davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
0EFENERIDEs MEXICANAS @


II DE tCIlO DE 1SI5.-Desda Que
comenz6 Ia !ucha por la Independent
cia meXicara todos los jefes insurren
ties p~rocuracon entrar en- relaciones con
81 Gobterno lie los Estados Unidos. Asf
Hidaiso eEviG como emisario suyo a D.
FaScual de Letona, que fue ~capturado
en- 81 viaje 2 Feracruz Y Sc enveneno
para librar;e de IA muerte a manos
de las autori5ades espaholas. En- febre
70 de 1911 fus enviado por el mismo
rtidaIso, AldRma com Representative de
Ia tnsurreco!oa mexicara ante Ell sob!er
nc de los E,stndos Cnidos y lego hesta
San Antonio Texas dondo muri6 VIC
TINA de Ia cont-arevolucion o. puso ter
m!Ho n !rciHIente rnov!-nicnto !nsursen
te dc Casas. DespUes do Ia muerte
&C H!dalgo, Morelos onvi6 n David Y
4 Tabnres tt sollcitnr 10 ayuta de lo'
Fstados Cn:ios, pero Ruy6n Que crete
que ST. autoridad era superior Il Ia d.
Aforeios les itze regresar.
Z! 1913 el !nismo Ray6H envi6 Il
Pcrcdo Il ~negoeiar IN tratado con los
E1tados rnidos pero los reaiistas lie
inpldiepor BRiir del pats,
En- Gctuhte do 1914 don Carlos Bus
tHmante e~nip.endi6 eI yifje hacia los
Estados Unidos oonu Ministro W
%cionario de Mexico. pero no pudo ri
!icgar siauleiit a Ia costa. En- julio de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11

expedido por 81 Supreme Gobierno Ne
xicano, en- Pu-uaran. donde Sc hallaba
dicho gobte-no a c~onsecuencia de las
derrotas CUE hablan sufrido en- aquel
aho Ia caus.. insurgente, y que culnt-
naron con Ia captura y fusilamiento
de Morelos 4 fines del mismo afo.
Entre los iatsmos documentos que
Herrera euTIo al presidente Madison
sn c~acueat-A una carta del Supreme
Gobierno de Mexico al p~residente de
los Estndo- rntdos. fechada tambien
en- Julio d, -SI5 en- CUE Sc hace n
larsn roiaeiSn de Ia iucha revoluciona-
ria, de Ia organization del Gobierno
Nacienai, do Ia proclamation de Ia Sons
titucion 10 IL nueya nacion y ACADIA
presentanco 4 Herrera como Ministro
Pienipetenc!trto.
Hay tarIbiEn etros dos decretos del
mes de julio del proplo aho en- que Sc
Gescribea [. seilo ofictai y Ia baniera
de- Ia nueva hscidn.
Todes esJs manueeritos Sc Italian. Co
Eae deeimrS en- Ell Departments de
Estade de Washington, Gin encuader-
mar aun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11
REVISTA DE LA SEMANA
rox-RoosEvElT-Los EsTAoos UNioos REANuoAN Ell CONFER
Clio CON Ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DE UNA suFHAeIslA
ITALIA PIERoE su INFLUENZA EN- ALBANIA

riales de guerra. aunque tai restric-
ciSn Sc ha puesto igualmente a Hun
cria. Austria, Bulgaria, Turqufa, Me-
xico y China
Dos movies impulsaron al gobierno
q obrar asi Ell primero. IA actttud de
Inglaterra G Italia de abapdonar Ia
politica de a~bstenci6n V entrar en- ira
tos comerciales con IA Russia de Leni-
ne V socios. Fl segundo, 81 hecho de
que en- realidad hace tempo que los
concentrates de eSos paises eStan ell
reIaciones con la Russia sovietista. por
medic de Lstv;a. Estonia, F~inlandia'r
.Escand;navia- An4dese 4 este u
cast todos los pafses de Europa han
couvenido en- reanudar U relaciones
comerci2les con Ell gobierno de Leni-
ne.
G3sa or1en del Departments &c Es-
tado aIVoja toda Ia responsibilities
por las perdidas que resulten en- las
t~ransacciones comerciales, sobre las
c~orporaciones o individuos que tales
~negocios dirijan. De esa n no
podra iavocarse ell poder de los ESta-
dos Unidos para cobrar indemniZacio-
. de los consignatarios de los Esta-
dos Unidos a firmas rusas.
Miss Annie Book, que antes fuera
ar,lien:e partidaria del sufraGio feme-
niro, en- una. carta que dirtSe a un dl-
putad5 a Ia Legislature de Tennessee
le rucca que no apoye Ia ratification
dc II enmienda relativa al Sufragio
femenIno.
FL suEragio femenino. dice ella, ha-
&C 4 IA muier groSera," V manifesto
el pesar que ls, aus el haber antes
trabajado con tanta actividad por esa
causa. manifestardo que desde que e.
sufragio Sc ha concedido, Ia habido
IN aumento alarmante de inmorali-
dad. divorcios V asesinatos en- Cali
tornia-
La carta dice en- parte:
"Yo fuf de las que tr~abajaron para
hacer que Sc cstableciera Ell SufraSio
femenino en- California. Tn ano de
haber trabajado en- Ia p~olitica me ha
c~nsenado que las mujeres son into
ierantes. radicaleS, revolucionarias y
mas corrompidas en- p~olitica que los
hombres Y toda esa sollamada refor-
ma conduce a Ia comunidad socialista
cooperative
BESIDE que Sc ha establecido 81 SD
Tragic ha habido IN aumento alar-
manre de inmoralldad, divorcios Y a
sesinatos en- California
Ell sufraSio femenino ha hecho CO.
bardes z los hombres, convirtiendolos
en- munecos. Ha hecho groseras a las
mujeres y Ia rebajado ST. caracter.
Las sufragistas pidieron el sufra-
gto para que pudieran llevar a los
hc-nb-es : los puestos pdblicos y aho-
II piden que Sc les de 81 ~cincuenta
| por ciento de los puestos publicos.
"Yo ne -propopgo hacer penitencia
| ;odo 81 resto de mi vida, por haber
| ayudado 3 establecer 81 sufra-io en-
California.
"SfrvaSe listed rogar a u colegaS
| que no hagah 10 que ma de producer
! duvlo v desastres, sino que fallen en-
| favor del 90 por c;ento de las u1uieres
| que no quieren 81 s~uiragio. sino que
Sc glorian de poder confiar todcs los
a~suntos polft;cos y ALTERNATIVES a sus
amados mariGos, padres o hermanos.
En- el Sur, 81 sufraSto femenino pro
ducirfa mayores caiamidades aGn'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11

Para Iibros on espshoI dirijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial tozano, 118 North,
Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11

mes. La politica Que &eh!5 sus!;i: ia.
Ia era "a de pssssria-se cesso Stncsra
amiga = protestora dss!Rseresada de
::as aihpnia irtegra 8 patricia, cont-a
todas las naciones que tra:aban de di-
vidirla y subyugarla.. Esto habria he
chos anarecer 4 Italia pm una raci6n
liberal Y podcrosa que protege a otra
peQueEa.
En- honor &c Ia verdad, Italia ONE
rs con esta polttica. como Sc lee en- Ia
proclama del General Ferrere. en- Arg
re Castro. Ell JUNO de 1917: "Por or
den del Roy Victor Manuel, proclama-
mos solemnemente Ia unidad e indie
peadencis de Albania, bajo Ia egida y
protection de Italia.
Los albancses s%aludaroa llenos de
entusiasmo esa prociama y todoS vie
ron 9 Italia como IN amigo, porque
igroraban que en- los archives diplo-
maticos existta el pacto de Londrcs
L decta: ITALIA, habiondo recib!do
81 Trentino. la Istrie y Dalnacin no
Sc oponGra p Ie division de! norto ;
del sur de la Albania entire Moateno'
gro, Serbia V Grccia, 81 tul cs el dcsso
de Inglaterra. Francia y Russia. -.
Despues. en JUNO 10 1918 o! Primer
Ntnistro italiano, Sr. Tittoni y e. Pri-
mer Ministro de Grecla, Vcnizelos, con
vinteron en- IL session del STIR de Al
bania 8 Grecia.
Cuando este Sc supo en- Albania, SO
consider6 G Italia como faItando i L
compromises y TODD 81 prestiglo Sc
dasrann-iA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11

Por FIN, desputs de cuarenta y Qua
ltro ~vo.aciones "a convention dem6cra-
ia de San Francisco, California. ell
igi6 como su candidate presidential al
~'gobernador Cox v a continuation Tue
electo Franklin Roosevelt, como can
didato a Ia vice-Presidencia.
Cox. como Harding. Ell candidate
republics.no. 10 debe TODD a su esther
i,zo personal. Uno Y otro fueron I'M
presores en- su ~juventud y uno y otro
ison p~eriodistas. Son dos vidas para
tleias que 81 azar y las contingencies
! de Ia poIitica ha convertible en- riva-
lies que Sc disputan ell primer puesto
lde una de las primeraS naciones del
mundo. FL paraleliSmo terminara
lcuando Ell pueblo de su fa!io augusta y
! unja con su voto a Quieu crea u me-
| jor puede conducirlo por las Was de
Ia prosperidad.
La iucha en- IA convention fue rehi-
ia como pocas. En- las primeras vo-
| t~aciones el triunfo iba siendo para
sMcAdoo. pero en- la 1Sa. perdi6 cua-
I tro votos V esa ligera perdida inlcl6 Ia
iderrota que POGO despues Sc converta
en- desbandada completa de todos sus
p~artidarios, que fueron pasandose al
vencedor. En- Ia 44a. votaci6n. Cox
| contaba con Ell mayor numero de vo-
stos. aunque no reunfa ell numero ne
cesario para ser ell candidate, pero en-
vista de aquel triunfo relative, Is
! Convention resolvi6 elegirio su canGi-
. dato por aclamaci6n. ~terminando ash
esq asamblea del partiGo dem6crata,
que sera cslebre en- Ia historic eiecto-
! raj de los Estados Cnidos.
Franklin Roosevelt, el candidate =
la vice-PreSidencia, naci6 en- 1882 y
es pariente LELAND del finado coronel
Roosevelt. que fu6 PreSidente de los
lEs:ados Cnidos Y por parte materna
pertenece a Ia riQuiSima familia de los
Astor. ESta casado con una sobrina
del coronel Roosevelt. Comenz6 su
,carrera politica en- 1910 en- que fue
,electo senador DEB EStado de Nueva
t{ork. habiendo sido reelecto en- 1912.
fEn Mario del ano anterior renunci6
sSe pueSto para e~ncargarSe de las
yfunciones de Secretario asiStente de
Marina. puesto que desempena hasta
Ia fecha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11

Mientras los aliados discu:en en- Eu-
ropa Ia question de las relaciones CO.
mercialeS con Ia Russia del Soviet, in
clinandose a ella Inslaterra Q Italia :
opcriendose commandments Francia
v Belgica. en- los EStados Unidos Sc ha
.tresuelto Ia question de un golpe. e.
iDepartamento de Estado ha publica-
do una orden habilitando los puertoS
I~nacionales para 81 hbre concrete con
,eI Soviet russo, Quedando u~nicarnente
-prohIbida Ia exportaci6u de objetos
que puedan considerarse como mate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11

Ia pa+tido- de Roma para Albania
e. baron lie AI:otto, en- caiidad dc.
aIinistro p!enipotenciario. Su :ia5e
puEde colSiderarse como e. d!timc ss-
fuerzo que !3ace 1.n!:a para salvar al
GO del nau.-agic &c 81 politica bal
cZ:a;ca, prscipitada por ell ataque a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-11

. = p"
d. Parece que e. NJinistro Aliotti ofre-
ceCa e. goh:erno DC Tirana, admins
TRACTION civil de IA ciudad y del distri-
TO de Avlona, tan pronto como los
rebeldes deien de atacar a Ia ciucad,
cor 10 cual ~quedaran satifechas las
prtncipales a~spiraciones del gohie-no
ATLANTIS y De los rebeldes-
Sin embargo. Sc considera muy du-
dose Ell exito, de tai mission, porque las
concesioneS vienen demasiado tar6e.
Sc ofrecen cuando e. prestisio de tia
liz he disminuido mucho, cuandO los
rebeIdes estan triunfantes V cuando n
descoufianza hacia Italia es univer-
sal en- Albania.
Este ha venido a ser el trists fin
del maSaifico proyecto acariciado por
ctertos diplonaticos i~talianos. de ha-
Ger de Ia ocupaci6n de Albania Ia ba-
Sc de un imperio italiano en- los bal
ganes. E. fracaso de Ia polftica italia
rta eS el resuitado de tres amos de inep
eta dipiomatica. de OPPRESSION admins.
Srativa Y de general zozobra. circuns-
tanciaS todas que han sido habirnen-
te explotadas por las Rotancias rlva-
les. 81.
Italia ha inttnta6o a:eer 70 CUE ao%
estan haciendc cos $xi:e osraS naeio-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
DIDN'T WAIT TO BE ASKED
Elsie's Little Scheme to Test Sweet
hearts Fidelity Could Hardly Es
Called a Success.

Elsie, about to be married, decided
at the last moment to test her sweet
heart so, going to her friend, Maude.
the prettiest girl she knew. she sad
10 her. although She knew it was a
great risk:
"IIl orange for Fred to take you
out tonlght-a walk on the beach in
the moonlight. supper and all that
sort of thIng-and | want you, in or
der to pgf his fidelity to the proof, to
ask hIm for kiss"
Maude laughed, bushed, and as
seuted. The plot was carried out.
The next day Elsie visited her friend,
and said. anxiously:
"Weu, Mau8e. did you ask him?"
"No Elsie dear"
NO. Why not?
Il didu'c get d chance; he asked me
FIRST"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
HOW SHIPS GET LATE MAIL
Arplanes Used to Overtake Liners and
Drop Bags While the !essel is
Travelling.

Experiments have proved it entirely
practicable to deliver belated transat-
llntic mail to steamers at sea by air
planes.
The ship may have taken It's depar-
ture several hours previously, yet the
flying machine, with a speed of 100
miles or more an hour. can easily catch
up with it and put the mail aboard.
A plane of the flying boat" type is
used for the purpose. and the water
proof mail bag is held in chute on
the side of the hull. The aviator dies
over the ship and the rigging en-
tangles a long line dropped from the
plane that has grapple tails on It's end.
This line is attached TO the mail bag,
which. when the grapple tails catch,
is jerked out Of its chute, falling into
the sea
1t is then an easy matter to haul
the mail bag aboard. while the steamer
continues It's uninterrupted voyage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Inability of the council Of the
League Of Nations which recently
closed a session in London to afford
relief to the Persian situation causes
grave fears In certain English circles
that the league will suffer an early
demise The couucil was convened Oh
the request Of Persia 10 deal with boil.
shevist aggression at Enzeli After a
session Of three days the council was
forced 10 admit that 1t could do moth
ing Il was the first case under article
Y by which the powers are pledged
to united action in defending the ter
ritory of league members against az
gressIon. In effect the councils adj
vice TO Persia was TO open direct uego-
tiatic-s for settlement with the soviet
government In the house of com
mons Andrew Bonar Law, government
spokesman, stated that Great Britain
would not increase its military com
mjtments in Mesopotamia and Persia
hat would on the contrary reduce them
70 decrease expenditures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sou
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From Il

1t sends its harmful acids and ax
over the body, instead Of health d
strength. Day and night this oeaselea u
age goes on, No matter how srcg ]
victim cannot long Withstand the haa
destroying effects OF an acid stomach.
Good news for millions Of mfsa
Chemists have found a sure rsneiT-a
that takes the acid up and carries 4
Of the body; of course, when The aUf
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, Indigestion, sour aid, ~
stomach miseries all removed Til /
proven by over half million aing ID
who have taken EATONIC vita SUB
full benefits. 1t can be obtained toa =
druggist, who will cheerfully refnd !
triAing cost if not entirely n.iaaaF
Everyone should enjoy its benaia. .
quently the first tablet gives relief.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

in three strong parallel columns. But
more important is the information tina.
all Russia is ready TO revolt against
the tyranny Of the bolshegIsts, their
rotte4> government and the breaking OF
promises By Lenine. The ignorant
peasantry and workingmen, easy 10
fool and slow to awake. are coming
to a realization that the idealisric
principles Of their present rulers
which promised them a heaven on
earth. ara taking them to the opposite
destination and that they are op-
pressed by militarism and dictator
ship worse than the desp0tism against
which they reYolted. These conditions
will inevitably create an explosion. II
seems probable that the worlds use q
the Russian key win be determined By
the Russian people themselves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Most Of the talk Of a third party in
the campaign is centered in the an
nouncemeut Of the Committee If For
ty-eight' of an intention to meet in
Chicago july 10 70 nominate candi-
dates for president and vice president
and formulate platform. lnasmuch
as this committee is made ny Of iudi-
ylduals who must be elassed as tho
extreme left wing of all parties, fer
vent radicals so 20 speak, it must rely
for Its support upon the DISCONTINUED
elements Of other parties. II remains
10 be- seen whether this would draw
more largely from one Of the old par
ties than the other In a question
uaire sent ont by the committee which
nerred 21oo0 reptiles it is stated that
senator Robert NJ LaFoljctte OF WIS
conS.u was far ahead as choice for
the presidential nomination.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Japan pr0claims sincerity in being
willing 10 negotiate with China for the
return 70 that nation OF the Shantung
peninsula. The peace treaty gave the
German rights in Shantung to Japan
A note 10 China from Japan says she
is willing TO accomplish restoration
and is anxious to enter negotiations
10 thai end. China is requested 10 ok.
pedite the organization Of police
force for the Shautung railroad To per
nit the withdrawal of japanese
troops. This attitude Of Japan in view
Of all that has been said about tbs
Shanmng question is surprising and
international circles are wondering if
some hitch will not appear in the d.
rect negotiations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
No Startling Features in After
math of the Republican
Convention.
BUTLER INCIDENT SURPRISES
National interest Soon 70 Center in
San Notwithstanding candi-
dates and Their Strength
olshevsm in Crisis
League OF Nations
Weakening.
BY &. r. CLtPSON.

The aftermath Of the Republican ma
tioual convention has been somewhat
routine as aftermaths of that sort 70.
The usual congratulations have been
extended 20 the winners with evidences
Of good sportsmanship and pledges of
party fealty ON the part Of the near
winners. inasmuCh as victory fell to
the right or conservative wing of the
party some djgruutcment was to be
expected from the left or progressive
wing. bat SO far, this has not been
manifested to an unusual degree. Pro
gresSlve candidates and leaders promi-
nent in the convention. have with
few exceptions, maintained silence. and
the assumption IS that they are In Sc
ciuslon receiving first aid treatment
for their wounds. Talk of "a bolt is not
nearly SO yoluminous as it was follow
Ing the convention of 1916. and is not
receiving serious consideration This
IS not merely opinion, but a fact CLEAN
ed from tie news Of the day Several
eminent Pragresslves, notably Senator
Kenyon q Iowa and Senator Leur0ot
OF Wisconsin, climbed INTO the band
wagon within y hours after the con
yentlou
AS rule losers are treated sympa-
thetlcal'y and charltably. bur this fight
has developed the unusual spectacle
az one ai Tire m.to7 c0u.euders venting
his spleen upon the campaign ASA sup
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Marshall, may Ia spite of his repeat
% refusaIs 10 60 before the conven-
ton as a candidate for the pres dency,
he put in nomination by hts friends
William J. Bryan is also possibility
although he has not made any positive
statement as to his attitude toward
the nomination.
A theory which has considerable sup
port is that McAdoo, Palmer and Cox
viii deadlock the san Francisco con
veDtlon much as did Wood, LOwden
and Johnson the one az Chicago and
that Marshall win loom as the Hard
ing Of democracy" He has the good
win OF both pro and anu-adminlstra-
ton forces IN the party and his own
stare-lndiaua-is expected to supp TT
ltfin in THE convention just as Ohlu
supported Harding.
Many who believe that the election
viii hinge on industrial ana economic
problems, regard Cox as the logical
man. They also believe that the fact
Of his coming from the same pivotal
state as Harding viii b. an advantage.
Their chief claim for his strength is
his record while governor Of Ohio as
an advanced proponent Of labor and
social legislation. McAdo0's support
ers rely upon his record as admins
traitor Of the treasury department and
the railroads and his other varied ac-
tivities during the war. and minimize
the effects Of the title Grown Prince"
which detractOrs have placed upon him
as the son-in-law and political heir Of
the president Palmer while not 50
strong with labor as some Of the other
candidates and who is also looked
upon with suspicion by some Of the
prohibltionists, is probably. next to
McAdo0, regarded most favorubly by
the administration He relies consid-
erably upon his record as custodian
during the war Of alien property and
later as attorney general
That II will be an interesting con
ventlon Is certain And they do say
that an effort will be made 70 get a
wet, or ar least moist. plank into the
platform which assures that Mr.
Bryan viii be heard from,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Her sliks Justified.

Bess-I don. like ,hat Mr. Cutting.
Jess-ThaCs uukind Of You. heard
tim shy something awGully sweet about
yoJ yesterday.
Bess-0h. did he? What was it?
LESLIE said he imagined sou must
hav teen pcyfectly charming - girl.
STRAY stories.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
stllI With one.

Have you got rid of that rundown
feeling yetg' Not while I'm lodging
the automobiles"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

NJ news Of imp0rtant Disorders IN
NeXlro has come to harl of late and
observers of that situation express the
view that the revolution has produced
a real period Of quiet. tbs no doubt
is largely due to the fact that the
Mexican people are tired out for the
time being and II they 10 not propose
10 have permanently settled conditions
are satisfied 20 let matters rest until
the various factions can gain a second
wiod But there IS more optimism in
reports than az any time during the
past seven years. People are said to
he returning to work and only in Chi
huahua where villa is operating IS
There any great amount Of unrest The
present government IS pledged TO get
villa dead or alive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Too many people spend their time
tn trying to be miserable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
FEDERAL AGENTS ID
 REDOUDLE EFFORTS
Vigorous Campaign to Make New York Bone Dry
 Announced
By Associated Press


 New York, June 7.-Federal agents will redouble their efforts to make New York bone dry, James Shevlin, super vising prohibition enforcement agent announced today when he learned that the United States supreme court had declared both the prohibition amendment and Volstead act constitutional.
 Federal agents have arrested fifty al- legged violators of the dry law in the last few days, MT. Shevlin said. He esti- mated that 75 per cent of the saloons noasuuerading as soft drink establish said they have been holding on with the bare hope that enforced aridity would be found illegal.
 Enforcement agents celebrated" to- days United States Supreme court de- cisions by sweeping down on three steam ships in Brooklyn and confiscating hun dreds of bottles of whisky. This liquor was found in barrels labeled "pickled tripe" "pickled pigs feet and ''corned beef' behind bulkheads and in linen lock- CTS. water tanks, galleys and coal bunkers.
 On Manhattan Island, among other ar rests, three saloon keepers were arrested on one corner for dry law violationri
 In Wall street interest today centered
  produced no great effect the market except in the case of United States ln- dustrial Alcohol Company and United States Food Products Company shares directly affected by the decisions. These stocks slumped slightly.
 William H. IIirst, attorney for the New York Brewers Association, de- clared "the supreme court has said the final word and the only thing we can do is to look to the future with the hope that Congress may place more liberal interpretation on the term intoxicating liquors
 Corn prices broke about three cents bushel in the later afternoon, follow ing the announcement of the supreme court decision upholding the eighteenth amendment It was believed that the demand would be considerably restricted in conseuuence of the partial withdrawal of djstillers, although much of this will be made up, probably through Increased use of corn by manufacturers of break fast food.
 Other grains were not materially af- fected by the decision. The Association Opposed to Nationwide Prohibition de- clared it stood ready to welcome and assist any movement to organize a league which will have for it's object the de- fense of the constitution of the united States as it stands, with the exception of the eighteenth amendment. All leg islation calculated to interfere with per sonal habits, such as smoking or tea and coffee drinking" it was stated. would be opposed by the suggested or ganization.