davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
PROTECTS
STR|k;EBREAkERS
Pennsylvania Attorney General
Wants Charter Of S|oVenic
Society Revoked.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Dec. 11.-At-
torney General Schaffer has asked
the county court to annul the state
charter IF Slovenic beneficial asso-
citation of member who becomes a
strike-bceaker.
This city is the home Of the Cam
bria Steel company, which has been
completely tied up by steel strikers.
Recently mob of business men
chased A. F. of L. Organizer ConboY
and VIM. z. Foster, secretary Of the
national steel strike committee, out
of town.
Now the attorney general would
smash a beneficial association be-
cause its members refuse to associate
with strikebreakers. The members of
this organization agreed to accept
laws adopted in a regular manner,
and they declare they are particular
about their company.
The attorney general does not de-
mand that the money paid in to the
association by strikebreaker be re-
turned to him, but he insists that if
the Slavs won't associate with strike
breakers their charter shall be an
nulled
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
BIG B0LSHEv|k|
ON WALL STREET
Organizer for Steel Workers De-
clares Wedding Out Process
Should Begin There.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Dec. 11.-''Weed
out the bolshevist in America. and
start your wedding out in Wall
street., declared Anton Johannsen,
representative Of striking steel work.
ers, in a plea to the central trades
and labor union to give financial sup
port to the strikers. The central body
responded by appointing committee
of 10 to canvass the unions.
Johannsen said the claim that for
eign agitators were causing all the
labor troubles was made to detract
from the real issue at stake-the
right of workers to have a voice in
their working conditions.
Loud speech means little" he said,
hut hunger and long hours of work
is what brings danger to society,""
The speaker blamed Judge Gary and
his kind for present conditions and
declared that they are bolshevists.
Commissaries in every strike center
are now in working order, and it re-
mains for the trade union movement
and it's sympathizers to shield from
hunger the wives and children of
men who are battling for democracy
against the Gary radicals and like
fOmenters of discomfort.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
THIS PLEA FOR HONESTY
MIGHT APPLY TO DULUTH

FORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. H.
Editor wood;man Of the Union Ban
ner asks the impossible when he calls
upon :so-called "open shop" advocates
to be honest:
"You open shoppers" he says, "when
you cause to be printed a statement
that You will not discriminate against
union labor that you will equally di-
vide your forces between the organ
lied and unorganized workers-you
know that when you say that that you
do not mean it.
"Organized labor knows exactly
what you are seeking: The complete
humiliation Of union labor. Just that
and nothing less.
$50. no matter what success you
may meet with elsewhere. here in
Fort Worth you cannot succeed. You
may employ non-union workmen, but
you cannot have BOTH"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
firms TO LEAVE
SOCIALIST PARTY
Referendum Vote Being Taken
Which May Cost Party
10000 Members.

CHICAGO, Dec, 10.-The National
Socialist Party, which has suffered a
loss of about $4,000 members since
last spring. now faces the possibility
of losing between 10000 and $4,000
more on account of the threatened
withdrawal Of the Finnish Language
Federation. A referendum vote is be-
ing taken by the federation, Otto
Branstetter, national secretary Of the
party stated today. to determine the
wishes of the members of each unit.
Mr.. Branstetter thought, however,
that the minority report Of tho Finn
ish Federation to remain with, the
party probably would carry.
The membership of the national
party before the war averaged about
100000 according 70 Mr.. Branstetter,
and in the spring Of this year reached
it's highest mark with about 100000.
The membership in October as given
by The Eye Opener, the official organ
! of the party, was 30,793.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13

Fur.lined Gloves for Christmas
Best Assortments at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
BRITISH miners
BEGIN CAMPA|
Will Depend on Education to
Convert Public TO National
ization Of Mines. Il

LONDON, Ems. Dec. TO- 1.-The
British Miners Federation is py.epar-
ing detailed campaign of education
to reach the public on the question
Of naturalization of coal E,lines The
recent coal commission, appointed by
the government to study this industry,
has uncovered enough arguments, the
miners declare, to prove their conten-
ton, if they did not have Single argu-
ment of their own.
It Is. shown under public owner
ship the profits of the low cost mines
could be used to assist the high cost
mines. Now working conditions in
many Of the high cost mines are de-
plorable because of the attempt Of
these coal owners to me cit the compe-
tition Of the low cost mines. Another
strong argument will be the query,
'How did you get these rnines?"
At the coal commissions investiga-
ton it was found that many coal own
ers could not defend >dheir ownership
with a deed or othef legal paper.
FW.lined Gloves for Christmas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
STEAM ENGINEERS GAIN,

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Steam En-
gineers' union No. 1874 has estab-
lished a new rate Of $4s a week. If.
a man is ordered to report for work
and is later told there is no work
he is paid SO a. day.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17
v PATEK II. RfJNA 1919.


Zpravodaj chicagskeho case
pisu sdeluje re Shanghaie, II
Cinane "boykotem zreduko-
vail japonsky obchod V Cine Y
so dnech, poGinaje /. kvetnem
SO procent q nyni Sc odiam-
tud oznamuie, ze japonsky ob
chod ztratil 80 procent byvale
no rozsahu. PouZe neJVice po-
trebne veci jako uhli, pytle,
sirky, bavln6nG zbozi a line,
nalezaji odbytu a ty We znac-
ne zmenSenem mnozstvi.
Odpor prot japonskemu
zbozi japonskym vyrobktim
zachvatil vSechny tfidy cin5ke
no obyvarelstva, cd obchodni-
ka az K delnikovi. Casopisy ne
pfijimaji japonske oznamky.
Mesta ktera byla odkazana ma
iaponske elcktrick6 spolecno-
sti, vratila Sc ku svickam q Pc
troleji.
Jest to narodni ajednocen-
most V trpnem odporu, nekr-
VaVa valka velikeho naroda,
ktery neni to postaVii sc ma
odpor chime proti vetfelci. ale
obdivuhodne zriz ma jako pro
iev nepTatelstvi bez pouzitl
Vojenske moci.
Pochybena nauka mirumiloV
nosti vydala Cinu moe Ja-
ponska. Jeji vlastni spojenci
ltteri povzbudili il ku valce
Eroti N9mecku, nebyli ochot-
nj chraniJi il prot iapon'kym
pozadavkum a ona nebyla V
stavu chraniti So zbrani, pone-
vac nevi, iak il pouziti.
Tato sjednocennost Ciny je
hodna uvazeni. Ona oZnaCujc
prave tolik vlastenectVi timto
trpnym odporem proti Japon-
sku, jake by mohl prokazatl
kterykoliv jiny narod, ktery
by byl V postaveni bojovati 0
takove uzemi, jako ja Shan
tung.
Kdyby Gina byla bojovnou,
Nemci by Sc nikdy nezmocnili
s,.1cntungu kdyby Sc tam i u
hr 1Tii. byli by V brzku vypu
zeni a to Samotnou Cinou. Ci-
ma byla odmana, poneVac ne
byla V stavu Sc branit, nicmene
omen zluty mamut choVa ma
rodni vzdorovitos, a poznaV
Zbran, s kterou nynl sc naucli
2achazet. yZdoruje.
Narodnl uvedomeni tohoto
rozsahu. jez zavladlo mazi nej
v6tSim narodem sv6ta, ma Wy
hlidky zdokonaleni. Jest to
snad vyhodou pro beloehy o.
4tatniho sv6ta, re Japonci pred
stavuji vystredne PruSaky w
chodu, ably byli schopni sled
n6ceni zluteho plemene V odpo
rll proti belochum. Jejich w.
St"odni sobeckost priciluje ku
eiodnoceni Cinanu V odporu
rrot1 nm &C ln1kT odpur IA
t'n'ric E~ropu, ktcra yydala
Gi1. "a poepas Japoncum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-17

Cinska nespokoj enost me
iako italska ''iredenta") snad
nikdy nepovzbudi bojovneho
ducha Cinanu, nicmene narod,
ktery jest schopen sjednocen-
most V odporu, zahrnujici vse
cd bankere az po "kulis' (del
niky) neni onim "Iahounem" V
chomoutu, "a jakeho byl pova-
zovan.
LWSSl [tt] WSSl
PRfSERNY NALEZ.
Cumberland, Nd, l5. rijna.
Ma me3tskem smetisti nalezen
dnes kufr, jakeho uzivaji pri-
stehovalci z jizni Evropy a V
mem pet koster, ma nichz jeste
I'trochu masa lpelo. Nikdo pfi
vazejicich new, jak Sc tam
kufr dostal.
IWSSl IWSSl IWsa
Ze zvyku.
Soudni akcionar "Chcete sc
tedy stat moji, draha Amalie +?
Pc prve, po druhe, po treti y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-03
PLATFORM ADOPTED

PLATFORA ADOPTED
We the representatives, of the Demo-
cratic party of Maryland, in convention
assembled, declare our loyalty to those
great fundamental principles of free
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-03

use having been redeemed, we hereby
pledge our party to the continued pro-
lection Of the oyster men in the free
use of those natural beds and bars.
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
We believe that each State in the
Union should have the sole right to de.
termine the qualifications of its voters.
We believe tnat the method of extend
ing the suffrage to women by means Of
an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States is fundamentally
wrong. We, therefore. pledge our
party against the ratification of the
proposed nineteenth amendment.
CONCLUSION.
These pledges on this platform will
be faithfully and fully executed if the
Democratic party is continued in con-
troll Of the State administration. The
candidates, Albert C Richie, of Balti-
more city, for Governor; Thos. J.
Heating, of Queen Anne's county, for
Attorney General; E. Brooke Lee, of
comfy. for Comptroller,
and Caleb q. Magruder, of Prince Geor.
ge's county, for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals are the unanimous choices of
their party.
Upon this platform and with these
candidates we submit our cause to the
people.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-03

THOUSANDS OF GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS.
The census and railway mail clerk
examinations soon; men and women
needed; write US for our special pre-
paratory and free information.
INTERSTATE BUREAU
907-13th, St., N. w.
Washington, D. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-03
JURY LIST

HlHE LIST OF PANEL of 73 names
l. of persons drawn as Jurors for the
Circuit Court for Prince Georges Coun.
ty, for the October Term, 1919, of the
said Court, and drawn from the list of
200 names selected by Hon. Fillmore
Beall, one of the Associate Judges of
the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Mary
land, in conformity with the Acts of
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
The list of 48 names from which the
Grand Jury is to be selected:
Saml G Townshend, Foreman
Percy z Cassard. Charles Hartman
VIM Constantine. Jefferson Beall :.
Frank w Hill. .... .Chas A Mcpherson
James 4 Cross. John p Cissel .....
4 Lee Manning. VIM A Flester.
Walter Latimer. Owen Loveless.
Robert 3 Nelson. Bernard G Kerby -.
Jos S Fowler. .Chss Kobe
TICS B Gwynn. .Thos B Brashsars.
Herman P Willard Percy Duvall ...
Jos II Blandford. j ohm n Wilson.
VIM 81 Voc ......I Isaac D Arnold. .
Lloyd y Prather. james B berry. a..
John Weldon Perry W Browning
LOUIS L Branson. Francis H Shipley :.
Walter s Dutton. John B Alsop. 80.
VIM f Keys Albert Ireland -.
John z Weast. Edgar r Gable. e. .
n ID Ketner. Thomas B Barry. {.
Harry W McNameeThos D Griffith. .
Ernest N Parker ~ ohm 9 Jones, Jr. .
George w Wilson. Jos 81 Young of ] no
George w Rawlings William Meredith. E.
Allen P Clagett. ...............
SECOND WEEKS PETIT JURY
Charles Fl Stanley Arthur B Duley. .
George A Aist. VIM B Morgan.
VIM Marden. Chas 8 Middleton. r..
Frank 81 Bean. .Gailand 8 Arnold.
VIM Brickerd ......A q Connick.
Samuel o TsymsnW Wallace r Pyles.
Lemuel l. Gray. Lewis Wottsn.
James NJ Hall ..... Geo w Tayman.
F A Van Reuth. :. j.. Barton L Stewart.
John b Mowatt. VIM c Crandle %.
Geo W Bryant. james Kagle ......
w K Robertson. Nv T Beall Of Rufus
VIM 81 Tolson. %.
The list of forty-eight persons are
required 10 be in attendance at IL
o'clock a. m. on the First Monday OF
October, the first day of the term
Petit Jueors for End week are required
to be in attendance On the 2nd Monday
| of the term.
All requests to be excused from Jury
service must be filed with the Court OF
the Clerk on or before September 85th,
and no excuse will be accepted as valid
except for sickness of the Juror or same
member Of his family.
By Order of the Court;
S. D. HALL, Clerk
G. G. for P. G. Co., Md.
True copy-Test:
8. D. HALL, CLERK
September 10, 1919-tc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-03
COUNTY TICKET.

For County Commissioners,
GEORGE N. PALMER
R. HUGH PERRIE,
Judges of the Orphans Court,
RICHMOND l. BOWIE,
ALBERT F. JENKINS
WILLIAM H. LONG,
For County Treasurer:
HARRY NALLEY,
For States Attorney,
LANSDALE G. SASSCER
For Register of Wills,
GEORGE P. HICKEY
For House of Delegates,
JULIUS E. COFFREN,
j. SIMMS JONES
CLARENCE ri. ROBERTS,
FRANK M. STEPHEN,
For County Sheriff,
HERVEY G. MACHEN,
For County Surveyor,
WILLARD THORNE,
Tuesday, November 4, 1919.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-03
CANDY.

DARN $25 to $50 wkly. Advertise
~ MEN-WOMEN. Start one of our
Specially Candy Factories in your home,
small room anywhere. Grand oppor-
tunity. We tell how and furnish every.
thing.
CANDYMAKERS HOUSE,
1919 Ranstead ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-03
Friday, October 3rd, 1919
Democratic Ticket.

STATE TICKET
For Governor.
GEN. ALBERT C.. RICHIE,
Baltimore City.
For Comptroller.
MAJOR BROOKE LEE,
Montgomery County.
For Attorney General.
THOMAS J. HEATING,
Queen Anne's County.
For Clerk Court Appeals.
CALEB C.. MAGRUDER,
Prince Georges County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
To Renew Complexion
Without Cosmetics

II the excessive user Of cosmetics
only knew the impression her artih-
cialitv really makes upon others, she
would quickly seek means of gainin :
"A natural complexion. Let her acquire
the mercoiized wax habit. discarding
rnake-ups entirely and she Will soon
have the kind Of complexion that
women envy and men admire. It's so
easy TO get an ounce OF mercolized
wax at any drugstore, use nightly like
cold cream and wash il of mornings.
And the results so remarkable.
Gradually the lifclcss cuticle peels off.
in almost invisible faky particles In
"A week or so there's a brand new COM
plexion, clear, velvety. soft, of girlish
color and texture.
The treatment is so simple, harmless,
and so marvelously effective. the Won
der is that every woman whose skin is
withcred d!scoiored. rough, freckled or
pimpied has not already adopted it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
STRIKERS JEER WORKMEN
Crowd OF Hold-0uts IIuri Epithrts n
Returning Employees of
Cotton MIL.

NJ "A CON. A. Sept s.-Through
500 employees Of the BIB Manufactur-
ing Company who asked for their old
positions returned to work this morn
ing in Mill No. =. AS the workers left
and sympathizers outside were larger
than in the morning. The police had
s,n,cn,S T.s,s an Vim ,ns: s'nat9n
announced tonight >th,-t the plant would
be in operation again tomorrow No
iSer cotton mills have attempted TO
open since the strike was declared
more tnan two weeks ago.
Joyous "nICkEI- will be in Rich
moRd .oon.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09

matters, and in many instances may
lead TO treatment by the family ply
sician.''
Want birth Records.
Importance of birth certificates that
will give the schools definite age
records is also emphasized by the
board we'll as the fact that IL will
enable truants TO be found and dealt
with. 1t is suggested that teachers
have all children seven years Of age
or under bring from their homes birth
cards, and il is pointed out that in
some States the birth cards must he
presented to gain admission to schools.
Several changes in the Department
OF Education for the coming school
year we're announced by Supcrin,cn-
dent of Public instruction Harris Hart.
DR.. William r. Smithey. secretary Of
the State Board of Education. goes
to the University OF Virginia as pro-
lessor of education. and J. ~ Hill
man. supervisor OF teacher training. is
to succeed pr; Smithcy on :hc, board
Miss Rachel Elizabeth Gregg. for
merly director of the training school
in the HarriSonburg State Normal
School. has been appointed TO the State
department as supervisor of teacher
training. Miss Gregg is a graduate
| OF the teachers college of Columbia
University, with the degree of NJ. A.
William r. Hodges. Supervisor
OF rural schools. has been granted
a leave OF absence by the board for
the coming season, as he intends to
take up graduate work at Harvard
University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
WHITE MAN JUST ESCAPES
MOOSE FROM ANGRY MOB
Had Attempted, Police Say. TO Snve
Negro from Death by
IynchinS.

MEMPHIS. Sept Sack G. Stewart.
white. and Henry johnson. negro, were
rescued by police tonight from a crowd
of angry white men who were threat
cning TO lynch them after the negro
had run down four white children with
his automobile.
The mob had a moose around the
Negroes neck. according to the police.
when Stewart interfered, pleading that
Justice be allowed to take its course.
The crowds anger turned against the
white man and when police arrived,
they say, the rope was being trans
fcrred to his neck.
Both Stewart and Johnson were
taken in custody and the negro was
transferred to the county jail, where
he is held on n warrant charging
criminal carelcssness. Stewart, accord
ing to the police. is held in the city
Jail in connection with another alleged
offenSe. None Of the children was seri-
ously hurt, 1t is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
ALWAYS HAD BAD
PAINS FOR YEARS
Richmond Lady Had Suffered
With Stomach Trouble for
Twenty Years.
PLANT JUICE RELIEVED HER
Can Now Eat Her Food With.
out Distress and Sleeps
the Night Through.
PLANT JUICE RELIEVED HE|

When one does not digest his food
and the blood becomes thin and every.
organ OF the body soon feels the ef
feet; the result is nervousness, Sleep
lessneSs, headache and various other
symptoms of the body Unless the
stomach is given aid at this stage. very
grave illness is sure TO follow
Plant Juice. the new herbal stom-
ach remedy. really puts bad stomachs
In order; it orercomes indigestion. dy-
spcpsia. gas, heartburn and fermcnta-
ton OF food. not only acts on the stom-
ach but the liver and kidneys as WELL
and eliminates rheumatism from the
blood
Actual statements from local people
who have used this remedy with sue
cess are more conclusive than all the
scientihc data in the world. Readers
then, may have no difficulty in sub
stantiating and verifying them.
Take, for instance. the statement re-
Gently made in Traglc's Drug Store, to
the Plant Juice Man, by Mrs Mamie
Grimes. Of 503 Pine Street, who has
a number of friends in Richmond, as
she has lived here for the past %
years. She said:
For twenty years I have been a
great sufferer with stomach trouble.
which made me very nervous and
weak: my food would sour in my stom-
ach and ! was always bloated with gas,
especially after meals: at times / did
not have any appetite and could not
sleep at night. l would get up in the
morning tired and worn out. / have
been taking Plant Juice for the past
two weeks and can cat anything 7
want and can sleep all night am
telling all Of my friends. about Plant
Juice"
Plant Juice clearses. strengthens ard
revitaliZes the entire system. 1t clears
the blood of poisons and impurities.
puts the lazy liver to work regulates
the bowels. strengthens the kidneys
and tones up the digestive organs 1t
Sharpcns the appetite and promotes
sound, restful sleep.
The Plant Juice Man is at Traglc's
Drug Store, in Richmond. where he is
daily meeting the local public and in
Producing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy. Free samples given.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison,
the Drug Man.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
BAKER CHOSEN AS HEAD
OF ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN
Many Other Prominent Men Are Sc
iected to Rnise Fund for Wnsh-
inEtOn and Lee,
Especial TO The rtmes-Dispa,chl

Especial 10 The mcs-Dispatch1
WASHINGTON. Sept, S-Ncwton p.
Baker. Secretary OF War. a member Of
the class Of 1884 OF Washington and
Lee University. has been named chair
man of the citizens national commit
tee % the universi,y's endowment fund
campaign. Among the objects of the
campaign. 1t is announced, are provl-
SION OF FUNDS for needed increases in
Sa!arics ana founding Of additional
chairs Of instruction. Other members
OF the committee OF which SECRETARY
Baker is chairman are:
EEe'WyE - y;sf A.arrsG q; IS R!ehmona
C Wi!,,am n a , BEL 20. New Orleans La
'aS nsji9 , 10 Rust,1 FeT, smith ArE '"
JudEs Martn = buzz sf.s''' 10. Virginia su.
III, r. d; Robert F. camnbsii. IS. Ashe-
Senator George E. Chamberlain .7s
bs~1 jans ses Il Dii S. Gfnstnns
ss'ss aa.eh q IL 81 IooS
I Ei,,Aa 81 q dre s1ssE? 2y IS Ehnsespa!a Pa
Fopnaa,ion, sew York general director Sage
c,ssinmass ws.b;c,d J. Graham. 81. cour, of
Harry Turner Howard. '7I New Orleans.
ca P aa siomsj. So Ex-Governor South
NJ: i. Johnson. pr.slden, Norfolk and
western Railway. Roanoke.
ri ncis Junkin. Chicago. III.
tive COMMITTEES Southern Pscirc PaiiTs =
Junse Charles j. Mcpermo,,. New York
Senator Robcr, l.. Oven -. Washington.
ho'nas Nelson Page -. former anna q.
saaor TO Italy. Washnrton
Schator Niles Po!ndexter 81. Washing
Wiiiliam n Reid. 81. Kansas city. NO.
- ~. -, ucHcr. IS, Lexington. Va
Dr. W II. Vance. 80 dean o. Law school
ILssrtsity OF Minnesota. N!nuea polls MINI.
iS'Shop J. X. Winchester. -. Little RoCk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
Witch Hazel and Bay
Rum Popular Drinks

1nHrstiRntiOn OF cnses OF drunken
neas since the dry laws became ef-
icrttSc Inns dfsciOsed TINT the nm
JOrity OF them nrc due to bay rum,
witch hazel, liquid shoe polish md
various md sundry nanortments OF
pntcnt medicines containing alcohol,
according to n Htntcment made ycs-
tcrdnJ by Lieutenant IL. l.. Bryant
Df the Richmond police force. Some
Of them. of courxe. he snid, nre due
to the real whisky. the fumes of
which nre discovered on tho un-
fortunate mnn's breath.
Lieutenant bryant vcntured this
remark when comm n inE ON the
number OF intoxicntIon cnses thnt
appear dntiy on the Richmond Police
Court docket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
INDEPENDENT PACKERS
CAN PROTECT SELVES
John Fclin Tells Agricultural Com
mittcc They Don't Need Ken
yOn and Hendricks Bills.
Declares Banks Will Refuse Paper Of
Concerns Whose Doors Arc Likely
70 Be Closed Mt Whim OF OIL
Gals.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Independent
packers Of the country can protect
themselves from the big Eve pack ng
companies without the aid OF the Ken
yon and kendrick bills. the Senate
agriculture Committee vas told today
by John j. Fclin, representing the in
dependent concerns OF Philadelphia.
We are able TO take rI-- Of our
selves" said Fclin. ."I.cava us alone.
we have had our troubles during the
last TWO years with tn. license sys-
of it
Felin denied the statement or Fed
er1l Trade Comm, ssioner Colvcr before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-09
CARSON NOT COMING
Declares He VIII No, Have the Tim,
TO Make Speeches in
\ mcrica.

BELFAST. Sent; s.-Si- Edward Car
son ''"ii. no; have the time" 10 vis!.
the United States and make a speak
!nS tour there, ne announced today.
after waverinE to- some days as 10
"H"iaer ne should act on the sugges-
lion OF his going 10 America 10 cary
on an Ulster antihomc-rule campaign
in that country.
group OF other speakers will be
sent 10 America, however, 20 combat
the horne-rule movement there and
C!sicrite literature. now being pre-
pared. vii! be circulated in the United
States.