davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

camp at Cabuiluun 10 be absoiutetN
n false. Asked il he would oppose the
& entrance OF American soldiers INTO
sonora territory IL villa should nee
into Sonora, General Gales SAID
Through an interpreter;
That is contingency that viii not
arise. we have $4,000 soldiers IN
Sonora and the passes on the eastern
boundary are well guarded. IT villa
and his entire band come into the
state we will capture him,
All messages To and from the troops
10 the san Antonio headquarters ai'
being coded The strength and oa-
uacity OF the wireless station ~ tolum-
bus is being increased. Messages from
This point can DC sent to. the bead OF
the column whenever a stop IS mau".
.7~h. time requires for the signal corps
TO erect the temporary hetd s''t'""
In less than ten minutes.
Telephone wires have been sirunL
10 the FIRST supply base ~" mNeS So"'"
of Psloma< where there is a'So
wireless station. \ wireless station
will he erected at Gu2man ana kept
open as long ms that point is used as
base OF supplies. The SiNth ana OK
tenth Infantry. which crossed win
;he FIRST columns. are keepihE "P'n W.
lines Of communication. They arc en-
ramnea FIVE miles south OF Paiou1as.
The newspaper correspondents VINO
archrnnanied the expedition have been
forced 70 remain in the rear with the
Infantry. according to a late report
They had been permitted TO advance n"
further than thu headquarters or the
sixteenth at ocIock this molnins
when Mater Ryan came back WIN
one Of the supply trains from bo'A
rfranaAs he ysss hexnlCed by the writers
foe Information. This vas Genie.
Likewise q request SO send out VIVA
,hsv had A'ready written was refused.
Auto trucks are coming and goinE
constantly. The rigid censorship en-
Aeavors to prevent she drivers from
making any statements. About hfteen
hundred soldiers are still in columbus
Nsp- Attachments are INSTANTLY arriN-
ms As fast as the cavalry detraiuH'
attachments are seat forward TO Join
tho main column.
Mssor william Il sample. twentieth
IrfantTy. fe in command Of 'he troops
AZ CoIAub us
Due 70 the condition OF the roads the
field ARTILLERY which accompanied the
a4rpditieu. VAS abandoned on the hrst
ia out and ~ now ereamped WIN
the infartr, The mountain artillery
which is carried by pack mules Is WIN
h. advance guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
HOW THE KITCHEN
CABINET SPELLS EFFICIENCY

Fl Thrse-foUrfhs or al honseWofh IL
done In the kitchen, therefore u os
hooyes the SerNanuess housewife 10
see to IL that her kitchen Is every
thing the most ingenious NINA can
devise. To do this does not require
the expenditure OF large sum OF
money. but the exercise or common
sense How to minimize utne ana
strength by having the kftchen tur-
niture placed In A convenient relatloh
10 the work and the kltchen utensils
harC where they are most needed Is
in. important th.uE-
The woman who doe5 her o~n
irouseWork should invest IA certain
tahor-saviug devices. a. Whlrh the
kitchen cabinet ia good example
This vere' pfaoucal article rs not new
tut its value mas recently been en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
VETERANS 70 ESCORT
VISITING SPEAKERS

Congressman John = Tiilmar VIII
address mass meeting of citizens
Al Citv Auditorium sunday afternoon
q, $3.50 O a]ock Nh Tillmann who Is
from Arkansas, is toe patron OF a bill
to restore To the South money eonfs-
{ tted a,sa otherwise illegally collected
;durin.. tr. war The money, IN &C
ordanee with the terms OF his bill ls
f., be distributed among the tonfeder-
3 ATE Veterans Of tine south and Their
widows in sums Of $500 each. with "a
uonthiT pension Of sac.
Military organizations may turu out
~ escort MIR Tiliman from Elha sta
sion The general public Is invited 20
attend the mass me~ting at which
slime tire 5au VIII be explained Con
.4Fderatr Veterans iu uniform WIN meet
s t4e stsltog and escort him to the Audi
tbr-idn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

Continued From First -'age.l
Williamsburg and a black powder
plant near Suffolk, wnero ..oout $500
acres are under option in addition to
the mammoth guncotton plant AT
Hopewell.
suffolk has been Interested for the
last three or four weeks iu the rum
ors that the Duponts would put a
plant there The rumors were in
sistent and would not be downed, and
now that information comes from
Washington that nearly 1900 acres
are under option, Suffolk has visions
of becoming new magic city.
Property Values Advanced.
In Williamsburg the real estate
operators and land developers who
accompany every boom have been
;.etive for some time. Property on
the main street in Williamsburg.
Duke of Gloucester Street, which was
worth but $50 a front foot sold dur
ing the present week at $3.50 the
front foot. Four or five lots were sold
at this figure within the last two days.
East Williamsburg. subdivision,
living between the city of Williams
burg and the Dupont options, has
been on the market little more than
a week Already more than one
third of the property has been sold
and there has been - solicitation
other than that of newspaper adver-
Using
The plans OF the Duponts have not
been announced, but it is understood
that the Williamsburg plant will
make dynamite, and the plant near
Suffolk. black powder.
In the vicinity of the optioned
land living between Suffolk and Driv-
ers there has been considerable buy
ing of property. Boom days have not
as yet struck the place. but the peo-
pie owning land in that section are
keenly awaiting developments.
Railroad Facilities.
The land near Suffolk is tapped by
four railroads. the Vlrginian, the A.
c. L.. the Seaboard and the Southern,
and it is declared to be ideally stu
ated for such plant.
To give railroad facilities to the
proposed plant near Williamsburg the
G.. & O. is making arrangements to
begin at once the construction OF
line from williamsburg to the site
Several sidetracks and spurs Will be
laid and the railway lines comlsictaf
by time the new plant Is in operation
Several routes for the road have beer
surveyed over the eight miles lying
between the plant site and Williams
burg, and 1t is expected that one OF
them will be agreed upon within the
next few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
No FINE, BUT JAIL
Continued from First rage)

(Continued from First fage)
Code of Virginia shall apply in all
respects To such witness.
ANY person violating any of the
provisions of this act shall he punish
ed by confinement in Jail not less than
six months nor more than twelve
months.
The circuit courts of the counties
and the corporation and hustings
courts of the cities shall have concur
rent original jurisdiction with the
justices of the peace of the counties,
and with the trial justices OF the cities
of all prosecutions under this act.
IAN acts in conflict with the pro-
visions of this act are hereby repeal
cd
Teeth were put in the bill resulat-
ing employment agencies IN the State.
Section of the measure provides
NO agency shall send or cause TO
he sent any female help or servants
to any place of bad repute. house of
ihfame or designation house. or any
hou8 or place KEEP FER immoral pur-
poses No such licensed agency shall
publish or cause to be published any
false information or make any false
promises concerning or relating 10
work or employment 10 any one who
Sndll register iuf suiticS menu anu
no such licensed agency shall make
any false entries in the register to be
kept as herein provided. and all en-
tries in such register hall be made
in ink Amy licensed pc Non or agency
shall not by himself or itself. agent or
otherwise. induce or attempt 10 in
duce any employee to leave his en-
ployment with a view OF obtaining
other employment through such
agency"
The penalty for violation OF this
section OF the act--the violator be-
Ing deemed guilty. of a feTony-is
fine or not less than 500 nor more
than $1,000. or imprisonment in the
penitenttary Of not less than one year
nor more than ten years. or both such
fine and Imprisonment
Bills Already Signed.
Bills that the Governor has signed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
oner n Buy In,ern.d ships.

san Francisco. March l7.~--It was an
neunced here late today that s. w.
Grace & Co, acting AZ agents for the
international Corporation, have offered
$2.00Q.000 for the steamers Prinz Os-
ksr and Rhaetia, the Hamburg -Ameti-
can liners. which ar now informed at
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18


adopilon OF the Main street plan.
rhey pointed ont that the people OF
Richmond and the patrons OF the
II. n. a. p. would not consent 10
having ali local travel handled from
n point as distant from the center OF
the city as the Belt Line crossing. IL
also pointed to the fact that the rant
roads are showing a disposition to re-
spect the wishes of the city. and de-
clared that there was no DOUBT put
that the great ma jority of the Clt-
zcns would prefer union station
downtown and branch uptown.
Must Have Drainage First.
Asked by a irsinian representa-,
tive last night how long IT woniu
probably be before the proposed new
ccpot was built aud IN use an oHlCcr
of the T., +, a =. said rms wouid ue-
pend upon the progress maze by tlc
CITY nv installing the system OF dram
age. which has been approved ny
the Administrative Bohfd Ior tI 'al
sec tie11 90 inc "nneN'" N,F''u,N
through Wh"h tno 'fh'Ns ~ nc ~
+. l. nave +" V" ""pi"SS'd N''''e
sixteen I""i 10 AVOID Er2ac E'"SS''iE
~ the West f'nd. nus "thC'd, sao
inc railroad 'on'pahy c"ui" h"' 90 Ky
actua WORK on us tracks or 0" ~,
proposed new t"FNlh"i leti'''''" u"'H
thls "fa'nHEc ~" ',t'" PD' ~. ,,,
RESI- h'a''N'S OF 'ht Guy quo 'aFt '',', Z,
,lat 'htS t""'u "p' ,e" nv 30" ~,
- ,@i', po,,rt-
ltdN KIDS o1 'no rnk,'e'' ~ a.
'nr"'' "aS P'Si',' q" p'""' " 'o lnV 80
y, y, illustrative board mas 'PP'>''
''' -7'+ -. nit, ,,-,r,
P'N' '"r '"P /,
me 81 me ,'It'''''H VI ~
~ "a 'ii l',,'ls -. &c,
mat ne t'io"t t'' nv a., ''''i az a 80
W. ca ueSliN ""N'' y" ~ 10 g.,
i,e"p'' oi II, I.''','' " 49,,
ine ihd,'t' o. me 'o[n w" y. ~
Noh. ASKED ~ ne nv tHa' '"
tlsioh OF me poa'u III IANot " ~.
heit '"Ne sic moan that we "epOt
""Nid 't''altliN ne '","'V" t'e'',
IePh"i maj ne 'houShl u """I" p
IT the people Of lN'hn"nd wanted
there. lie ana others teterred 70 ny
tact thal TINS W"S i''S 'O' '''"''
I nf (
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

The Jewish people, at this greatest
crisis in their history since the days
of Titus. are. especially in Russia and
Hungary, proving unusually sensitive
to Christian truth. and this calls for
increased effort among them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
SCOUT REVIEW AND
G.. Gus TONIGHT
Elaborate Arrangements Made For In
tcrestinI Annual Event 10 bc Held
at Grnys' Armory.

To-day is to be known as Scout Day
to some thousand or more scouts and
friends throughout the city and state.
For a long time the LOCAL boys have
been rehearsing fer their big mid
winter review ana scout circus ana
this evening prometly IA o'clock at
Grays' Armory the whole affair viii
be given. Delegations of troops from
out of the city will arrive on the at
ternoor train and be met by the local
scouts and afforded that well-recog-
nized Richmond hospitality.
President John Stwart Bryan and
Scout Commissioner u. w, Durrett
have been receiving acceptances TO
their invitations in wholesale num-
bers. Up to the time of writing. ac-
crptances have not been received from
the Governor or the Mayor. but it is
believed they will be present since
they have repeatedly demonstrated
their interest in the sout work.
VIII Assemble at 1870.
The scouts will assemble on Mar
shalt Street at 80 and march to the
big armorY; 7:45 taking their position
tor the review, which will begin
promptly at o'clock. Richmond now
has over seven hundred registered
scouts ana every one is expected to
corn out for this affair. The president
OF the council. Mr. Bryan. will present
Scout Roy Flanagan. of Troop !, with
an Eagle Scout Badge, which Is the
highest honor attainable for proficiency
in scouting He win also present
scout Eddie Pace, of Troop 12, with
the Life and stag Badge. Scout Com
missioner u. w Durr@tt Will announce
plans for the big summer camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
WEST END ASKS BRIDGE
TO REACH SOUTH lDE
Mas Meeting of Citizens of Two sec
tons Held at John ". Cary
school.
WANT ORNAMENTAL AFFAIR.
Numerous Suggestions Made BY Those
Prc~cnt-Candidatc- Spcak-Sc'rrh
Bridges Observation-Disclosures Present
Makes Talk.

The west End last h.-hf IONIC"
hands Win The Scout inside. ana ~ a
mass meeting herd IN me Joh'' u,
Cary school ON Cary street pdsse"
resolutions urging 'n' e'c'''oH 90 q
@ridgc connecting the TWO sections
copies OF Inc frN"'u',oHS "'it o' "
ca sent TO the ti'E N"ui',h' R"a' :" ".
Aldermen ana 'hc Nut mn. S ~. 49,,
boS'a' nis 'I,8''eI nae F" - 49, .,,,i1.
H'l".|,cu ~ ~ ~
man a.. H'"Sdl D. ',,s,,e' ,..,...,, ,.o,ed
W. "" 49,, 49,, a]thn,,e,,,
on '"' w -, 80, t,n..d.s fi,af
e " ~ pa1,. III ',r5 cnnnorting
,,i,,t, ~ ,,a.,I,,r,, ia ~ IN. riyer nj
' ~. GO and tbe, which called
. 20 S,t,, ~, 80 str,,l,,,r. fur-
-, ~ ,,,.ar tnin{ne Yin Meadow
80, ~ snaT,,,'d tbc most
r,,oraa ~ ~ tr.o noeitjons AS II was
,,tn,od o,, tba, Meadow street is
r. o,,,. tborouoh,aro ,hat rims en-
ttraiv through thn civ making n it
doos continuous stretch to Bryan
porL
4 great deal was said about the
question Of the cost of the bridge to
bo erbrfea " NJ smith. Jr.. intro
auced bv John {. EasIey. chSirman
,ha heating declared that a cheap
structure should not be built. but one
4hat rrnnld he ornamental and a credit
TO tho civ and of a design to take
cora - ,ts needs for a great number
- Tear.
%,,.is ,.eneral Rridpcs
l,oo~os r. Cragorv resident Of
Sns,t,,s,do eaIG tbe civ needed
- ,I,i,3,,os ~ tban one He
-, -, 80 str,,rt,ra cost-
go 90 re- ,'.tod ,ba, he was
W.. 49,. ,.an.io,, ~ % bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

and the dates or which they we're
signed are the following:
House bin ITS Providing police
women i'm cities of more than ] 5000
population; March ~.
House bill 9--Ahoiishing liquor
dispensaries al Farrsil.c and Meher-
rim; March 16.
House bill 4lo~-G Regulating cisl.
ploynient agencies and prohibiting the
sending of female help TO places or
houses CT i,l-fame; March ID.
Senate bill 295---I'rohibittng the
sale of cider containing more nian
liz of per cent alcohol wNhin two
miles OF Seay's CGapcl, Fluvanna
County: March II.
House bill 92--Pgohbiting the sale
of cider in town or AMHERST: March
II.
senate bill 1sS-The Mapp bill.
providing Statewide prohibition;
House bill S5s-M Milking the towr
of poeahontas dry July / Marcn y.
House hill 62-The Stephenson
anti-gambIing biz: February H.
Senate biz 4sM-Prohibiting the sale
of cider within two miles of tho town
Of Columbus, F'iuvanna County;
February g.
Ohiccrs Must Enforce LAW.
The bills yer 10 he placed i'm the
hands Of Governor stuart for his six-~
nature--the custer bill, the local
option" shipping bill. the browning
anti-red light bin and the Mathews
anti gambling bfll-are of great in-
portance. These win he received by
the Governor and signed within the
next few days.
The custer biz so strengthens the
prohibition and other laws as to make
their violation almost certain Of dr.
lection ami punishment. 1t provides
that amy officer who knowingly al.
wilfuliy negiects to perform his duty
in the enforcement Of law shall be
dismissed from office after having
been given opportunity to defend
himself against charges.
For Absolute Prohibition.
The shipping bill provides that
when the people of any city or county
in the State desire they may by u mai
jority vote decide that no ardent
spirits shall he brought in or shipped
into the community. This Will cut
out the one-quart "a month permitted
under the provisions of the Mapp bill
and will make the city or county just
as dry as its people want 1t.
The Browning anti-red light bill IL
patterned after the Iowa injunction
law and the law in operation in the
District of Columbia.
It gives any responsible citizen or
any Commonwealth attorney or the
attorney general, authority TO main
tain action In the name OF the State
against any place suspected of being
place OF III fame. The suit sustained
injunction is issued against the estah-
lishment for period OF one year. un-
less sooner dissolved ny the court
Violation OF the injunction makes the
violator subject 10 heavy penalty for
contempt. The personal property OF
the establishment closed under the
-aueration- of the law may be sold
ana the proceeds Of the sale used III
paving the costs OF the action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
DUPONT PLANT Will

Continued From First -'age.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
HAY MILITARY BILL

Continued From FIRST Page).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
indoor Life Makes Fat
DOWN, OR TO REDUCE
SUPERFLUoUS FAT.

People who are confined withiH doors and
Rho are deprived Of fresh, nvigorating air
nd exercise must take precaution to guard
lgninst Over-stOutness, as fat acquired by
bdoor life is unhealthy and danger to the
Ftal organs Of the body. Lack Of exercise
b the fresh air is said to weaken the on
,gcn carrying power of the blood so that
ktis unable to produce strong muscles and
iality and the formation of unsightly and
inhealty fat is the result.
III you are IS or 20 pounds above normal
weight you daily rawing on your reserve
ltrength and are constantly lowering your
itality by carrying this excess burden. Any
,ersons who are satisfied in their own mind
hot they too stout are advised to 20
q the Rexall drug store and get box
If oil Of korein capsules, and take one after
soth meal and one Just before retiring AT
INIT.
Even a few days treatment has been re-
bGfted to show noticeable reduction in
Wight. improved digestion and a return Of
~ old energy: footsteps become lighter and
m skin less flabby in appearance as
upcrfluous fat disappears
Oil Of koren is Inexpensive, cannot injure,
nd helps the digestion Any person who
wants TO reduce Is or 20 pounds is ad dvised
o give this treatment a trial.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
SATURDAY, MAY 27,
Will BE TAG GAY
Annual Event Of Tulsa
County Humane So
ciety Next Week.

Saturday, May 81, has been desig-
mated as annual Tag Day by the
Tulsa County Humane society. II
was originally intended to fix tomor-
row as Tag Day, but conflicting dates
and MISUNDERSTANDING caused post
ponement of one week.
The Humane society is the city's
greatest charitable organization ana
is accomplishing vast amount OF
work at comparatively small expense.
Tag Day each year brings in large
sum that goes a long way toward
helping defray the expenses of the
society. The growth Of the detention
home has increased the operating
expenses considerably. Therefore ii
is hoped to make Tag Day this year
the bigges. affair of the kind yet
held.
Some OF the most prominent
women If the city will be patrone5ses
and n large corps of society girls will
do the tagging.
Tulsans look upon the Humane So
ciety Tag Day as an institution and
always contribute literally and glad
ly. This year will he no exception to
the rule, ii is hoped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
MAKE SCHOOL BOARD
ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 1S.-
Campaign started at Ada in a move
ment to divest the governor OF the
power to appoint the members Of the
state board of education has brought
on a challenge between Robert VIM
bish of Ada and j. Roy Williams,
editor of the News-Capital at Nc
Alester, to debate the proposition.
Both are candidates for members of
the lower house of the state logisla-
tur. Williams takes the side of Gov
ernor Williams, while Wimbish be-
lieves the schools should be divorced
from politics. Williams has been a
member of several legislatures and
was always identified with the edu-
cational interests of the state. The
removal of President Briles Of the
Ada state normal school by board
of education appointed BY Governor
Williams was charged to partisan
politics. Brles claiming that he did
not support Governor Williams in the
primary election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
MAJESTIC.

Laugh and the world laughs with
you: weep and you weep alone"
That's the basis of the headline at
traction at the Majestic today and to-
morrow-"The Habit of Happiness e"
Sounds good, doesn't it?
A Crouch" is all in the point OF
view. sort of mental astigmatism
that ruins disposition and digestion
at one fcll swoop. Douglass Fair
banks. he Of the expansive smile and
sartorial magnificence. plays the lead
ing role III THE Habit of Happiness"
and has suri ounded himself with a
splendid cast. but 1t is the "eXtras"
who'll get your goat" the tottering
wrecks of a great city, the floating
debris on the sea of humanity, with
out hope, without ambition. without
anything that makes life worth living
Fairbanks takes them and makes
them laugh. He sets out to make
happiness a habit. Can better mis-
sion for any man be imagined? You
must see this play 1t is summed up
like this:
TwiXt optimist and pessimist
The difference is quite droll;
The optimist sees the duughnut,
While the pessimist sees the hole.
lust a word in advance about the
Saturday morning matinee for chill
drcn. A splendid program has been
obtained for tomorrow morning,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19
Miller'S AntiSeptic Oil
KNOWN AS
Snake Oil
Creating a Sensation Throughout the South
Many Thousands Are Now Using 1t
With Gratifying Results.

want to thank you for your wonderful Oil,
states Mr.. j. C. Gibson, of Jonesboro, Ark.
Ny little girl was very low with diphtheria {;
had given her two doses of medicine
which cost me $4,000 with no results. |
bought 25c bottle OF your Oil and one ap'
plication relieved her. Now she is well. II S
the greatest remedy | ever saw. Mr. Gibson
made this statement before hundreds OF poo-
pie Mrs Florence Meager. 23i Whitney
Street, Hartford, Conn. writer; have
used your Autiseptic oil for neuralgia with
good effects. only thing ! have ever tried
that stopped the pain Immediately Mrs Mrs
used your great pain Oil for Rheumatism,
tiff joints, also for sore throat, and | want
to say that it is the greatest remedy ever
tried. recommend it to all sufferers.
Many cures reported daily from thousands of
grateful users of this wonderful Oil. Every
bottle guaranteed, 25c and soc a bottle or
money refunded
This wonderful new Oil remedy that is
producing such remarkable results throughout
the south is manufactured only by the Herb
Juice Medicine Co.. jackson. Tenn. For
ale by the Quaker Drug Co. Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-19

"A felony who are being held in jail
will be tried at this term. and some
of these cases will have to be con-
tinued.
Last year a reform wave hit Bar
tlesville, with the result that many
men were arrested on the charge Of
violating the gambling and liquor
laws. The evidence was secured by
a hired detective in the employ of the
Law and order league. When the
cases were called for trial juries pre-
ferred to believe the story told by
the defendants to that told by the
hired detective, with the result there
were many acquittals. But the
county spent most Of the money In
the court fund in prosecuting these
cases.
Costs Thousands.
1t has cost Washington county
thousands of dollars in the prosecu-
ton of liquor cases in the past, yet
the records show that few men have
ever been convicted and sentenced to
serve jail terms. Because OF the fail
ure of the state courts to get convic-
tions in liquor cases will likely re-
suit in the federal government taking
over the entire work of enforcing the
liquor law In that event the state
officers would cooperate with fed
eral officers in running down and
county courts have made a failure of
enforcing the liquor lows because
juries fail to bring In convictions.