davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

not be able to keep apace with the growing demand.
 So insistent has grown the demand for cars by the Arizona Oldsmobile dealers that practically every one of the dealers visiting the city this week, drove away either truck or a new car. The dealers and salesmen making the trip 10 Phoenix were the following named:
 II. E. Sigmund. of Charles F. Sig mund and Son. Winslow; H. Jackson, of the firm which bears his name in Holbrook: r. 8I Eisenhour and l.. V. Meloy, of the Meloy Motor company Globe: Al Weber Prescott; T. Oleson Bisbee; D. C. O'NeiH Motor Transit company Douglas; Snow and Tufts l Tucson: Billy Norton, Nogales; Jo- seph Walhouse. Flagstaff; Rich Volk of the Creighton Commercial compa- ny. Wickenburg, and W. T. Branahan Florence.
 The greater number of these dealers drove away their cars from the Fer guson -Keeler company, Friday, and the procession resembled a parade of some sort as they, one by one. pulled away for their respective Arizona cities.
 "The representative dealers was a good example of the statewide Olds- mobile service said Billy Ferguson flor each of these branches are pre- parcd with parts, service departments an dany help that might he of value to the user of Oldsmobile cars or trucks in Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
THE BEST TIME
 TO GO WALKING

The best time for a journey Ca con- noisseur speaks iD is in the morning when it has rained well the day or night before and the soil of the road, where it is not evenly packed, is of about that substance of which the fin gers can make fine tees for golfing. This is the precise composition of earth and dampness under foot most sympathetic to the spine, the knee sockets the muscles, tendeus, sliga- ments of limb hack, neck. breast and abdomen and the spirit of locomotioa in the ancient exercise of walking. On this day the protruding stones have been washed bald in the road; the lines and marks of drainage are still clearly, freshly defined in the soil; in the gutters light colored sand has risen to the surface with the dark, moist soil in a grained effect not un- like marbled chocolate cake; and clean sweet gravel is said bare here and there in gravel ruts This is the chosen time for the nerves and senses. On such a day the whole world greets one, cleansed and having on fresh bib and tucker. It is a conscious pleas ure to have eyes. It is as if one long near sighted, without knowing it, had suddenly been fitted with the proper spectacles. It is sweet to have olfac- tories. Whose hath lungs jet him
 breathe Man was made to rejoiee
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
ARIZONA OLDSh0BILE
 DISTRIBUTORS ENJOY
 BANQUET IN PHOENIX

At dinner which was given Thurs day night at the Arizona club by the Ferguson -Keeler company and which was attended by practically every statewide Oldsmobile dealer, business conditions were discussed which re- suited in the gaining of much informa- ton by all present. The continuation of the meeting was the means of bringing about closer cooperation be- tween the Arizona dealers which will insure the users of Oldsmobfe cars and trucks. even better statewide ser vice.
 The fact was brought out that the present demand for OldsmohiIes was growing 10 be greater than the in creased factory production. Plans are already under way by the Olds motor works Of Lansing Michv to immedi- ately build a $45O0OOO addition 10 their immense plant but even with these increased factory facilities. it is believed that new car production will
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
CAPACITY IF TRUCK
 DOUBLED BY TRA|LERS

Present truck owners who will re- quire additional carrying units in the future will do well to investigate the merits of trailerized transportation. It is declared by many trailer distribu
 tors that trucks of a given capacity can transport double that capacity when trailerized. In other words, single
 truck with a capacity of three-tOn is capable under ordinary road conditions
 to carry an additional three ton load by trailer, pulling the load through the
 draw bar
 According to c. W. Hartranft, local distributor of Utility trailers, motor truck can usually pull through the draw-bar a load ten times as great as it is capable of carrying "on its back" As an example of increased hauling service through trailerizing, he points to the simple case of a freight train hauling 30 or 40 loaded cars. Il
 would be out of the question for a 1 freight train to carry such a mammoth ] load or dead weight upon it's own ! frame, but by distributing the weight 1 through a series of frames, or freight i cars, and pulling the load through the | draw-bar, the engine is able to trans port sometimes 40 and 50 heavy freight l cars.
 Tt is in the distribution of weight the local dealer says that a motor truck is able to carry the load with the 1 least strain Every motor truck he i goes on to explain, lis endowed with ! plenty of surplus power to carry much
 bigger loads than the trucks rated capacity. For example, a three-tor truck cannot support a vertical load ir
 excess of three tons. yet by traileriz-
 ing a six-ton load can be divided into | two parts, one-half carried on the truck and the other half on the trail CT. It requies but one operator, one power plant and but one truck
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
ODD WAYS WoOING

The leave man has been popular figure of speech in recent fiction so it is interesting to know that when an Eskimo youth falls in love he follows the methods of this aboriginal With out wasting time on fervent letters or soft speeches, he proceeds to the home of, the fair one, seiZes her by the hair and drags her away across the ice to his own abode.
 Rough, also, is the wooing practice among some semi civilized tribes of the Arabian desert. The infatuated one seeks out his lady fair while she is herding her fathers flocks. She is re- quired to greet him with a shower of sticks and stones, and gains a life long reputation if she injures him Should the lover persist and drive her into her fathers home the betrothal is announced.
 A lovelorn gipsy of the wild tribes of Galicia bakes a coin into a cake and losses it to the object of his affections. If thrown back he takes the hint and tries elsewhere, but if she keeps it he knows the lady is his.
 A Burmese girl lights love lamp" in her window as a signal to her be- loved that she is willing to hear what ne HdS 10 say 1eJ SNfndtIdn SlStel lives in seelusion. and leaves the mat ter of husband hunting to her parents until she is 25; but no longer-after reaching that age unwed she garbs herself in red and goes out twice a day until she runs one down.
 Among some Indian tribes an annual Hove feast is held. Going to the riv er's edge, the girl hides a pitcher among the reeds and then seeks out the man of her choice Fair youth find, she murmurs softly. If her affection is reciprocated the youth searches. finds and gently places the pitcher upon her head, which completes the marriage ceremony.
 Wooing among the Dyaks of Borneo is highly involved. The young man seeks the lady of his hearts desire while she is at work and helps her at i the task. She may seem pleased, but no words pass. On the next dark night however. he comes to where she sleeps in her fathers hut. She awakes
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Coming from all parts of the state, these OIdsmobiIe dealers met in Phoenix last week to attend a banquet and to discuss the situa- ton of the motor car business in Arizona. Most of the dealers mo- tored to Phoenix in their pet best sellers"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

accepts betel and sweetmeats. sealing their betrothal, after which the lover departs without a word on either side.
 In most Breton towns before the war it was the custom, and had ben for
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

The maidens enter the sacred edifict together, and the men who are to claim brides soon follow. Then the relatives and friends of the couples file in to witness the wholesale wedding.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

many years, to begin married life dur ing the week or two immediately pre- ceding Lent, known as wedding week. This period is the great carni- val season of the year in Brittany. and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

is accompanied by feasts, processions and merrymaking.
 Each day of the wedding week large crowds gather in front of the church to wait for the procession of brides
The sun., 1919-10-08
Eighth Assembly District.

Z ID. Location. Occuoied as
l Cor. II. Houston and Essex SITS en-
trance south exit on Essex st p. s. J3
Cor. E. Houston and Essex SITS. en-
trance exit 8. on r. Houston
IS 1st ST.: entrance exit SIP. s. Ts
. IS LIST ST. : entrance exit 3...P g. 20
K. Sd ST., bet lst ave and Ave
A; east entrance on court. =. p. s. 63
Il. 4th ST., bet. 1st ave. and Ave
A; east entrance on court. ..P s. So
Z Ief r. "a ST. ........... Employment Office
o-l otn 81. ...'...................... Tailor
H. 4th st, bet. LIST and ID aayes
The sun., 1919-10-08

LIST e. DIV. 42d ST., sth ave-. W. 4Oth
I'd q. D.-w. asa St, sth ave. w. I.d
st. and a diagonal line from the corner OF
9th ave. and w: 42d st. to the corner OF
Sd e. D,-A diagonal line from the cor
ner OF llth ave. and w. 42d ct. to the
corner OF 10th ave. and w. 4sd st, thence
diagonal line from the corner OF 10th
ave. and W. 42d ST., thence a diagonal
line from the corner of 9th ave. and
w. 42d st. TO the corner of 10th ave. and
W. 4lst ST.. 10th ave. and w $?d st.
ner Of 10th ave and W, lIst ST. to the
corner OF 9TH ave. and w. 42d St, eth
ave, w. 10th st. and 10th ave.
6th Z, DIV. AID St, llth ave, W.
42d ST.. 10th ave. W. 4oth ct. and Hudson
6th e. DIV. I4th st. 10th ave, a
diagonal line from the corner of w. 4sd
St and 10th ave. to the corner OF W.
.2d st. and iIth aye; aye and nth ave,
from the corner OF w 4sth ST. and llth
ave to the corner OF W. 45th st. and 10th
ave., 10th ave, w. +4th St. llth ave,
W. isd st. and Hudson River,
44th st. and 10th ave.
9Th f. DIV Ath ST.. 9th ave, W.
isd ct. and 10th ave.
10th e. D.-A diagonal line from the
the corner Of sth ave. and W. llth St.
SIN ave, W. asa st. and 9th ave.
iith f. DIV. ttth ST.. 7th ave. W.
asa st. and sth ave.
corner n Of n 9Th ave. and w. 18th st. to the the
corner of sth ave. and w. 46th ST., Sth
ave. and a diagonal line from the corner
OF Sth ave. and w 44th st. to the corner
18th d. DIV. isth st.. eth ave-. w.
Il 4kth st. and 10th ave-
The sun., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICES.


z. d. Location. Occupiesu ss 90
1925 Madison ave. ,,,o., shoe'
Cor. Madison ave. and II. ll9th ST., |
east entrance E. 10th st.. 3 los
Cor. Madison ave. and Il. usth 81,
north entrance on Mndison !
.. - .. iVs
The sun., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICES.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

roapn OF rI,ycrIoNs OF THE CITY OF
,,Pyy v0pK GENFRAL OFFICE, MUNlCl-
PAI BUILDiNG. BOROUGH OF MANHAr-
TAN.
NorIcr rs HEREBY GIVEN, IN pursuance
,n~ Cx.ptsr II Of the Consolidated Lswsl, as
smendrd by Chapter s2s, Section sol OK ,ne ,ne
Laws st 1918, Of the boundaries OF eaeh oi nd .ne
~ tho aesisration os the place OF registration
October eth, 7th. sth 9Th, 10th and llth, n,S ana
Of the polling places for the election 70 oe a,s
November 4th, 1919, in ench oil tne eieeuo' VIZ
tricts In said County as follows1Iv
COUNTY OF NEW YoRh'
The sun., 1919-10-08
First Assembly Distric,

COUNTY OF NEW YORK. BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN.
Election districts are bounded by ant
Ia -
The sun., 1919-10-08
Twentieth Assembly District.

Cor. Pleasant ave. and z. 18th St,
north entrance on Pleasant ave-,
p. s. rs
Cor. Pleasant ave. and u. 18th St,
east entrance on E. 1l9th 1T. ..P. 8. rs
Cor. 1st ave. and T.. ll7th ST.. en-
trance. exit 4, on e. 117th st. p. 8. IS
Cor lst ave. and K. u7th St, en-
trance, exit 2, on 1st ave......P. 8, IS
The sun., 1919-10-08
Sixteenth Assembly District.

E. lo3d st, bet. 9Th and Madison
aves. + l03d st. entrance. p. S. III
Il. 1o4th ST.. bet. 9Th and Madison
aves., E. 1o4th ct entrance p. s. III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19
Can you average a good shaves
from each razor blade?
500 shaves from every dozen blades?

Tow many satisfying shaves do you
get from one razor blade before it
= begins to pull and scrape2
On the first day, when the blade is
fresh, your shave is smooth and cool.
But very soon your beard begins to dull
the edge. Soon the pulling and scraping
become unbearable You throw the old
blade away - slip new blade in your
razor and begin the same round again.
The real reason that blades
gr0w dull
Under a microscope, razor edge is
seen to consist of hundreds of tiny teeth.
When these teeth are in alignment, the
blade is sharp. But the very first shave
with new blade bends these teeth out
of alignment, and the blade begins to lose
its edge.
With most safety razors, there is no
way to smooth the delicate teeth back
into alignment. The original smooth, fine
edge of the blade grows rougher with
ever shave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

The AutoStrop Razor is the only safety
razor that sharpens itself, shaves, and
cleans without removing single part. A
touch of the thumb adjusts the blade for
close, medium, or light shaving.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-19

Today there is one safety razor that
gives you fresh, keen edge for every
shave. With the AutoStrop Razor you
will get 500 cool, clean shaves from every
dozen blades-an average Of ~ satisfying
shaves from each blade.
Like having a neoU blade for
every shave
Built right into the frame of the
AutoStrop Razor is remarkably simple
self-stropping device which keeps the
blade keen-edged as when new-day after
day. It smooths the tiny teeth of the blade
into perfect alignment, and gives you a
freshly sharpened blade in few seconds
- without taking the razor apart or
removing the blade.
All the comfort of fresh blade every
day-thats what the AutoStrop Razor
means for you'll It ends all the many
shaving troubles due to dulled or dulling
blades-"pull,'' aftersmart tender spots
on the face. Morning after morning it
gives you smooth, comfortable shave
with keen, freshly -stropped edge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

prime-amente por Sir Raglan, gene
raj ingles. de quien tomo e. nombre.)
FL cuello puede abrocharse alre-
dedor dc Ia garganCa. como Sc We Ell
el grabado o usarsa suelto Y alberto
en- su parte del frente. fernando en-
tonces IN cuello de vuelta. FL abrl-
90 es Ago entallado en- el buSto Y
anplio de Ia cintura para abajo.
Como TN adorno re buen gusto Y que
da variedad a la brenda, Sc pueden
~colocar unas tiras del nlismo mate
nal. en- amboS costados del frente :
de Ia espalda, parallels al cinto y
abrocnadas en- cl saco cor botoneS
grandes de hueSo, uegros. Los pu-
nos dc les mangas son de vuelta, Y
lievan >tambien uno 0 mas botones
semejantes : los de las bandas verti-
Gales. FL saco tiene una longitud 20
CO menos de Ia falda. como unas Qua
tro o cinco pulgadas. Con este a
briso Sc usa un Sonlbrero de fieltro
de seda. negro, adornado con liston
acordonado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

feca azul. Ell corte de la espalda es
en- fcrna de ~entrepano plegado con
alforzaS ~acordadaS en- Ia cintura para
dar Ia forma al tale. El entrepano
Sc prolonga haSta abajo &c Ia cintu-
"a para formar un anar-e fruncido
para la falda en- forma Sesgada. U
IA guirnalda de rosas Sc prende 81
suiendo Ia Inca de SeSgo Dor 81 fren-
te Y la espalda. En- e. coStado izquier
DO Y a Ia altura del truncido Sc prem
de una banda de tafeta azul que lie
va en- ell extreme inferior una borla
&c cuenas de criSta. color de rosa.
Hileras Ge las miSnIas cUe1tas Sc a
-reglan scb-e los horbros, fernando
un senciIlo ' boni;o adorno cue baja
hasta Ia manga del corpino 0 b2sto
escotado en- cuadro. Ei mismo mo-
GeIo puede coafeccioaarse con vsteca
lie dolores orquiGea amarillo pa-ido,
azul 0 rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

Una tela que esti llanada a ser
muy popular para los vesIdos de tar
de, es Ia tricotina, con especialidad
dc dolores obscuros. Ell grabado in
serto ilustra un elegaHtisimo modelo
de traje de tarde confeccionado con
tricotina azul, bordado exquisitamen-
te con hilaza de seda negra e hilo de
orc opaco 0 deslustrado.
La chaquetilla cortada en- forma de
u, lleva una orla por too 81 alrede-
dor. hecha con hilo Y en- So cuerpo ell
bordaGo con hilaza d. seda negro, a.
dorno que Sc reptile en- la sobre fall
Ga ondulada y en- Ia tunica. e cor
te del vestido es muy simple, a fin
de dejar mayor espacio para el ador-
no bordado. La larga tunica que va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

De los adornos para los vestidos
de Otono e Invierno. sin Guda algu-
ma que los mas eleganJes son los de
pie!. siendo de mas efecto, mientras
mayor sea Ia cantidad empleada,
siempre que no Sc convicrta de a
dorno en- elcrnento principal del yes
lido. Tn hermoso modelo de vestido
adoruaGo con pieles, cs e. cue ilustra
ell grabado i~nserto, que esta confec-
cionado con velour dc color rojo de
mora, adonado con piel de foca- FL
tono agradable del rojo de mora hace
IN beIlo concraste con el negro luS-
troso de Ia piel dc foca. F. adorno
principal consiste en- una vuclta an
cha de piel, ~alredeGor DC! cuello, que
Sc p~rolonga ad~elgaSandose por IA orilla
del Saco, hasta Ia cIntma, ~ensanchan-
dose de nuevo a seguir IA vuelta de!
faldon haSta Ia parte uaSera, forman-
do una Inca continue de piei desdc e.
cuello a la espalda. Il Saco Is de un
corte muy simple, liso Y con un sen
clio cjnto. e. mismo adorno de piel,
llevan las mangas, fernando aquella
! los punos de vuelta Via falda, que rec
ia y estrecha y larga, lleva tambien
una banda de piel en- So p2rte infe-
rior, como de ocho pulgadas de ancho.
Complete el vestjdo un turbante &c
terciopeIo negro con IN adorno de ter
ciopelo del mismo color del vestido,
fernando hojaS, con un hordadO de eS-
tambre &c seda en- variacioneS del CO
lor rojo. Este turbante es Inc de los
mndelos de inyierno. mas de moda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

On vesndo de s2-E dc color azoI,
confeccionaGo con Sencillez ' buen
-usto, Is una brenda Z "a par que
elegante, de IN aSpecto Juvem, muy
propia para SeaoritaS ' para Ia prnu
ma estaci6n del Otono. FL cS6lo mas
correcto para IN vesudo hecho de esa
tels, sera acknowledgements e. de saco
acinRuado = falda lisa como apaTee
en- el mo6elo inserco. In cetalle on
ginal del saco Y de nucho efecCo, eS
el de los piegues en- fo-ma de acor-
deoa que Sc hacen en- anbos ladoS de
Ia espalda. Una pieZa en- forma &c
tira. de color sombreado Sc prende en-
"a espalGa. a-riba de Il Inca del Gin
20 ' paraleianeHte a esa, COZ una
tira neg-a angoSta por ei cenCo, que
hace resaltar q adorno- E. saco Sc a
brocha por e. frente, sobre e lado Il
quierdo, con botoneS negros de hueSo
Y los pIiegues de acordeon Sc replten
en- ambos iadoS del Eente, de lgual
7 Cue en- Ia espalda. Las man
gas son estrechaS Y van coslcas por
dentro. estando acabadas con botoneS
negros de hueso. FL cinto eS de IA
uisn2a tela del vesddo, ' Sc ab0ocha
Dor Ell frente con una hebilia de ace
TO. La falGa Sc prende en- Ia cinrura
con IN cinto estreeho que lleva tam
o;en una hebilla pequena. Con este
vesUi6o Sc usa VI sombrero de copa :
falda corta, de seda negra o castor a
tornado con cinta o ljston acordado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

corta en- una sofa pieza con el en-
trcpaho de! frente dc Ia blusa-tu1-
ca Y de 81 salen dos tiraS de Ia misn.a
tcla cue cuelgan hasta mas abajo de
Ia orilla inferior de Ia unica, tcrni-
nando en- una borla de piel. La man
ga que es muy corta, lleva tambien
Ell adorno de bordado de cuenta Y de
una tira de piel en- Ia orilla. Fl an
cho adorno bordado de azabache de la
tuInica, contribute mucho para el =
fecto Y elegancia de IL blusa-tInica.
que puede usarse con n falda de
t~erciopelo negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

misna tela. o bien de satin negro cen
gallon de ORC destusuado. Ell SOM
brero que Sc usa con este modelo, es
de t~erciopelo negro adornado con cuen
Ia de azabache, o de ahaloro negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
LA NUEVA BLUSA-TUNICA
PARA FL 0TONO

a Ia blusa peplum que tan en- moda
eStuvo Ell Verano pasado Y aun en- Ia
Primavera de este ano, ha venldo a
sustituir una nucva creaCi6n: Ia btuSa,
tunica, originada en- aquella antigua
moda. Telas de pano. duveJina, char
meuses Y crcpGs de sedas, son las te-
las mas a~propiadas para Ia confeccion
de esta elegante brenda que da gran
realce Y distinction a Ia persona que Ia
usa. Fl modelo inScrto eS n de los
mas hermosos por 81 confeccion, CO.
mo por 81 acabado, en- el tieae par
tie principa. e. adorno de borda-
do Y p;el. La tela usada para eSta
bIusa-tinica es PIANO blanco de doble
ancho, tbroadc!oth.) Fl bordado a
romboS csta hccho con cuenta de a.
zabache Y tiras de piel con dos ban
6as de la piel mcncionada Y IN ancho
peto de PIANO bordado. e. cinto Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

sobre Ia falda, es un modelo que es-
tara muy en- vogs este Otono y cue
fa~vorece mucho la figura en- las per-
sonas esbeltas. e. cinto puede hacere
con una banda de corte sesgaio de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Ell ABRIG0 DE MODA EN-
OTONO E INVIERNO

Los sacos de abrigo de cuello alto
Y corte masculine, rivaiizaan o Ia
capa en- popularidad. en- Il proXima
estacion del 0tono. La capa-manto
podria tai vez. restarles a ~aquellas
prendaS popularidad Y constltulr una
excelenoe solucion al problema del a
brigo para las estaciones del Otono e
Invierno, pero despucs de TODD, esa
brenda no tiene Ia comodlGad, nj pres
Ia ell abrigo que e. saco acenturado
de cucllo alto y manga como el mode
10 que lustra el grabado inserto. Els
re abrigo esta confeccionado con UT
PIANO especial para pre2daS maScull-
mas, pero que reSulta muy chic pa
"a estos abrigoS femeninoS. e. cor
re del saco es muy sencilio, est-ndo
trazado en- parte superior &C acuerdo
con Ell modelo Raglan, (sobZetodo sUel-
TO da manga ampl!a Y larga, uSandO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

Miss Mary Washington Morosini,
jovea ar;stocratica de Essex Fells, \.
j., que cuenta apenaS = amos de edad,
ACADIA de distinguirse ea Ia practica
de! trio al olanco, hacienda tiroS que
, muchos buenoS tiradoreS para 81 de-
searan. Miss Morosini, ha a]provecha
90 para e. desarrollo de sus faculta-
des &c ciradora. IA pract5ca facil:cada
a los civiIes ei e! campo de trio es-
tablecido en- los terrenos &c Ia marina
de csc lugar. Hace POGO, Ia joven L
radora hizo IN magnificc score a
certando 81 tiros de 45 en- I'm 6ianco
de ojo &c buey. colocato a 200 yardas.
cor IN rifle Springfield. Miss Mo
rosini es de~sceadiente de Washington
Dolly Madison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-30
Painter Explains Visit
 of MusgrOve to the
 Peace Conference
World Wide Prohibition Plank Not to Be Urged, But Seek to Prohibit the Shipment of Liquor
 to America

"The real purpose of Col. Breck Mus grove's visit to Paris is not to urge world prohibition as plank in the league of nations" said Phil Painter, his warm personal friend. What MT. Mus grove and the other representatives of the Anti-Saloon league are doing in the French capital is simply trying to have the new treaties of the United States worded so as to prohibit the shipment of liouor into this country from foreign nations
 Under the present agreement between our country and France, for instance, coi. signments of whisky shipped to Amer ioan purchasers must be delivered regard less of national prohibition and unless this point is covered in the peace con ference, alcohol consumers over the coun- try will, after July l, place their orders in France with the assurance that the goods will be delivered, prohibition or no prohibition.
 In Alabama where possession consti- tutes an. offense this feature will have no bearing, but in other states, unless Colonel Breck is successful, liquor may still be obtainable under the international treaties.