davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
TEST CASES BEFORE
PHILADELPHIA COURT
Proceedings Started by Agree
nent With Retailers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Two test cases
involving 20 per cent beer, one regard
ing It's sale and the other It's manufac-
ture were instituted by the Federal Gov
eminent here to-day by arrangement
with the Philadelphia Retail Liquor
Dealers Association.
Neil Bonner. president of the associa-
ton, agreed to sen beer to agents OF the
Department of Justice and he immedi-
ately was arrested and later will have
a hearing before United states Com
missioner. At the same time United
States District Attorney Francis F.
Kane got permission from Judge Dick
inson in the Federal Court to file intor-
nation against the Bergner & Engel
brewing Company, charging the conf
pany with manufacturing beer contain
ing more than one-half Of l per cent.
alcohol and also using more than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

legal allowance OF grain. Granted and
the case will be argued tomorrow.
Members of the liquor dealers asso-
citation at a meeting to-day decided to
remain closed until the prohibition ban
Is lifted. Nearly 1,400 saloonkeepers
attended the meeting and the vote to
close was unanimous.
According to police records 341 sa-
looms were open to-day for the sale OF
az per cent. beer. Five additional ar
rests were made on charges of selling
sherry wine containing more than IN
per cent. of alcohol.
New ORLEANS, July 2. - Henry
Mooney, United States District Attorney,
announced late to-day that he would ask
the Federal Grand Jury tomorrow to
return an indictment against Edward @.
Schleider, president OF the American
Brewing Company here. as a test case
as to whether 2.75 beer violates the
prohibition law. A majority OF the
brewers here are manufacturing the beer
with saloons serving It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
LT.-COL. ROOSEVELT
OUT FOR ASSEMBLY
Will Run in Second Nassau
District if There Is No Fight
for Nomination.

Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt has de-
cided to begin his political career by
running for the Assembly from tho Sec
ond Nassau district To that end he
has changed his legal residence from
where he owns q house, at 165 East
Seventy fourth street. Manhattan, TO
Oyster Bay, which was the home of
his father. the Colonel. when he died.
After a conference at the court house
in Mineola yesterday Edward J. Conlin,
chairman of the Oyster Bay Republican
town committee. announced that the
Lieutenant Colonel had agreed to be
candidate provided II would not be nee
essary for him to make fight In the
primaries. The young man ATTENDED the
conference in person and briefly stated
his position.
It has not been determined just what
the attitude will be OF Assemblyman
Franklin A. Coles. who has represented
the district for two terms. He said
last night he did not care to talk about
the matter. Some of his friends. how
ever, refuse to yield his right to re-
nomination. None of the Republican
leaders of the township of North Hemp
stead, in which the Assemblyman lives,
attended the conference yesterday. all
though they had been invited. It is be-
leved, however. that the influential
forces back Of Roosevelt will be able
to arrange the matter in a manner
agreeable to all concerned.
The oyster Bay committee will meet
there on Saturday to indorse the Lieu
tenant Colonel formally. The leaders
of this township. which with the North
Hampstead township, composes the
Second district of Nassau. say they
believe that the latter committee will
fall gracefully into line
Those at yesterdays conference were
Chairman Conlin. former Representative
w w. Cocks, who for many years was a
close personal friend of the late Col.
Roosevelt; Charles 1. Wood. Robert Sea-
man and William l.. Luyster, County
Treasurer.
Lieut.-Col. Roosevelt had not been
back from his service with the American
Expeditionary Force in France for
two weeks before the politicians began
to talk about him as an asset to the
Republican party.
After much consideration the young
man decided that it would be better TO
start as his father did, when he ran for
the Assembly IN 1882. and was elected.
1t was the old Twenty first district
which his father represented, covering
the same territory as the present Fiji
teenth district. The young mans town
house is In this district, and at first the
plan was TO have him run for the AS
sembly from there. Assemblyman Jo-
seph Steinberg, who now represents the
Fifteenth. was willing to step aside.
Finally. however. 1t was thought that
the opportunities would be better from
country district. Friends of Teddy.
Jr..' hope to see him Governor some
day. and they believe that the present
temper of the State organization Is to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
BALTIMORE JUDGES
RULING APPEALED
Decision FaUoring 2.75 Beer
to Reach High Court.


BALTIMORE, July Am appeal filed by
United States District Attorney Dennis
from the ruling the court made yester-
day In sustaining the Standard Brewing
Company's demurrer to the indictment
for manufacturing beer containing one
half Of per cent. or more of alcohol was
signed by Judge Rose this morning in the
United States District Court-the court
from which Judge Rose made his ruling.
The case will be carried directly to the
Supreme Court of the United States,
where the New York parallel case is
pending.
As a result OF tho decision by Judge
Rose in the Standard Brewery case q
number of the larger breweries are to-
day resuming the brewing OF ais beer.
Also those that had retained stocks of
this for Just such an emergency as Judge
Roses decision created are releasing
them.
A drink with "kick' In II Is not I'M
possible for the man who has no private
stores. The town Is not quite so tight
as II looks. Whiskey Is on the blacklist
all over the city, but there are some
liquor retailers who are not hesitating to
take a change on wines. They are CALI
ing all wines flight Wines" though there
are. Of course. no real wines that are as
weak as the war time beer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
VOLSTEAD NOT TO
RUSH ENFORCEMENT
Denial Made of Plans to Sep
drute Dual Bill.
Special Despatch to THE srS.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--Denia! of the
report yesterday that the House Judi
ciary Committee plans next week to
bring in a separate war time prohibition
enforcement bill was made to-day by
Chairman Volstead CMinn.).
1t was reported that in view of the
Baltimore 2.75 per cent. beer decision by
the United States Court the committee
would change its plans for single en-
forcement measure and bring in a bill
to rush a war time law upon the books.
There has been no such change Of at
tltude, Mr.. Voistead said to-day. but
such a plan was informally considered
by some dry leaders. without a meeting
OF the committee until next week. prob
ably no change in the programme to
push the omnibus bill already reported
will be made. 1t was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
RUM, HARD AND
RECKLESS, FLOWS
Continued from First Page.


which a Federal Judge sustained a de-
murrer by brewing company to an
Indictment charging violation OF the
wartime prohibition law in the manu-
facture Of beer from grain subsequent
to April 80. They felt that the real
test would come when the. Government
brought criminal action against some sa-
loon or hotel man. and a decision was
required by jury on the question Of
whether 2.75 per cent beer Is intoxi-
eating.
Only one violation had been officially
reported yesterday. Leonard II. Stein
berg. II, was arrested in Brooklyn early
Tuesday morning on a charge of having
sold spirituous liquors In violation OF
the law. Steinberg's case does not in
volve the question OF 2.75 beer, how
ever.
Inquiry at shore.
United States Attorney Lynch Of New
ark yesterday began A investigation Of
conditions in Atlantic City at the re-
quest of Attorney-Genera Palmer. Re-
ports reached the Attorney-General that
fragrant violations of the law were oc-
curing at the watering place, and he
ordered Mr. Lynch to send a stan OF
men to investigate and report.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Capt. J. A. Warner. commanding the
State Constabulary that patrols New
York city suburbs, that the hands or
policy would be maintained until definite
instructions to the contrary were re-
ceived from Attorney-General Newton.
I'VE will continue our vigilance to-
ward violations that we have suspected
all along" Capt. Warner said, but we
will make no raids and the troopers will
not seize any liquor in licensed places
They will only enforce the State excise
law unless otherwise ordered from AL
bany."
This means that liquor men in Nassau,
Suffolk, westchester, Putnam, Rockland
Duchess and Sullivan counties will not
be interfered with II they continue the
sale Of beer and other supposed non-in-
toxicants until contrary orders are re-
ceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03
Hog Island. 4oth ship Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-The City of
FairbuIy. Hog Islands fortieth ship.
was launched late to-day. Miss Mira
C Hole OF Fairbury, Neb.. was the spon-
sor. The vessel was named in honor OF
Fairbury's work in the Liberty Loan
drives and brings the total tonnage
launched at Hog Island to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-03

name candidates for this office from out
side New York city.
Tho Second Nassau district was Gre
ated two years ago, and Assemblynan
Coles has been its only representative.
He won by about 1000 two years ago
and last fall by a little under 1000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14
DouglaEville, Ca,
MesFEuTONS TALKS
CONDUCTED BY
NaaWH.FElTON
Renaa.kap.e w leather

The autumn of 1919 is bound to
go down as a record breaker for un-
exampled beauty and verdure. / am
writing on November S, and the trees
and the lawns and the cotton fields
in spots are as green as midsummer
Not a trace of frost up to date
Some one reminds me that the fall
Of 1850 was very much like the
present one
l do not remember things Of that
sort, just now-possibly it happened
so.
had q delightful drive a few days
ago in the upper part of the county
and the trees and fields were like the
poet described them. They Stand
dressed In living green"
AS / sit on my front veranda and
look across to the hills-miles and
miles distant clothed in gorgeous
green verdure and recolleot that
Xmas is only a few weeks distant
I say to myself, 20, you lovely, sun
ny south"
But a cynical voice 10 heard:
I'VE are going to pay for all this
spring weather out Of season."
I guess we will. With the coal
strike abroad in the land, we will
nevertheless return grateful thanks
that our coal bills during October
were 80 light that we could have
made all the fuel heat we wanted out
Of waste scraps of wood and old
lumber If we had been forced to 1t,
Anyhow 1t has been a wonderful
fall season. The cotton pickers could
make big wages and not be pinched
with cold and the little folks could
play out OF doors In summer garb
UP to yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14
]1XENS lDLE;;NOWLAY
221 eggs A MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Gave Up Raising
Chickens. Then She Tried this Plan.

when I accepted your offer and
tried Don Sung, 1 had been getting
/ or eggs every other day. The next
month, using SO cents worth of Don
Sung, my II hens laid 221 eggs.
almost gave UP raising chickens, but
now l have decided tosraise as many
as l can."-Mrs. F. C. Young, Belle
fonte, Pa.
Feed is too expensive to waste on
idle hens. You can easily start your
hens laying and keep them laying,
even in coolest winter. To prove 1t
all you need do is accept our offer,
as Mrs. Young did.
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that 1t pays for itself and
pays you a good profit besides, sim
ply tell US and your money will be
promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-lay.
ing) works directly on the egg-lay.
ling organs, and is also 8 splendid
tonic. 1t is easily given in the feed
improves the hens health, makes he,
stronger and more active in any
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II
it doesn't get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather
your money will be refunded by re
turn mail Get Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer
or send so cents for a package b,
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 12t
Columbia BIdg.s Indianapolis, Ind.
| (Advt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14

e.dUle Compound and thought l
would try 1t. My nervousness soon
left me. I sleep well and feel fine In
the morning and able to do my work
gladly recommend Lydia e. Pink
hams vegetable compound to make
weak nerves strong. Mrs. Albert
Suite, 603 Olmstead st., Winona,
Minnesota.
How often do we hear the expires.
sion among women, 81 am SO nerv-
Gus. cannot sleep" or at seems as
though I should fly" Such women
should profit by Mrs. Sultze's expe-
rience and give this famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial.
For forty years 1t has been over
coming such serious conditions as
displacements, inflamma ton, ulcera-
ton, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache. dizziness and nervous pros
tration of women, and is now con-
sidered the standard remedy for such
ailments.-{Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14

md was so bad
/ could not
est at night
" ou Id ii e
W q k Q and
get so nervous
would have to
get UP ana
walk around
IN d in t h e
morning would
% all tired
Jut. l read
bout Lydia E.
tIinkham'a Veg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14
TupeIo, Miss, Route

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you admit Geor'
gia boy to join your happy band OF boys
and sirlsf Well, cousins, as II Is rule
Of age and have light brown hair, blne
eyes and medium complexion. am feet {
inches tall and weigh 1875 pounds. This
nickel am sending is for the little French
orphan. Well, l hear Mr.. Wastebasket COM
ing, / suppose / had better close. II you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you LEI
mo in for q short chat7 will not stay
long. l sure love the Letter Box. l, too
think 1t was nice Of Aunt Julia to ADOPT the
little baby. I will describe myself and go
Dark brown hair, brown eyes, feet BIZ
inches tall, weigh 121 pounds, fourteen years
old. .,,
Won. I intended to write to Luther, but lost
his address, so maybe he will write to me
So good-by. will send cents for YVonne
Cousins let your letters fly to
T,rraIn Mis- Ronta 5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14
NARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

Here | come tor advice. My mother
is mean to me, and wants me to do
everything. and lets my brothers be
| lazy and do nothing. She said
wasn't to go with boys until l was
twenty years old, and 1 am fifteen
now. Do you think / am too young
to go with the boys? There Is one
boy that l never meet-but l know
him. and I love him with all my
heart, and he winks at me when he
sees me. He has been at my home,
but l was not at home. I love him
better than anybody on earth. He
told a girl-friend to speak a good
word for him, to me. Do you think
he loves me? Should the girl write
first-or the boy? l love this boy,
and If he should ask me to marry
him, must I? He is seventeen and
love him. Do you think 1 am too
young to marry?
WHITE LILLE.
Answer: think your mother
is q very wise woman to say that
you shall not go with boys until
you are twenty. The above let
ter Ia sufficient proof of that,
Try to be patient, and obey your
mother. Put such ideas as love
and marriage, especially with a
seventeen-year-old boy whom
you scarcely know, out of your
head until you are old enough
to realize what love and marrt-
age mean.
Here 1 come for advice. was
sixteen last August, and all the boys
around here want to go with me.
have gone with two or three of these
boys, but 1 was talked into 1t by
my girl friends. don't want to go
with the boys. What must l tell
them when they ask for my COM
pany? There is a boy Of my age
who always hunts me out, when
go to parties, and talks to me until
it Is time to go home. Is that all
right? Is 1t all right for me to talk
with boys as friends?
am five feet tall, and weigh
80 IL pounds. Do 1 weigh enough?
LITTLE BROWN EYES.
Answer: Simply tell the boys
that you do not care to go, and,
If they press you for a reason,
simply say that you do not feel
that you are old enough to go
with boys. If L were you, I
would not allow one boy to
monopolize me for an entire
evening. 1t is better to have lots
of boy friends, than to have just
one or .two. You weigh enough
for your height.
Here comes a girl of tWenty-six
FOR advice. 1 spent Saturday night
with a cousin, and they have a
| boarder of Al. 1 like him fine, and
he seems to like me. Do you think
he is too old for me? Most of the
girls say that he has Jealous spells,
but don't you think l could break
him of them. If 1 could get him on
my line? He has a store, and 1 am
fond Of candy, but he Is too stingy
to give me q piece. He got one Of
my rings that came from the ten
cent store. How can set Il back
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14
AUNT JULIA'S
- !" 7 TER BOX
ARNllSTICE DAY


MY l the letter
greeting written
Day all look back today with thanks
giving.
birthday also, feel that
the birthday gift in history gift that
of all others the life.
May lie memory all better AMERICANS
Lovingly AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14

ORDER A HYGIENIo FEATHER BED.
Right from this al. Absolutely no risk We
have $500 deposited with Security Savings
Bank. Charlotte, N. c., to guarantee salts
faction or money back. All new feathers
Best ticking. Beds, 25-lb., 5000; 30-lb.
311.2O: S5-lb., sf2.45. Pillows. pair. 5-lb
$3.50; alb. $780, Order today, or write
for eatalog. Dept. Y. Hygienic Bed Co.
Charlotte. n. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14

good looking girls wish to write to any one
let your letters fly H TO- o1nnrxs
Eastman, Ca, R. F. D. 5.
P. S.-An mail received will be an
swered.
Dear Aunt Julia: VIII try my luck again.
l have written once but did not see 1t in
print, hope the old man. Wastebasket will
are doing great work Well, l will de-
scribe myself as, the other cousins do. l
have light hair and gray eyes and fair com
plexion, height 5 feet 8 inches, weigh 127
l can't help my looks. Luther Huff, come
on with your letters, they are fine. 1 en-
Joy reading them. VIII close with love to
all the cousins and Aunt Julia. VIII answer
all cards and letters received. I am putting
in dime for the little French kid.
MoZELL SLACK.
Rand1smAn, n. @.
Dearest Aunt Julia: wonder IL you'll
admit me for few minutes this cloudy,
drcaEy aftsrnoonf / know I do come reth-
am quite sure. won't you? ] wonder why
Anna Kisff doesn't write any more. Her
letters we're 80 interesting, and say, cous-
r.: letter. s agree NTH ist
you something about my vacation this sum
mer but 1t would take too much space. All
Of you cousins write to me- 1 shall an
MARIE MCDONALD.
fayetteville. N. G., Route 8.
P. s.-Inclosed ind my Bit for Yvonne.
Dear Aunt julia: Will you admit a lit
tie Georgia girl into your happy band of
boys and girls? Well, guess You are all
RarE hai now GSr bE LOOK 50 VII tel you
ion, five feet four inches tall, weight about
lis pounds, aged Is years. Say, cousins,
what do you all do for pastime7 l read,
cook, write and 60 to see q great friend
of ours. Well hear Mr. ". B. coming
so guess 1 had better 60. 1 am sending
a nickel for the French baby. If any of
you cousins want to write to q lonely girl,
DAISY BELL CANADY.
Adrian, Ca, R. F. D. No. 1, Box Ss.
Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: Will you
let little girl from Georgia Join your
happy band of boys and girls? / have writ
ten once before. but guess Mr.. Wastebasket
got It. What do you cousins do for pas
Well, I will describe myself: Light hair
and blue eyes, fair complexion, four feet
February 2Of am in the fifth grade al
school. Cousins, don't you all think Aunt
Julia 10 doing grand thing adopting the
little French girl? l am sending a dime
for her. Aunt Julia, please print this. for
| did not see my other letter in print.
Some OF you cousins, about my age. write
to me. l will not promise you all an an
tAousu. w III Close LOT CDlB IlnS anu
If see this In print will come agan some
time, maybe. Your loving niece and cous-
in.
MARY DANIEL.
DouGlaSvilIe. Ca, Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: After be-
ing a silent reader of the letter box for
some time will you now admit q Georgia
Cracker into your happy band? Guess l had
better describe myself Have dark brown
hair, blue eyes, medium complexion, weigh
about 149 pounds, "age 49," Come again,
MIR. Luther Huff. 1 think Aunt julia and
the cousins are doing fine work and / thin6
It is grand Of Aunt Julia to adopt the
French baby, don't you all, cousins? In
closed find 10 cents for the French kid.
II any of you want to write. let your letters
fly TO ADA EGGL ESTON
Greenyille Ga r n n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14

I am a girl eighteen years old. I
have yellow hair and blue eyes with
fair complexion. Am 1 old enough to
have sweethearts? If not, please
tell me how to win one. I like for
the boys to come to my house on
Sunday afternoon. How should en-
tertain them I have no sweetheart.
What should tell a boy when he
tells me I am pretty7 What should
say when a boy asks me to 20 for
car rides? There Is widower here
who says that he Is going to take
me riding when he gets his car
Should I go with him? What should
I tell a boy when he asks me to kiss
him? I know it isn't correct, but
how must I tell him so? Is 1t all
right for a girl to sit in boys lap?
Should a ktrl wink or wave at a boy?
Should girl let a boy squeeze her
hand? I want your advice.
BLUE-EYED BAUTY.
Answer: You are old enough
to begin going with the boys.
Why not invite some girls and
boys to your house on Sunday
afternoon, and learn by associa-
tion to talk to boys and girls and
feel at home with them? Do not
be in such a hurry to fall in
love. Say Thank you-it is
kind of you to flatter me!' Tell
the boy that you are not the sort
Of girl who kisses boys. Indeed,
you should not sit in boys lap;
nor should you wink or wave at
boys or allow them to hold your
hand. Such familiarities will
cheaper you and cause you to
lose your own self-respect and
that of others.
am a girl of nineteen. Please
advise me how to fix my hair and
how long my dresses should be. How
old should a girl be before she mar
ries?
DIMPLES
ANSWER: I would suggest
that you subscribe to some good
fashion magazine, for tnforma-
ton about clothes and hair-dress-
ing. My space is too limited
for q proper discussion Of these
topics. A girl should be, think,
at least, twenty before she thinks
Of marriage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14
WATCH AND RING FnI1As,

q %p$$N Risb grade mems and
A%S AFJ IAN women sizes. Thin mod
.R422$S~E ~ -G[&9el. Ten year guarantees,
ksgH q y. <TSSE$ Sell 80 Of beautiful
~ and religious pictures
~asssaEsssAsaS~ at l0c Everybody wants
ehsn When sold send g. 90 and choose watch
oth0T highly desirable prize from big list You selthe
pIctures day Send your and address today.
tCAMBRIOGE ART CO., 1908 Cambridge
Bldg. Dept. 13s. CHICAGO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-14
WOMAN'S Nerves
MADE Strong
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, Mimi suffered for
more than a. wear from nervousness,