davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

Algunas personals en- ST. desespera-
cion Dor alguna cnfermedad de los
rihones que no han podido combatlr
o exito, tales como; Go!or de espalda,
dolor de caderas y lomos, hinchazon
de las muhecas, piernas y pantorrlllas,
reumatismo, ca~nsancio, flojedad de las
piernas, catarro O inflammation de Ia
veiiga, ardor y quemazon al hacer
aguas, derramcs voluntarlos durante
la noche y orina de color sanguinolento
O con sedimento; d~esconfian de tales
O cuaies preparedness de patente. A
esas personals les convene probar las
Pldoras "Mitchella" para los Ri
Zones y seguramente que bendeciran
haber tenido la oportunidad de haber-
las ensayado. Estando los rihones en-
estado normal y saludable, segln ell
destino que les do Ia naturaleza, todos
los productos %venenosos que Sc cumu-
Ian en- ell ORGANISING, son eliminados
Dor las orinas, pero cuando los rihones
, Sc hallan congestionados o inactlvos
0 diferentes Intermediates, esos pro-
ductos n~ocivos en- vez de pasar a las
Con seguridad en- las Farmacia
tonic Drug Co." San Antonio y "Brur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
CONVENCIONES OBRERAS
PARA JUNO.

Los centres obreros estabiecidos en-
esta ciudad hicieron saber que Ell mes
e~ntrante de JUNO nuestro epafs teatro
de dos Srandes. convenciones obreras.
La primera de elias Sc verificara 81
dfa primera de jUnio en- Ia ciudad de
i Asuascalientes. a la cual sabese asis-
tran representatives de todcs los gre
mics obreros e~xistentes en- q pats.
La segunda de dichas c~onvenciones
la esta preparando 81 Partido Agra
irrista que Sc haila integrado por algu-
nos revolucionarios surianos. Esta
Isegunda Convention Obrera habrfa
de celebrarse en- esta ciudad de Ne
xico. a mediados del mismo mes de
JUNO, y dfcese mucho que sera de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
MILlTARES QUE LLEGAN Y MI
LITARES QUE SALEM.

Entire los diyersoS Jefes Militares
del movimiento revoluc!onar!o que Sc
~encuentran en- esta Ciudad Sc cuen-
tan en- primer termiHo los generates
| Saturnlno Cedillo. Herminio Alvarez y
Arnulfo Il. G1mez. Saturnino Cedillo,
el guerrillero potosinO que por espacio
de siete amos estuviera combatiendo
contra los gobierHos de lIuerta prime
70 y de Carranza. despues, pues es
bien sabido Sc levant6 en- armas el
ano de 1913 en- Ia C!udad de Maiz en-
compania de sus hermanos Magdale-
no. Cleo:as = Homobono, tiene bajo
sus 6rdenes ~alrededor de qulnientos
hombres. Por mediaci6p del general
Marcial Cavazos hizo saber a los je-
fes sonorenses que r~econocia Ell Plan
de Aqua Prieta, siendo el mismo ge-
neral CavazoS Quien Sc aCerc6 al gene
| raj Obreg6n para arreglar de suerte
lue Cedillo viniese a Mexico en- com
pania del Ayudante de Su Estado
Mayor. captain Domfngiez. FL revo-
~lucionario que por tanto tempo. fus
| dueRo V seTor de la IONA c~omprendida
| entire los Estados. de S. Luis Y Tamau
lipas tue oieu acogido por el general
Alvaro Obreg6n.
El general Alvarez que por mucho
| tempo estuvo operando en- las Huas-
tecas al frente de gran nGmero de
tropas vine de Ia ciudad de Tampico
con eI unico objeto de Conferenciar
con Ell general Obregnn 4 fin de que
este IL diera las instruCCionss que
~creyese c~onvenicntes. Fl general lie
RriGada Arnulfo r. G6mez, jefe de Ia
columna expedicionaria Sonora" pri
mer jefe militar Que ~reconoci6 el
Plan de Aqua PriGta, tue tambien adj
mirablemetc recihido por Ell Jefe del
Ejarcito Revolucionario de quien
siempre Ia dependido.
Entire los que acaban de abandonar
In capital para If a desenlpeNar dis
tintas Comisiones Sc uenta los gene
raieS Octavio de la I'eaa y Jaime A
| costa. Tu;eneS Tevan la mission 0e cor
~ferenciar con el iefe rehCl5le Marcolo
Caraveo de quien Sc dice con insisten
cia cue vendra antes de una seTlana 4
esta ciudad. Los m~encioradoS jefes
salieron rumbo al puerto de Tampi-
CO.
Para VcracruZ salieron los generates
Anton Noriega y'Agustiu ". Galindo;
Y para In ciudad De Pachuca. Gstado
de Hidalgo. ell general Amado Azua-
J ra. Va al frente de sus tropas a ha-
cerse cargo de Ia Jefatura de Ia guar
Inic:6r de aquella Plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
81. S. S. S. ES FL TRATAMIENTO VEGETAL DE LA
SANGRE MAS SECURE Y EFICAZ 5

nude por Ia falta de apetito, debili-
dad general del sistema. Els entonces
cuando debe tomar n a cuantas bore-
las de S. S. S., ell gran purificador y
reconstituyente de la saEgre. Linn
piara Y purificara Ia sangre perfecta-
mente y lie da-E nuevas energias y VI
talidad a TODD ell sistema. S. S. S.
esta a la venta en- todas las drogue-
rias. Yaliosos consoles acerca de la
sangre, Sc daran gratis a quien es-
criba a Swift Specific Co., so Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
Sc encuentra en- ell mercado
desde hace mas de
medic siglo

Glando I'd. goza de Perfecta sa-
lud : Sc encuentra lleno de energias
Y vitalidad, es debido a que su SAN
gre esta libre de toda impureza.
I'd. deberia prestar atencion inme-
data al mas ligero sintoma de una
sangre impura. Una circulation len
ia de Ia sangre Sc manifesto a me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
n ~MARAVILLOSO
Del Padre Pena

ALIVIA DIEZ E~NFERMEDADES
l-TgLercu!osis ea primer gEEto. LA els
rercs;a po- cr5nica que ses. Bel reumStls
mo. LAS neu-alSIs9. LAS caieatG-as
mas rebeltes. LAS tOses : ce;arccs. l.
Las doIe1sias que Guedsn de In iatUenES.
Sos males del cosaz5a cue pEogieHeE del
estSrnazo. 9-Ls anen!E -lo-L4s Hebrss
paid6icas o trios-
NUMERARLES SON Los TESTIMONIES
EE Los ENFERMOS QUE HAN SANA:
DO con ESTA NEDTClSA 2 PADRE
PESA-ESTA MEDICINAL ESTA DEBl-
DAMENTE REGISTRADA BAJo Ell NJ
PRECIo -Fr1sso de Is o1zas. 500 Do
s on5As. Soc
DE VEETA q,
En- Laredo. 1szas. Boti1as del Refacio y
Colorado.
In San Antonio, Texas. BOticas de H!da'-
20. de- AS1i.A. ESQ. 50, Laredo y NleEa >
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
-sot Main Ave. Lacedo. Texas
vaier-ia en- rnoneda del pals lie donde
Sc So'ici.e ell pcriodicO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

importancia observation-disclosures, pues
que en- ella Sc tratara de n
amplia ell tan discutido problema
agrario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LE CONVENE

orinas pasan a la sangre y Por ella
a todos los tejidos impregnandolos y
trayendo IN envenenamiento cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocasloncs a
producer. t~rastornos morales. .iene-
mos a disposition del publico I'm buen
nlmero de testimonies de personals
id6neas y carecterizadas de distintos
paises, en- que nos rlndcn, en-
forma que reveal mucha sinceridad,
ST. agradecimiento por ell exito cue han
alcanzado con las Pildoras "Mitche-
la" para les Rinones. En- las di-
recciones que acompaha a cada frasoo,
SC dan a conocer mas en- detalle las
intermediates de los riiiones que han
sido dominadas con el uso dc este
gran especifico, y 81 Vd. padeoe de
cualquiera enfermedad de los rihones,
no debe vacilar en- hacer Ut ensayo
con las Pildoras "Mitchella" para
los Rihones, especialmente 81 no ha
obtenido Vd. resultados satisfactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este fin. Pidalas en- las Farmacias y
Droguerias y no acepte Vd. sustitutos-
"Rio Grande", Ell Paso; "San An
wig Drug Co" Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
pOR LAS VlDAS DE cHoCANO
NO Y DE ESTRADA CABRERA.

La Liga de Empleados de Concrete
de Ia Repdblica MeXicana que cuenta
en- Su seno mas de tres mil
miembros celebr0 aver Il muy IN
teresante session en- Ia cual acordaron
poner un mensaje al Presidente Pro
visional de Ia RepGbltca Guatemalteca
pidiendo Sc respeten las v!das del
poeta peruano Jose Santos Chocano
Y del Ex-presidenIe Estrada Cabrera.
e. cablegrama que suscriben a NOM
bro de Ia expresada association los
seEores Abraham Gonzalez Jr., Nico-
las Jimenez. Felipe A. V~elazquez, Mi
guel J.. Chapa y Miguel A. Ndhez'
dice as-
Senior Carlos Herrera, Presidente
Provisional de Ia RepGblica de Guate-
mala, L:ga, E~mpleados de Concrete de
Ia RepdbIica Mexicana, reprueba de-
rramamiento mas sangre hermana.
Pide respeto vida Cabrera. y poeta
Santos Chocano, sobre TODD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

De como Cabrera entro a la Ciudad de Mexico y Sc ha ocul-
tado.-Cuatro estudiantes asesinados en- el Estado de
HidaIgo.-La nueva Comision Permanente.-Po las
vidas de Chocano y Estrada Observation-Disclosures
de iefes revolucionarios.- Cuaro Ministries no reco-
nocen al Gobierno. -Convenciones obreras.-Argen-
tina lamenta la muerte de Carranza.-Dipiomatlcos en-
:R~elaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
|[MPORTANTE A TODOS
LOS MEXICANOS

En- los mOnentos astuales. en- Gae a
Reaub,ica Nexicana Sc haGa nu@Yanlen
e envueits en- los horrores de s .:IerGa
civil. Sc hace verdaderamente indlspeASa
be. para todos los msxieanos, IN MapA
General de 81 naci6u. en- el Cue puedaa
/ coloeer Eraficamente : darSe cuencs eSAc
n de todos los lugares en- donde Sc estan
Gesarrolando sanGrientos cCmbates entire
( Ob-egonistaS y CarraucstaS
Nosot-us tenemos ei meio- Mapa q" n
I Rspa5i!ca y a fin de Que codoz los meXi
( canes puedan adqui-i:.o sin sacrifice =!
vuno. 10 'veaderenos al irsiSnificaG.e
p-ecio DE-
CNCUENTA CENTAVOS
B Pida nraedi2tameute uCo antes De CUe
Sc acaben = CHAPA MERCANTILE CO.
'sis Is W. Commerce St. San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
los grades niIitares de Teniente Coro
mel Y Mayor, respectivamente.
LA NUEvA CoMISIoN PER
MANENTE DE LA CA
MARA B6JA.

Aver Sc nombr6 por fin la nueva CO.
mission de Ia Camara dc Diputados.
Cosa que hasta ahora no ha podido
realizarse en- la DO Senadores, por Ia
sencilla raz0n de que no ha haoldo
quorum. Sc. asegura que tai ha ocu-
rrido quiza porque Ia mayoria de los
senadores han salido rumbo a Ia clu-
dad de- Guadalajara a encontrar al
senior Adolfo de Ia Huerta. P~residente
Provisional de ID Republica, electo re-
cientemente.
En- cuanto a Ia election de ComlsIoh
Permanente en- In Camara de Dlputa-
dos, esta tuvo lugar en la session pu-
/ blica de aver que fue muy
habiendo resultado triUnfante ia p!a-
niIla en- que figurar representatives dc
todos los partidos politicos.
La tai Comisi6n Permanente quedo
~intesrada en- la forma siguiente: d.
putados, Gildardo Gomez del Estado dc
Sonora. Eliseo /. C&spedes, de Tamau-
ipas; Roberto Casas Alatriste, de 81
naloa: Alfonso Toro. de Zacatecas: Ra-
fael Jimsnez. de Puebla: Jose Ferret
de Tabasco; Miguel Rosas, de NueFo
Leon, Juan Manuel Alvarez del Cas-
tillo. de J~alisco; Jose NJ. Soto. de MI
choacln: Miguel J.. Ortega. de Cue
r,ero; Manuel Gutierrez Nelazco, de
G~Ganaiuato; Mariana Castillo Najera,
dc Durango; Adalberto Lazcano Ca
~rrasco. de OaXaca.
La Comisi6n Instaladora del proXi-
mo Congreso, qued6 tornado como 81
que: Francisco Serrano. Antonio Cue
'rrero. Rodriguez y Altanlrano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
FOILED BY SPOUSE
Guardian of Wealthiest Indian
Cannot See Runaway Ward.
May Fight for Annulment of
Marriage in Kansas.

Coffeyville. Kan, Feb. 25.-Carl ].
O'Hornett guardian of Jack Barnett.
the wealthiest Indian, was here today
for the expressed purpose of taking
Barnett back to Oklahoma. He stated.
however. he might be willing to fight
this thing out in Kansas"
O'Hornett early today had been pre-
vented from coming in personal con-
tact with his ward. He believes if he
can talk with Barnett. he will accom-
pany him to Henryetta, Okla. will
ingly. O'Hornetts efforts so far have
been frustrated by the Indians wife.
1t was esta blished last night, ac-
cording to O'Hornett, that the woman
who now calls herself Mrs. Barnett,
was known to him as Ida Bartles
O'Hornett declared she was the same
woman who attempted to "kidnap"
Barnett about six weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Moorehead,
who were said to have accompanied
the "eloping' couple here, were identi-
fled as having come here from Tulsa.
Today. however, they had apparently
disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Crawford, who have
both been Ill for. the past week at their
home 719 efferson street, are recovering.
The meeting of the L. A. H club to have
been held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. James Farquer, Emmett street,
has been postponed.
Miss Nettie and Miss Bernieee Peterson
will have as their guests, Friday evening,
the members of the Olive club.
Mrs. Andrew Losh, Lake street. is sur
ferfng from the effects of a fall at her
home last Saturday.
John Christopher. little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher. 2016 Clay street. fell
few days ago and broke his left arm at the
wrist. Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher are
former east side residents.
The Mizpah society of the Third Presby-
terrain church will meet early Thursday
afternoon at the church to tack comforts
Mrs. +. l.. Jones, who has been i'll at
her home in Highland Park, over a week,
is recovering. and is now able TO be up.
The All Star club will he entertained
March Mt the home of Mrs. V. 5. Bout
we'll 80 East Tenth avenue with Miss Eva
Johnson as assistant hostess
local hospital recovering from several oper-
atoms which she underwent n short time
ago. expects TO return to her home. 1121
Wnshburn avenue. the latter pr the week
Mrs Howard is doing nicely.
A number of neighbors, friends and
members of the Second United Brethren
church conducted a special praise service
sunday evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs C. G. Howard. 1911 East Sixth avenue
Mrs. NJ. Mulvihill. jefferson street will
spend Thursday visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. c. f. Cox. Freeman avenue. who
has been i'll since last week is improving
and is able to be up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
WONT CHANGE NC.
House Military Committee
Agrees on Plans for Guard.
No Bonuses for War Veterans
This Session.

Washington, Feb. %. = The house
military affairs committee has agreed
to continue the national guard vir-
tually the same as it existed before
the war, Chairman Kahn said today.
a strength of 500 men will be al
lowed for each congressional district
with the provision that federal aid
Will be given only those companies
with at least sixty members up to
June 80. 1921, and seventy-five after
that time.
Republican leaders of the house
have agreed to allow the ways and
means committee to consider all SOL
der bonus and other proposals for
the aid of the service men.
There will be strong opposition,
Republican Leader Mondell said to-
day. to the passage of any such leg
islation at this session.
The. house today passed and sent
to the president the conference re-
port on the camps and environments
bill, which designates which military
posts built during the war shall be
continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
WILSON NAMES

,Contlnued from Page One.I
Republican. when he was reelected
governor of Massachusetts.
The first hint of Colby's appoint
ment came few minutes before the
formal announcement by Secretary
Tumulty. The early reports that he
would get the place were not gem
orally credited.
Following the announcement of the
Colby appeared at the
White House and was taken to see
President Wilson.
Colby's latest connection with the
Wilson administration was when he
was a member of the United States
shipping board. He resigned from
that position few months ago.
Bull Mooser in 1912.
cambridge Colby was one of the
founders of the Progressive national
party and was a delegate to the ma
tional Progressive convention in Chi
cago in 1912. He was actively iden-
titled with the candidacy of Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidential nomi-
nation in 1912 and was IN charge of
contests to seat Roosevelt delegates in
the C. o. P. convention in 1912.
He was appointed a member eff the
United States shipping board and a
member of the United States shipping
board emergency fleet corporation in
July, 1917. He was made a member
of the American mission to the inter-
allied conference at Paris in Novem-
berI1917. He began the practice of
law in New York in 1892 and was
counsel in several litigations of nation
al interest. He was born in st. Louis
December %, 1868.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
Cemetery Not
Right Place to
Pasture Hogs

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 25.-A graveyard
is no place to pasture hogs. So held
Judge E. B. Muse when he issued a
temporary order restraining a Negro
named Waggoner from defacing the
John Beeman family private burial
ground.
Mrs. NJ. c. Dixon and Mrs. S. c.
Schaffner daughters of John Beeman.
claim Waggoner, who had leased the
land from their brother, Scott Bee
man, was using the ground to pasture
hogs and cattle and was also telling
the trees on the sacred plot.
Most of the family's dead was bur
led there. And the plaintiffs them
selves said they intended II as Their
last resting place. The brother also
was named as a defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
DELEGATES TO EXPOSITION.
Governor Names 23 Kansans To Go
TO Missouri Valley Event

Governor Allen today announced
appointment of twenty-three delegates
to the Mississippi Valley Exposition in
st. Louis March lib. The delegates
include number of well known Kan
sans.
The following men were named by
the governor: c. H. Taylor. Valley
Falls; NJ. J. Hines. Lancaster: o. O.
Wolf. Ottawa; Paul Klein. lola Z. l.
Burton. Coffeyville; E. A. Willard
Burden; W. ]. Tod. Maple Hill; F. H.
Manning. Council Grove; H. W. Avery
Wakefield; H. @. Kyle. Abilene; H. NJ.
Laing. Russell: o. A. Edwards, Good
land; H. S. Thompson. Sylvia; K. E
Frizell. Larned; J. T. True. Perry: A.
L. Brooke, Granville; J. c. Robson,
Towanda; II. n. HoIdeman. Meade;
w. p. Harrington. Cove: NJ. NJ. Sher-
man. Crawford; James Tomson. Car
bendale; ]. o. Southland. Comiskey;
George J. Stauth. Dodge City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25

nent will be obeyed faithfully by US
as long as it is accounted a part OF
the constitution of the United States.
Its misbegotten offspring, the Nolstead
act. also will be obeyed as long as It
continues to disfigure the statute
books This legislative monstrosity
reveals in its pages-the solemn lie
and admitted it to be a iIe-which
attended the birth of the amendment.
TT is part of the prohibition propa-
ganda today to pretend that the Amer
lean people thru their own action,
have brought about the existing situa-
ton. Never was there a created false
hood The American people never
have acted upon national prohibition.
They have never been permitted to do
so. Only one state-Ohio-voted
upon this tremendous issue and there
the verdict was against it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
TREATY VOTE IN TWO WEEKS
Despite Reported Democrat Detection
to G. o. p, No Caucus Is Called.

Washington. Feb. 25.-A vote within
the next TWO weeks on ratification of
the treaty of Versailles is contemplat-
ed by senate leaders. Pressing legis-
lation displaced the treaty on the floor
today but it will be called up tomorrow
by Senator Lodge, who will ask that it
remain the business of the senate until
acted upon.
No opposition to this course is ex-
pected tho there is an element of
doubt as to when the vote can be
reached, in view of the demand of
irreconcilable opponents for ample
discussion. How the Democrats will
line up on the reservations adopted at
the last session of congress which ii
was proposed to modify is the question
of chief interest in the renewal of the
long drawn out fight.
Despite Republican claims of "a de-
lection of twenty-five of the minority,
the Democratic leader, Senator Hitch
cock, decided not to call a caucus at
present because he thought it "inad-
visable." Several Democrats who
want to end the long drawn out con-
troversy by taking the Republican
reservations as they stand. had put
forward the proposal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
Snakes Heads
Poor Amuiets
Against Gas

Chicago, Feb. 25.-U. NJ. Sum Kim.
chief of the Kayuse Indians Of Una
tilla county, Oregon, who was en- route
to Washington on business for his
tribe, was found asphyxiated in a hotel
here today He had blo1h out the
gas. On a string about his neck were
four small channels bags. In each
bag was the dried head of a snake.
Chief Sum Kim, the police an
nounced after an investigation. was to
appear before the indian board Of
commissioners in Washington to pro
test against court proceedings brought
to force his tribe to pay an alleged
debt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
WOULD HALT RECEIvERsHIP.
Stockholders of Conklin Institution
Insist on Having Full Publicity.

Emporia, Kan. Feb. 25.-In an at
tempt to keep the Home Savings q
Loan association, an Edward !.
Conklin institution, out of the hands
of a receiver, the stockholders. at d
called meeting yesterday, voted (
have committee go over the books
and papers and to make a recon-
mendation at the next meeting of the
association. The association has loss
of nearly $4,000. BY accepting a rs
per cent loss, stockholders may be
able to reorganize.
A sideisht at the meeting was an
attempt by William T. Newman,
deputy state bank commissioner, to
have newspaper reporters elected
from the hall. Newman claimed EN-
poria and other newspapers had
abused him. BY unanimous vote the
stockholders allowed the reporter to
attend the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-25
WILL STAND PAT
Brewers of U. 5. VIII Fight Pro-
hibitiOn to Last Ditch.
VIII Use Every Means of An
nulliRg Amendment.
OBEY LAW WHILE IT IS LAW
President of Association De-
cIares War ON Dry Forces.
Wanton Disregard of Property
Rights, Is His Charge.

Atlantic City, n. j., Feb. rs
Brewers of the United States Will
use every, legal and constitutional
means to keep that liberty and that
property that is guaranteed to us by
the constitution" Christian w Feig-
enspan declared here today at the
United States Brewers conference. of
which he is president.
Counting the non-ratifying states
those which have not voted for state
prohibition and those which have
voted against federal or state cOnsti-
tutionaI prohibition in recent years, -
he said, we have twenty-five or more
than a majority of the whole number.
There are twenty-one referendum
states fifteen of which are not ip-
Guided in the foregoing. In these
states the people have reserved to
themselves the power to approve or
reject at the polls any act of the leg
islature. They must. therefore, be
counted as states which have not rati-
fled. Adding these states to the
twenty-five mentioned heretofore, We
have a total of forty in which the
people are either opposed to federal
undoubted right to pass upon 1T. No
wonder the proponents of this system
fought tooth and nail against letting
the people vote"
Wanton Property Destruction.
National prohibition in form" Mr.
Feigenspan continued. has been
brought about in the United States by
the application of principles most alb
horrent to the American people. We
see the destruction of individual rights
and we see property established and
encouraged under law, amounting in
value to hundreds of millions of dol
lars. wantonly destroyed.
THE present short period of prohi-
bition has been a blessing in disguise.
tho american nPnnln
TO the necessity of being keenly on
their guard to preserve thier liberties.
Vt has opened their eyes to the I'M
scrupulous tactics, the falsehoods and
hypocrisies Of a certain irresponsible
element which has almost escaped
public condemnation by a constant
pretense Of morality and righteous
ness.
VIII Obey While 1t Is Law.
THE so-calIed eighteenth amend