davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
RICHMOND. VA, SUNDAY. MARCH 9, 1919
RAMPANT REACTIONARIEs.

over each the dissenting control OF
the Others Today there is but one
master OF the house, Mann. unless one
ia compelled by courtesy 10 admit
Cannon into membership with him
The speaker TO- be- IL powerless, He
10 reduced 10 somewhat the same posi-
ton that the vice president occupies
in the upper chamber, He can pre-
side and look pleasant. and he VIII
not even preside when the great bills
are up for dIscussion. but will resign
the chairmsnship to another mem
Der
This Is the first uss tho Repubi.
cans have made OF their victory OF
last November They have Installed
the reactionaries in such control as
they have really never mad before.
They have put off the progressive
element Of the party with a speaker.
ship They have given husks TO
Havs Iongworth, Giliett and tho
rest or the men who are trying TO
make the Republican party real. and
the party In today where II was whom
Theodore Roosevelt made his futile
fort 10 change It in lsfe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Now that the Republicans in The
national house If representatives
have completed their organization,
the voters W no gave them control in
The Novern bar election NAV begin 20
understand :ust what has happened
that the most rampant rcactlonarg
t~fu4ncs in The Republican party is
in complete possession of that body
The meeting Of the COMMITTEES on
committees was unmarried ny debate
and M. Manns idess were adopted.
gsavins The somewhat progressive
Ginet. who IS TO he speaker, with
ahont a. much authority as any other
nsnrehesd lie VIII do what Mann
tell. rim 80 do because he cannot
spossieiy do sny'hIns else
Naturally. the situation has not
escaped notice one OF our leading
Contemporaries insists that the old
fxuard il not only inrenched In the
rnansgement Of all business Of the
house. bat gifted with power not
even possessed h. the machine In tbs
old days In those DAYS, it says. Car
mon, Da.zell. Payne ard GrosNenor
controlled the house. bat there was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Charged with Assault. :

That Peter Harb. who was iniured
IS -. so, ,sSA Asat 49, Il .s.s.
street Friday, In not as badly lua Al
was at first thought was indicated in
report from the Memorial hospital
last night which stated that the rm,n's
condition had been reported as heina
good throughout the day. A., NJ
Watt, Jr.. eighteen years old was ar.
rested by the police Of the First Dis.
trict last night and Is alleged 10 havs
been participant in the fight in
which Harb was hurt 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

No scientific campaign. against
prostitution may 3e coid-blooded and
prefer science 10 sentiment, but it can
have nothing to do with any failacious
Run EN- out OF town" remedy. Tie
message the L. S. public health sery-
ice has TO deliver is not one OF con
temnation.l but OF hope; NOT haze,
put nelprulnesx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
DIRECTOR D. J. LEWIS
RESIGNS HIS POST

Washington, March s.-That David
]. Lewis, director OF operations OF
the telephone and telegraph admins
tration under Postmaster-G General
Burleson has left that position be-
came known today through the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
No announcement of Mr.. Lewis resig-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Watch !
For Good M
The Best Shops Advs -
In It's Coiumna =

IN the municipal building by DGputy
lily Clerk NJ. J. Cruise. Miss EA M.
beau was granted a divorce by Jus
ice Cohaian on September "a, 1917
from Charles Mclaughlin. whose
stage name is Willard Mack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Montague Mfg. Co.
Southwest Corner Tenth and Main
SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS

Calves and Fowl wanted. Tor
Calves bringing 1sc per pound, Hens
32c. Chickens. Acc to Asc. Live Tur-
keys, SIC TO 4oc. Eggs, 3sc. Dressed
HogA lac TO 21c.
We can handle your produce TO your
advantage.
HAzLEGRovF 4 Co,
1910 E. Cary st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Stroke OF Paralysis.

Policeman Dougherty. Of the First
Police station. found Jack Parrish.
colored, on the sidewalk In ffbnt OF
1914 East Main street last night nd
1t developed that the man was suts
fering from a stroke Of paralysis. ace
cording to the ambulance surgeon
who responded to a call sent out by
he policeman. Parrish lives at ese5
East Main street g~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

about tho professional prostitute:
On that one degraded and
'gnoole form are concentrated
the passions that might have
h!led the world with shame. She
remains while creeds and civil
cations arise and fall, the eternal
priestess OF humanity. blasted
for tho sins of the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
German Strike Enils

Amsterdam, March S.--The general
strike has failed in Central Germany,
according TO a Berlin dispatch late
this evening. In Dresden {Saxony)
the Spartacist leaders have been ar
rested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Va Fl 9

nation has been made by the post
once department and Mr.. Lewis IL
restrained Of comment because OF his
membership on the tariff commission.
In Mr.. Lewis absence from the
wire administration tho woman .
Trade Union League processes to see
a cause for conditions which have led
70 dissa elton on tho part of or
ganized telephone and telegraph
operators and the discharge Of many
,employes. The union has sent IN
"a { =, ..N1snee. a Il. l1a.>.Sfzss.. $50. (
why Information Is withheld as to why
Mr.. Lewis resigned and intimating
that he really possessed no authority
over the department of which he was
director.
A statement from the postofYlce de-
partnent tonight says Mr.. Lewis has,
az his own request, been re-assignsd
his regular duties an member Of tho
tariff commission. but that he will
continue with the wire service as a
member OF the committee on stan
dardization OF rates, Of which he IL
chairman, also on the COMMITTEES on
Standardization OF wages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

New York, March s.-Mariorie
Rambeau,' the actress who scored a
success in The Eyes Of Youth" last
season and who is now appearing in
The Fortune Teller" was married
today to Hugh Dillman McGaurhy. an
actor: The ceremony was perform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SUI FERR0-S0L HIGHLY PRAISED
 BY A WOMAN
Body Covered With Scales and
 Sores-Now She Thanks God
 For Giving Her a Means of
 Recovery.

q can remember that when I was going through a long siege of Peliagra so virulent that all remedies seemed un- ayailing," said Mrs. J. w. Black. 72l5 Underwood avenue, Birmingham, Ala, 'I lost all interest in my household duties and I know I must have been very hard to get along with at times. did suffer, though, most terribly My hands, body and limbs, even my mouth, were affected with scales and sores. No remedy that the doctor prescribed gave me any relief. l experimented with ev- erything that was on the market for Pellagra but relief seemed hopeless. Sulferro-Sol was becoming widely talk ed of as a certain remedy for Pellagra and I determined to try it. The very first few doses encouraged me to think I had found a remedy at last and l continued it's use. In all reverence l say, thank God I did, for I am now a well woman, not sore or scale on my body, and with renewed interest in life and full capacities to enjoy it's pleasures. l am glad, oh, very glad, to ten of my re- covery and will never fail to speak the praises of Sulferro-Sol to all who in- Quire."
 corroborate Mrs. Blacks sta tement as 10 the efficacy of Sulferro Sol in treat ing Peliagra. It is also wonderful lism. dyspepsia and other forms of stomach. blood and nervous troubles.
 Try a bottle of this wonder medicine and be convinced All druggists sell it-- or can get it for you. Refuse all sub stitutes. There is no medicine on earth like 1t.
 xomery, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SOUTHERN LABOR
 CONDITION GOOD
Of Seven Cities Reporting Labor Shortage, Six Are
 in the South
By Associated Press

Washington, April 2.-Labor conditions in the south. from an unemployment viewpoint. are excellent. the weekly re- port of the federal employment service shows. Of the seven cities reporting t shortage of labor. six are in the south the main shortage being farm labor
 A slight increase in unemployment throughout the country is shown, how ever, 36 cities reporting a surplus of la bor and r an equality of supply and de- mand.
 Officials of the bureau announced to- night it had been impossible to obtain the usual extensive survey of the labor situation due to curtailment necessitated by the failure of Congress to make an appropriation to continue the service. Formerly reports were received from 100 cities while now only 60 cities report
 New Hampshire and Vermont showed an equality Of supply and demand; Mas sachusetts a surplus principally i'll tex tile industries: Maine an increasing sur plus, and Connecticut a surplus in most cities. Al New York state excepting the territory about Yonkers, reported d sur plus. Reports from Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Ohio were too meager to re- veal conditions. Chicago showed an equality of labor while several other Illinois cities reported surplus. a con dition that prevailed also in Indiana.
 Pacific coast figures were not received except from Portland, Ore. which showed a surplus of 2250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
LEAVE HEADACHE
 AT DRUG STORE
Money Back While You Wait at Counter if Aspironal Does Not Relieve in Two Minutes.

Save half an hour or more Of head, ache pain by taking the new Aspironal Elixir instead of the slow-acting tab lets that have to wait so long to be di- gested and absorbed. Aspironal acts Tight now and without the slightest danger to your heart e. annoyance to
 Your physician recommends Aspironal because he knows it removes the cause of bilious and sick headache by. gently acting on the liver, correcting bilious ness and constipation and preyenting
 The next time you have a headache go to your nearest drug store; hand the clerk half a dollar for bottle of As pironal and tell him to serve you one or two teaspoonsful taecording to sever. ity), in a little water or your fayor1te soda fountain drink. With your watch in your hand count off two minutes and cali for your money back, as per man. ufacturer's guarantee, if you can't feel your headache fading away within the time limit Don't be bashfu1. for your druggist invites you and expects you to try it. Everybody is doing it. Same guarantee applies to colds, coughs and neuralgia.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Mendes Wins Medal in
 Qualifying Round
sv Associated Press

Pinehurst N. C., April "A. J. Mendes of the siwanoy Country club won the qualifying medal in the north and south amateur championship golf tournament at Pinehurst yesterday with score of 1eO for the 3G holes Edward styles of the Wash ington Golf and Country club, who led last night at the end of IS holes, tied with James N. Staudish, Jr., of Detroit, for second place at l6l.
 Twelve entrants qualified for the match play championship as follows:
 A. J. Mendes, Siwanoy, 160; Edward Styles, Washington Golf and Country club. l61 James D. Standish. Jr, De troit, 161. Franklin II. Gates, Moore coun- ty, l62; C. G. Waldo, Jr.. Detroit, 164; F. C. Newton. Brookline. 164 E. c. Bea1l. Uniontown, 167: r. s. Danforth, North ford. 167; Dickinson Bishop, Dowagiac, l6S; Wimberley Bowman, Southern Pines, 1e9; Irving g Robesou. Rochester, 169; c. R. Dixson. IT,. National, 170 Donald Parson, Youngstown. III; L. A. Hamilton, Garden City. III: II. II. Phillips, Moore county. 172.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
SAGE TEA DANDY
 ID DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair


 You can turn gray. faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you get bottle or ..Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. inn proved by the addition of other ingredi- ents. are sold Annually, says a we'll known druggist here. because it darkens the hait so naturally and evenly that no one cain tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or bec$ming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two ap- plications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark ana beautiful. la1 s.S-s.sa ..s..
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth' 8 Sage and, Sulphur Compound tonlgnt and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within 2 few days-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Does Birmingham want a week of grand opera annually?
 Can Birmingham do anything in the line of public enterprise that Atlanta hss been able to accomplish?
 Put these questions to any public spirited citizen and the reply invari- ably will be-
 'rYesr'-and most emphatic "Yes" at that.
 The people of the south are lovers of music-good music--and for a number of years they have furnished proof of this by supporting grand opera in At lanta. Did the Georgia capital rely upon its own citizens to make the an- nual opera season a success, the ven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
BRAVES AND TIGERS
 TO PLAY AT GORDON
au A..aei,..x p-...

Atlanta, April 2.-The Boston Nationals and Detroit Americans will meet in an exhibitionJ game at Camp Gordon next Sunday it was announced today. The game, it was said. will be the first pro- fessional Sunday baseball game ever played in Georgia and state laws barr ing Sunday baseball would be circum- vented by the teams playing on federal government property Ty Cobb who has not joined the Tiger training squad, is expected to play with the team Sunday, if was said in correspondence arranging the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

his list of umpires for the coming sea son. The staff will consist of eight ar biters. as follows:
 Joseph O'Brien. W. B. Carpenter, Scott K. Chestnut, Thomas w.. Corcoran, Frank Wilson. NJ. J. Stockdale, W. A. McGowan and H. A. Wagner.
 Complete details of the circuit togeth- or with the schedule dates. are expectef to be ready for publication early nexS week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
GADSDEN

Gadsden. April 2.-CSpecial)- ton was received from A1bertvlle today that Mrs C. KuykendaH residing east of that city. had almost decapitated her self with razor Monday morning. Her husband is awaiting a new trial on the charge Of the murder of Dave Edmond son. and it is said that Mrs. kuyken dall had worried much over this
 An invitation to the Alabama Press as- socaiton to hold it's next meeting in Andausia was received hy President A. w. McCullouch here. today from Oscar M. DuRger. acting for the Andalusia Chamber of Commerce. Free entertsin- ment to the delegates is offered.
 The spirit of France in war time was described last night by Tracy Lay, depu- ty consul at Paris. who was the honor guest of the Gadsden Rotary club at the Methodist annex. A feature of the even- ing was the roll call of Rotarians. to which their wives responded, giving names, occupa tions and ages.
 The investigation of the construction of q sanitary sewer on North Sixth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Lewis Wins From Roller

Harrisburg, Pa. April Ed "Stran- sler' Lewis won the first fall in his match with Dr B. F. Roller here last night with flying headlock after 51 minutes of struggle. Roller was injured and un- able to continue the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

The greater part of the textile indus try in New England is now operating on g basis of 4s hours a week. The eH- ployes assured the shorter hours number about 90.000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Belgium was formerly part of Netherlands, which comprised Holl as well, Belgium constituting the sot ern part. Racial and religious diff ences brought about a separation. in 1880 Belgium was separated fl Holland and became an independ state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Pal Moore Wins

By Associated Press Akron, April 2.-Pal Moore of Memphis was given the newspaper decisions over Willie Devore of Akron. after F rounds of fast boxing here last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

to the bolshevik government all cnrities on deposit. according to aE patch received here, The branch has been taxed 4,Q25o00 rubles by bolsheviki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

street was authorized by the council last night to make possible the erection by A. w woodIif and associates of a swimming pool there.
 Although the temperature last night dropped to the freezing point, little, if any damage was done to fruit and vege= tables because of the high wind which prevailed,
 The city council last night denied the petition of s. " Bacon to bring grand opera company to Gadsden for Sunday performance.
 Beat chairmen for Etowah county were announced today by Vice Chairman N. NJ Gallant Of the Gsdsden division and by o. D. DuPre of the Attalla division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Reds Seize Securities

BY AssooIated Frcss Paris, April 2.-The managers of the Petrograd branch of the Credit Lyon naise had been compelled to hand over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Fultz Announces
 Empires for Season

By Assooistss Press New York, April 1.-President Fultz or the International league today announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

The Miners union has lost thouss of members through their drifting other industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

It is up to her to show that she will,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
.LO0KSFOR LOCAL
WELLS GET OIL
FL Paso Man Pleased at the
Outlook for the Ocean
And RANGER Central.

II they don't hit oil on the Ocean
and Ranger Central holdings. west
OF the Norwood. I don't believe there
is any more oil left in the Ranger
field" said E. H. Bounds, prominent
FL Paso rancher, who returned re-
Gently from Eastland where he has
been spending the greater part Of the
last three months.
Mr.. Bounds has acquired holdings
in royalties in the DR.. Butler. Roper,
Peoples and Poteet tracts. Royalties
which sold last fall for $500 an acre
are now bringing as high as $4,000. The
Poteet tract IS adjoining the Ocean
and Ranger Central properties and
the well is now down 1920 feet. drill
ing In black lime. II Is expected in
next week. which will likely send up
the stock Of these companies as vel
as royalties
Most Of my investments have been
In royalties, as I am not very wen
posted IN the oil business" said M
Bounds. However, I think very
highly OF the Ocean and Ranger Cen
trail Most OF the wells drilled around
these properties are in the hands OF
the large companies and no stick can
be bought have been told that the
Ranger Central is about sold out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
WANTED BY
AMERICAN GIRLS ABROAD

london, Eng. Nay 7.-CCorrespon-
.dencs Of the Associated Press).-The
.chaperon Is reappearing IN London.
after more than four years Of ab-
.sence because OF the war. American
women. the society leaders say, are
responsible. because they want TO see
London, and Independent and self-re-
liant as they are. they do not want to
see il without the assurance that they
win be well chaperoned-e
The chaperon, once a vel establlsed
Institution in England, lost her call
ing when T-yomen went in for war
work Many young girl who had
never Ventured from home without
the guiding hand OF a chaperon took
10 driving an ambulance. while others
were installed in the "WaaCs." the
"Raffs" OF some one OF the many
other Women's organization which had
to do with the prosecution OF the war.
These vigorous young women had no
use for chaperons-
The American women who want
chaper0ns also are war workers, Red
Cross. Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION aids and others who are
here They too, are self-reliaut and
Independent but when they doff their
uniforms and so out 70 see London or
spend a part OF their very little leis-
ure time In the gaities OF the city.
they feel they ought 20 subscribe 70
the conventions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
81: NEWS BREVITIES 81:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Internationally

Z. s, at the times below stated, the
following described property: during
the year 1917, Nov. %. As gall alco-
hoL the year 1918, Jan. p. SIS gan.
alcohol. Jan %. qts. alcohol, Mar. .,
2 gan, sotol. Mar. 8. 10 pts. alcohol.
Jun 10, pts. alcohol Jun. IA. cts.
tequilas Jun 3. 10 pts, alcohol, Jul %,
4 gall sotOl. Aug g I ct sotol Aug.
Nov. p. 3 gall sotol. Dec. Z. 2 gall
sotol, Dec. IS, 9 cts, tequila. Dec. IS.
I pL sotol. Dec u. 1 pit sotol. Dec
IS . Qts, tequila- Dec. IS, ] pt. sotol.
Dec p. pit sotol, Dec. / pit sot0L
Dec p, ] pit tequila, Dec. p, qts
tequila, Dec, p. 1 at. tequila, Dec p,
8 gan tequila, Dec 16, 5 gall tequila,
Dec 26, pit. sotol, Dec. Is, I ct aico-
hoL Dee 90 1 ct alcohol, Dec. p, ]
Ct sotoL Dec 81, s GAL tequila, Dec
81, 1 ct alcohol Dec 81. gall. te-
quila; during the year 1913. Jan 10,
galL sotoL Jan. 10, gall sotel. Jan.
l6, . gan. sotol. Jan 20, . ots. sotol.
Jan 81 s gau alcohol. 4 gall tequila
Jan. y, g gall, teQuilas Jan q.
gall tequila, Jan "A. ct requila,
Jan % Is pts. sOtOl, Jan %, / gall.
sotOl, Jan %, pts. teQuila, Jan %.
gall sotoL Jan. 81 1 gail, alcohol. ]
gan tequilss Feb 3, l gan, sotol. Feb
"a T. aAf-aA1 IAAs e u eQAlAr r
I, . qtss sotol. at. tequila. pit Whls-
Ky, Feb 5, 2 pts alcohol. Feb. 8. &
pts. whisky, Feb. 5, gall sotol. Feb.
z. 2 cts s0tol. Feb. 8, . gan. alcohol.
gall. sotol, Feb. 9, 1 ct alcohol. 1 pt
teQuila. Feb 10, I gall, sotol, Feb 10
gall sotol, 1 gall tequila, Feb. s. ]
ct tequila- Feb. IA, / ct tequila. Feb.
Is, gall alcohol. ! gan. sotol, Feb.
l6, DIT sotol, Feb. IS, . pts, tequila,
Feb IL 4 qts- teQuila. Feb. IS, cts
tequiias Feb IS, 2 gall, sotol. Feb 20.
cts. tequila, Feb. "a, / gall sotol
FEB. z5, 3 gan, whisky, cts. sotol
Feb 26s 2 gall, tequila. Feb. %. / pit
tequlla. FEB. 26, 9 gail tequila. gan.
whisky. Mar. J. l gail sotol, Feb. 1.
gar sotols Mar, 1. qt sotol. Mar. 20,
p gan tequilas Mar. 10, gall sotol,
Mar. II. 8 gan. sotol. Mar. II. gall
tequila, Mar u, . gan sotol. gall.
tequilas Mar. %, 13 gall alcohol. Mar.
%, gall tequila, Mar. S, 1 gall sotol.
Mar. %, 9 gail whisky, Mar 81. II
gan teQuila, Mar. 20, . cts. sotol. Mar.
81, 2 OTIS tequila, APR. 4. qts. sotol.
Apr. IS, . pts whisky, Apr. Is, I at
tequila Apr. 13, 81 gan. tequila. apr
IL, gall whisky. Apr. 19. gall te-
quila. gall whisky Apr 2s. / gall
tequila, APR. IS. gall tequila. Feb
25, gall, tequiia- Mar. IS. . gall
sotoL gall tequila, Mar. IS, s gall
teQuila, 2 gall sotol Anyone claim
ing the property is required to appear
within the time prescribed By law.
r. E. Crawford, Collector Of Customs.
Il P2sos Tex Nay Z, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

It's decidedly a liability TO the coun-
try and especially TO business inter
ests."
Its continuation appears to Us no
longer necessary"
Altogether too rigid"
Ports should be open and only sus-
pieious characters should be de-
tanned"
This loses much business for Fl
Paso"
ANY person vith legitimate busi-
ness has no difficulty whatever"
I'VE are obliged to believe that II
passports were eliminated, trade con-
ditions IN FL Paso would be greatly
improved"
Should be no restrictions now"
"A great handicap to business"
Should be restricted until Villas
band is routed OF stable government
is estab Iished-"
Free intercourse between two
countries Is essential for retaining OF
increasing our trade with Mexico
The better class Of MeEicans are ex-
tremeIy sensitive regarding these re-
strictions."
Passports are a nuisance"
TOO strict
Gas soon as Mexico Is open, trade
conditions should improve"
Would like 10 have free passage
Would prefer TO have some re-
strictions. but notifications OF pres
ent plan"
Would like TO see Il raised for busi-
ness reasons. but am afraid OF the
booze proposition and Il would cost
more money than the business is
worth An not a prohibitionIst
either"
We do less business. but our men
work better because they 90 not get
over TO drink"
Should be lifted soon"