" American,
wLosc name ia not given. "as drowned.
GcNernor iiarriSous report SAYS no
houses we're DESTROYED in Manila. and
rapid work by iusular government and
city authorities prevented loss Of life
fiN' Thousand women aud children
were removed in roWhoats to higher
ground
In several Districts "f the city
hridEea and streets were damaged and
the water Hooded the furna CO. room of
n street railway and power com
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
SCENE IS INSPIRING.
: TnoOps LAND

TOKYO. september According 10
official announcement to-day the co,n
mand"i of tho Japanese second suuad-
ron rcporis that on August he landed
q hetachmcnt at & o'clock in The morn
ing No enemy WAS sighted. he de-
claies on land oi sea. The place
"hctt thls landing took place is not
announced, but Tho commands; eaye
there were many military transports
mere ana shaL the scene was Inspiring.
Notwithstanding the bad weather.
1ihccrs and mon arc IN high snirita
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
JAPANESE OCCUPY SEMEN
ISl.ANIlS NEAR lSIAi.u

LONDON september t6:ii y Ml.--
y dispatch 70 Reuters from Tokyo saws
me Japancsc have occupied seven is
lands near k!auchau. and have swcpt
up more than l.o00 mines scattered hv
the Germans in tho waters adjoining
their Chinese stronghold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
TRAINS FROM rtRIS
Nv Ettl HALF uOI IL

Trains from Paris arc arriving cvcrv
half hour bringing members OF tho
foreign Legations the senate and Cham
her cf Deputies. Judges Of tho Court Of
Cessation ard other functionarics cf
state.
Tic hotels. boarding houses and pri-
waite homes arc oVcrcrowdcd with tho
new arrivals who. including officials uf
various grades. number about ..coe
None of the newspapers had mention
cd tho decision OF tho government to
come here. tct every one in the city
appeared TO know hot only what was
transpirine. bu, the Very hour Al which
the party from Haris might he expected.
i;ordeauN takes rank next after Mar
scii!cs and liavrc, among The ports OF
France, in both foreign and domestic
commerce. II i Oh the C;arrunc river.
sixty miles from tie Ray OF EiscaI, lnd
IS 3oS miles southwest OF Paris lis
history dates bnck 10 the daNs of The
Romans. IN addition TO being one of
tho most nourishins commercial cities
oC France. il is also seat OF the a,is
and sciences Among lis notable huiid
tnGs i = great theatre built by Louis
M. and tho remains OF an amphi
theatre built by tho l:mperor Galiicnus,
II has = population Of 80, o,0oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

H.@ Norfolk and rnturni IS Virginia
Eeach, via Norfolk and Western Ralfrar
1ickets on saie FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS. Limit
Monday following date of sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
BALTIMORE CENTENNIAL sErr. e.,s.

Cheapest and most attractive roats via
York River and Chesapeake Ray. stcl round
trip. Reserve statercoms nov.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
IARoR ~, ENcuRs,oN

UoSi roin, "a. 30 round trir sp.csi
train 2:'' 4 " Return 10 +. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
BORDEAUX BECOMES SEAT
OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT
President Poincare and Members OF
Cabinet Greeted by Immense
Crowds.
MANY OTHER OFFICIALS ARRIVE
Hotels. Boardine-Houses and Private
Homes Ovcrcrowticd With Visitors.
American Ambassador Decides to
Remain in Parts.

BORDEAUX. FRANCE. September 2
This ancient city Is now tho scat Of
the French government.
President fo!ncarc aud the members
of his Cabinet arrived here to-day i'm
accordance wiki the plan 10 remove tic
capital from Paris during tho pcndency
OF the anticipated siege. They were
greeted by immense and cheering
crowds. Headquarters for the govern
ment which had boon established in
advance, We're Immediately taken pos
session or
President ioincnre has taken u resi-
dence in tho prefecture. The Ministry
Of War IS located In one Of the build
incs OF the University OF iior,ieaux
Offices for the other ministries have
been found in various other public
buildings.
Aii the ambassador and ministers 10
France With the exception of the
american ambassador. Myron Z. Her
rick. aud NJ. f.ardy. tho Swiss minister,
ere following tho government To this
city. - w. Garrett. American minister
20 Argentine Louis \. Sussdorf IL.
third secretary. ana Captain Parker
military aitache at laris. arc en- route
here 10 represent the government OF the
tniied states 1T Tho provisional capitaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
SrFND THE WEEK-END
At thc Seasliore

CONTINUED on Third Pagc.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
MAINE ELECTS A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR UPOl
A PLATFORM DECLARING FOR HIGH LICENSE
AND LOCAL OPTION


"May 81 gallons liquor. so dozen beer cases beer
3 barrels ale.
May zo-42 gallons liquor. beer 10 beer,
u barrels ale
May 900 gallons liquor. 90 dozen beer. beer.
~ barrels ale.
June l-32 gallons liquor. u barrel ale
June as gallons liquor. beer 20 dozen ale.
10 dozen beer.
barrel ale 10 dozen ale.
June As gallons liquor IS dozen beer 10 dozen ale.
Y barrel ale. cases beer.
June s-43 gallons liquor dozen beer cases beer.
ale, Il barrel beer barrel ale
June oS2 gallons liquor, barrels ale, 30 dozen ale,
10 dozen beer. ale, | beer.
June $50 gallons liquor ale, dozen beer ~
barrels ale.
"June o-47 gallons liquor dozen ale % dozen beer /
beer.
June lis, gallons liquor II dozen beer. beer,
il barrels ale.
June 2ss gallons liquor 60 dozen beer 10 dozen ale.
! beer barrel ale
June 1870 gallons liquor. beer 80 dozen beer
20 dozen ale, barrels ale
June 1873 gaons liquor. 81 dozen beer u barrel ale
June l6-42 gallons liquor. barrel ale dozen beer.
June i73s gallons liquor. cases beer. barrels ale.
June 1872 gallons liquor. dozen porter and u barrel
Tune 1913 gallons liquor barrels ale As dozen beer
/ case beer
June 20 81 gallons liquor IS beer dozen ale
cases beer. 8 barrels ale.
June 22-lo gallons liquor barrel ale 30 dozen beer
10 dozen ale
Tune 23-45 gallons liquor. cases beer.
June A-oo gallons liquor beer. dozen beer.
June 2s-ol gallons liquor porter. beer
"a dozen beer. q dozen ale barrels ale
June 2o-75 gallons liquor IS dozen beer. ale
u barrel beer, barrels ale
June III gallons liquor. os dozen beer so dozen ale
s barrels ale.
June 2o4z gallons liquor. 10 dozen beer 10 dozen ale
June 1910 gallons liquor. barrels ale 34 dozen ale
8 cases ale. 10 dozen beer beer
July l-ls3 gallons liquor "a dozen ale IS dozen beer
cases ale. cases beer, barrels ale.
July 2-l20 gallons liquor barrels ale 40 dozen beer
20 dozen ale. cases ale, 6 cases beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

THE total amount Of liquors received in Augusta alone
during these three months for which figures given
valued approximately at AT this rate May June
July average months gross would aggre
gate 500 900 a year
"yben il il remembered that the three other cities OF
K.,,.b.c County have combined abo, two and
time. that =, Aus,s. I, !. fa;, ~ .s,,. that IN.
total NJ Ioor brer ale norer and a. forth Skinned
int, Oh. county 10 ~ ,o,b, ~ TIA, which comes nv other
,h,, and tia, which goes dree,tv 20 the
towns aggregate s,soooo a wear
az. LII - 49,. ,h, ,h s,.... II .r,. :; Ar.,,
s,N, -, - n -, % -.
80. 80 -. :, I, - -. ,., ,..s..sd
. -, ~ ;. - 90 ~, :. ,. - : - -.
:. A!., . - "a, -, !. IT,; : ~, !,
20 ~ = -, !5 y = -, =. ~ = 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
ANDREW GALLAGHER LABOR MAN ANSWERS QUESTIONS

III HE following questions which have been suggested
i so-caled arguments of the "drys" answered by
Andrew Gallagher of the best labor lead
He is consistent believer in the regulation OF the liquor
traffic believes that the human mind sufficiently intelligent
regulate properly but does believe prohibition
Will regulate it:
QIsnt that the leaders of the Prohibition
ceangy advanced the that increasing numbers Of
employers are demanding prohbitonI
Ayes.
Q-Isnt it true that like John D. Rockefeller have
Ayes.
QIsnt true that Prohibonists urged upon the
employing classes the that they may greater
efficiency from their workers by barring alcohol
AYES.
Q-Consdering these arguments together, does Il
that the greater portion of the Prohbitonss appeal
has been to and for the exploiting casses2
Ayes.
Q-What do politicians, fake reformers and hypocrtes
do when they address appeal directly worngman3
A-They tell him that because the M & M Association
of California opposed Prohibition he against
Q.-Is this true
ANo. Prohibition is matter OF morality, OF principle
for both the worker and the employer Prohibition the
frngement OF everybodys liberty says both rich
poor you enough manage your affairs
The police officer will manage your habits"
OFF workingmen vote California dry what effect will it