davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

do en- la cual contienda una este.
rilidad abrumadora, realmente
vergonzosa.
Ademas, hay en- el un signo evi-
dente de cobardia, de vergiienza Q
de pena por pasados errores: la
|politica de antifaz que ha adop-
tado.
Para poder salir por los mexl-
|canos campos en- pos de roman
cescas aventuras, no ha requerido
la espada, nj la adarga, nj el escu-
do, nj el rocin del buen Alfonso de
Quijano, nj siquiera el yelmo de
Mambrino, sino una careta!
Esto significa que no hay en- el
campo enemigo nadie que Sc yer
ga en- medic de la maleza reaccio-
maria. Nj una Gina que Sc aveci-
ne al cielo, nj una espiga que
|ofrezca frutos de orc. Y tengase
entendido que no luchan dos hom-
bres, sino dos partidos. Para el
alma nacional, sencilla como el
alma del mundo, han luchado Ma
dero contra Diaz, Carranza con-
ira Huerta, etc., etc.; pero a los
lojos del pensador y del sociologo
estas no han sido sino las perso-
|nificaciones de dos partidos: Ii
beral y Conservador.
Empero los reaccionarios de
nlediados del pasado siglo, tuvie-
ron hombres de valer incontesta-
Bile, segin va alguna vez 10 hemos
dicho en- todas las frases del com
bate y todas las 6rdenes de la ac.
tividad humana. Luis G. Osollo
Miguel Mifam6n, Tomas Mejia
Leonardo Marquee, Manuel Gu
tierrez de Estrada, Miranda, La
bastida, Mungia, ETC., modelaror
Ell block conservador de Mexico
en- bronco. 81 Sc quiere eran al
mas depravadas, pero grandes. 4
menudo sus espadas chorreabar
sangre de las mas puras victimas
sacrificadas estas con la mism;
lindiferencia que TN liberto beodt
aplastaria un puiiado de rosas;
sus plumas, destilaban t6xicos, co
mo los ofidios de Ia India. PER-
|al menos aquellos reaccionario
|tenian l6gica; eran consecuente
|consigo mismos y jamas acepta
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

distintos grupos residences en- ell
extranjero laboran con ell objeto
ce llevar al Gobierno del Distrito
Norte de la Baja California a ciu-
dadanos que, aunque honrados y
capaces, son completamente des-
conocidos en- la region e ignoran-
ties de las necesidades de la mis-
ma, por una parte; y por otra, di-
chos trabajos estan en- pugna con
10 acordado por ell c. Presidente
de la Republica y con las aspira-
clones del pueblo nordcalifornia-
no, que confia en- la promesa del
Sr. Adolfo de la Huerta, que en-.
carna los principles ideales del
triunfants movimiento vindicador
dc los derechos del pueblo.
Por 10 expuesto, apelamos al pa
triotismo y buena voluntad de los
|aspirantes al Gobierno del Distri-
to y simpatizadores de los mis-
mos, demandando de ellos que no
entorpszcan nuestros legitimos
trabajos con objeto de que Sc yea
cumplido el mas caro- anhelo del
pueblo del Distrito Norte de la
Raja California, sintetizando en-
las siguientes palabras:
"Un nativo para Gobernador."
San Diego, Calf, 1o de Agos-
to de 1920.
Tomas Ojeda.
Francisco Valenzuela
Juan Ojeda Nelson
F. Aldrete.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Ell Partido Reaccionari0 no solo
Esta Vencido: Esta Muerto.

No cabe dudar que la Politica,
como la Patria, como la Religion,
como la familia, apasiona los
hombres, porque envuelve la vida
entera, porque las causas politicas
en- los hombres Sc personifican, y
es inevitable que en- aquel que en-
carnan las convicciones propias,
Sc sumen perfecciones y cualida-
des que muchas veces no tienen y
que Sc lie atribuyan facultades que
jamas alcanzo la voluntad huma-
ma.
Un hombre solo en- politica,
nunca podra hacer NADIA, porque
las obras politicas o no son, o son
colsctivas. Necesitan las colecti-
vidades quien las dirija; necesitan
las voluntades quien las execute
pero no ha habido todavia TN
Hombre en- la historic que sin una
colectividad que firme y decidida-
mente apoye, haya realizado ia
mas obra alguna digna de re-
cuerdo.
De aqui la necesidad de los par
tidos politicos. Cualquier regi-
men, cualquiera organization de
los Poderes, ha de imperar sobre
las multitudes niveladas, pero con
Ia precisa obligation de que Sc in
tegre en- partidos. Porque los pag-
tidos, por el solo hecho de formar'
Sc, diversifican las imagenes del
bien publico y corrigen la equivo-
caci6n. tan frecuente, de la ima-
gen del bien propio con la de-
bien comdn. Ademas, los parti-
dos son aglomeraciones humans
en- las que todo Sc mezcla: entu-
siastas, abnegados, patriotas, AMI
biciosos, concupiscentes, hasts
malvados; todos entran al criso'
de la lucha y cuando llega la hors
de convertirse en- poderes, cuan'
do de ese mont6n surge el Esta,
do, entonces Sc despiertan toda'
las ambiciones, todos los bajo'
fondos, todas las concupiscencia!
del mando. ESQ son los partido!
politicos.
Pues bien: es un hecho perfec
tamente comprobado en- Ia Histo
ria contemporaries de Mexico,
con mayor rigorismo en- Ia de es
tos minutes que transcusren, qu'
el partido conservador ha mostra
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Categoricamente Sc Desmiente la
Falsa Version con que los Des-
contentos Trataron de Opacar
un0 de los Muchos Triunfos
que ha Obtenid0 el Cobierno.

Ell Consulado Mexicano en- ,es-
ia ciudad ha recibido el siguiente
telegrama de la Presidencia de la
Rep1blica por el cual Sc desmien-
tc categoricaments la falsa noti-
cia que circulo hace pocos dias
respecto de que el ex-guerrillero
Francisco Villa Sc habia levanta-
do en- armas llevandose dos milo
mes de pesos.
FL telegrama Official, subscribe
por el Secretario Particular del Sr.
Presidente de la Huerta, dice asi /:
"Son absolutamente falsas in
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Ell GOBIERNO ADQUIERE
UN CANONERO Y TRES
CAZATORPEDEROS.

Especial para la Prensa.
Mexico, Agosto 26.-El Gobier-
no adquiri6 un nuevo cafionero
que llevara el nombre de "Agua
Prieta", juntamente con tres caza-
torpederos, que fueron va recibi-
dos por el Comodoro de Ia Lave
en- San Francisco, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
MA sus aseveraciones.

'iid SuS dSeVerdClOneS.
Tai parece que ell anonimc
Corresponsal ignora que en- Ense-
nada Sc instalo el Club "Baja Ca.
lliornia" con asistencia de buen
numero de prominentes psrsonas
(su acta constitutiva la calzan GER
"a de un ciento de firmas), que
ALI Sc discutio y por escrutinio Sc
,reto Sc formo la cuaterna de can
didatos al puesto de Gobernador
del Distrito coR los nombres dc
os sefiores David Zarate, Carlos
E. Bernstein, Ricardo Romero y
Epigmenio Ibarra, todos hijos de
'airegion y quienes Sc puzgo CO
mo los mas idoneos para el obje-
to sefialado.
Tambien ignora que entire los
asistentes a la session de referen-
cia Sc contaba el senior Ramon
Moyron, viejo residente de Ense-
NADIA, aunque no hijo del Distritc
Norte; asi como'que los acuerdos
tomados en- esa OCCASION estan cal
zados con las firmas 'tanto del Sc
flor Moyron Jr., como del senior
Enrique B. Gotta, quien tambien
sefiala como los mas indicados pa
ra candidate a Gobernador, y que
tampoco es hijo del Distrito Nor
tie de la Baja California.
Los acuerdos del Club "Baja
California" fueron sancionados ell
toas sus parties por ell elemento
sano independence de Mexicali,
Tijuana, Tecate y los Pueblos del
Sur, con 10 que queda desmostra-
do que la cuaterna que la Conf
sion presento al senior Presidente
de la Republica, representa- el SEN
tir general de los pueblos del Dis
trito.
ST los ciudadanos que en- ella
tomaron parte merecieron la
aprobacion general, clio indica
que son los que de mas populari-
dad gozan en- la region.
.Vamos a dar por terminada es-
ia carta que lie hemos dirigido, Sc
nor Director, con el tinico objeto
de desmentir las imputaciones de-
nigrantes de su Corresponsal en-
este puerto, y para hacer saber, a
la faz del mundo entero, que 81
fuimos Mexico, 10 hicimos sole
con el objeto para el cpal nuestros
conciudadanos depositaron ST.
confianza en- nosotros; que no fui-
mos a abogar por personalidad al
guna, sino por un principle: el que
sea un nativo del Distrito Norts
de la Baja California ell que ria
sus destinos, para 10 cual Sc some
tic al Primer Magistrate de IL
Naci6n la cuaterna en- que figu
ran los escogidos por el verdadert
Pueblo de la Region.
Dando a usted las mas cumpli
das gracias por la buena acogid'
que dispense la presente, nos e
Igrato subscribirnos
De I'd. attmos. y SIS. S.,
Delegado Qor Ensenada,
Juan Ojeda Nelson.
Delegados por Mexicali,
Tomas ojeda.
F. A1drete.
Delegado por Tecate,
Francisco Valenzuela.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
ES UN BURD0 EMBUSTE QUE FRAN
CISCO villa Sc HAYA REBELAD0.
Los Bajacalifornianos Piden un
Native para Gobernador del
Distrito N0rte de la Peninsula.

San Diego, Calf, a rs d,
Agosto de 1920.
Senior Director de LA Prensa"
Los Angeles, Calf.
Muy senior nuestro En- ell nu.
nero Is de su periodico LA Prem
sa', que VIC la luz publica el q
del mes actual, aparecs en- su So
|plana, con la firina de Gel CORES
ponsal", y fechado en- este puerto
TN entrefilet intitulado:( mi Ia
Comision que fue a Mexico, nj Ia
terna que presento al senior Pre-
sidente, LENA las aspiraciones de-
pueblo"
Asienta su anonimo Correspon-
sal que la Comision que Sc trans
lado la Metropoli Mexicana a
solicitar del Primer Mandataric
de la Nacion que, como successor
del senior Coronel Esteban Cantr
en- el puesto de Gobernador del
Distrito Norte de la Baja Califor-
mia, Sc designara un native de
la region, no LENA las aspiraciones
del pueblo del Distrito y carece
de idignidad y respetabilidad, ha-
biendose tornado, ademas, "por
puros amigos y por casi todos los
empleados" del senior don Carlos
E. Bernstein, cuyo nombre figu-
ra en- la cuaterna que Sc sometio
a la consideration del sefior Pre-
sidente de la Huerta para que de
ella resulte nombrado el Goberna-
dor del Distrito Norte de la Baja
California.
81 no fuera porque Sc nos ataca
de una manera directa y que afec-
ia nuestra reputation de hom-
bres honrados y de caracter inde-
pendiente, pasariamos por alto las
gratuitas imputaciones de su Co
rresponsal, pero como tenemos Ell
derecho de defendernos, 10 hace-
mos en- la forma siguiente:
Los que formamos la Comision
Bajacaliforniana, fuimos nombra-
dos por escrutinio de entire los
distintos grupos que Sc organiza-
ron bajo el lena de "Un Native
para Gobernador", como puede
comprobarse por las actas levan-
tadas al efecto y que en- su oportu-
nidad Sc daran a la estampa; y no
creemos que el ser amigos Gamas
hemos sido nj somos empleados)
del senior don Carlos E. Berns-
tein, pueda imputarsenos como
censurable, dado que, aunque ami
gos, no somos incondicionales.
Consulte el Corresponsal de LA
Prensa" en- San Diego, los perio'
dicos de Mexico del 20 de Julio a
Is de Agosto, y Sc convencera de
papel que desempeh6 la Comisior
a quien llama mi digna nj respe'
table,. Qui6n no es digno nj me
rece respeto de nadie, es el que
no respetandose a 81 mismo, 81
oculta bajo un seud6nimo pars
lastimar personalidades honra
das, que ven con desprecio la ac
titud de quien no tiene el valo
suficiente para calzar con SD fir
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

formaciones a que Sc refiere acer-
ca del levantamiento de Villa
Autorizo a ese consulado para que
las desmienta de una manera abb
soluta y Categorical. Las condi
clones del pals son inmejorables
rsina una paz absolute en- la Re-
phblica y Sc nota un auge de ne
gocios en- todas las oficinas del
Gobierno al grado de que son in
suficientes los empleados actuales
para despachar los asuntos con la
urgencia que Sc desea.
IN. Alessio Robles."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
WAS NOT DRY IN CHICAGO
New Year Was Welcomed as OF Yore
With Flowing Bowl-Booze
In Abundance.

Chicago.-Chicago's husky young
New Year, nursed on hip pocket bot
rs. showed no signs of being as dry
IS congress and the supreme court
lsd forecast.
Cafes became cafeterias and serve
ourself service proved adequate to
produce all the traditional joys OF the
New Year welcome.
Illinois search and seizure law,
which prohibits movement OF liquor
even across the street, went by the
hoerds. Hip pocket TASKS we're fash
enable. but thirstier ones transported
heir select private stocks to down
town eating places in suitcases, bas.
kets. golf bags. and In one case even
a trunk was used.
Police threats Of enforcement OF the
drastic search Law failed OF execution.
Glum-saced detectives, assigned to
watch the downtown cafes. stood idly
by and with envious eye watched the
contraband liquor disappear.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
MORE PRINT PAPER is USED
Newspapers Consume. rs to 30 per
Cent More In 1919 Than the
Previouo Year.

Washington Consumption Of news
print paper in the United States dur.
ing the last three months reached the
record-breaking point along with
prices, the federal trade commission
reported in summary.
The average cost of news print at
mills at the beginning OF December
was $500 hundred, the commission
reported, as against 1915 year ago.
In 1915, the price was s1.ss, the lowest
in several years.
High prices failed to cut down con-
sumption, however and the commits
sion estimated that in 1914 IA per cent
more news print was used than In
1918. During -he fourth quarter OF
1919, particularly, news print con.
sumption was running up. and the
commission said that the increase
then over a similar period In 1918
would be between 20 and 30 per cent.
December figures have not yet been
tabulated
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
PROHIBITION LAW
HELD TO Be VALID.
SUPREME COURT SAYS CONGRESS
HAS RIGHT TO DECLARE SALE
OF ALCOHOL UNLAWFUL.
OPINION is NOT UNANIMOUS
Four Judges Dissent From Majority
Opinion as Prepared BY Associate
Justice Brandies-Falnt Hope
Left For "Wets."

Washington.-By a majority OF one
vote the supreme court upheld the
right Of congress to define intoxicating
liquors, insofar as applied to wartime
prohibition.
In four to five opinion, rendered
by Associate Justice Brandeis, the
court sustained the constitutionality
of provisions in the Volstead prohi-
bition enforcement act prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of beverages
containing one-half of one per cent
or more Of alcohol Associate Justices
Day, Van Devanter, McReynolds and
Clark dissented.
Validity Of the federal prohibition
constitutional amendment and por'
lions Of the Volstead act affecting its
enforcement was not involved in the
proceedings, but the opinion was re-
garded as so sweeping as to leave lit
tie hope among wet" adherents.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League of America
hailed it as Sweeping victory" and
in a statement he said the only prohi'
bition question left open by the court
now is whether the 18th amendment
Is of a nature that can be considered
as federal amendment and whether
II was properly adopted.
In rendering the opinion the court
sustained federal court DEGREES dis
missing injunction proceedings to en-
Join federal authorities from prevent
ing Jacob Rupert. a New York brew.
err, from manufacturing beer contain.
ing in excess of one-half of one per
cent, but which he alleged was non
Intoxicating.
The "wets," however. received
brief ray of hope when shortly after
wards. Associate Justice Day in an
unanimous opinion, sustained the dis
missal of indictments brought under
the wartime prohibition act against
the Standard Brewery of Baltimore,
and the American Brewing Company
OF New Orleans, for manufacturing
2.75 beer before the Volstead act was
passed. In sustaining this action, the
court held that congress has the right
TO determine what is Intoxicating bev.
erages, but In view Of the fact the
Volstead act had not yet been passed,
manufacture of low alcoholic beer
was permissible under the war time
prohibition act providing 1t was not
intoxicating.
Following the rendering of the
opinion, Assistant Attorney General
Frierson, who has been in charge Of
the prohibition cases in the country,
announced that the department OF
Justice was ready to begin prosecu,
ton of all persons who have sold
beer since the passage last October 2S
OF the volstead act. The names OF
all persons violating the act have been
obtained b ythe department and card
inGexed and prosecutions, he said,
would begin at once.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
SUGAR CONTROL
BILL IS SIGNED
PRESIDENT APPROVES MEASURE
CONTINUING EQUALIZATION
BOARD THROUGH 1920.
MUCH CUBAN SUGAR COMING
Come of Cuban Crop Has Already Been
Purchased-Blll Continues Llcens-
ing Power-Profteern Clause
TO Protect Consumers.

Washington. -Fresident Wilson has
signed the McNary BILL continuing
the United States sugar equalization
board through 1890. 1t was announced
at the White House that his sigma
ture had been attached before mid
night December 3lst.
Secretary Tumulty, in making the
announcement, issued this statement:
"The president has signed the sugar
control bill. The bill confers discre.
ton on the president in the matter
Of purchasing sugar from Cuba. 1t
is doubtful whether 1t will be prac-
ticable or wise for the president to
exercise the power conferred, so far
as the purchase and distribution of
sugar are concerned"
Some of the Cuban sugar has al
ready been purchased and there is no
control over sugar in Cuba as there
was last year, land 1t might, therefore,
be impossible for the government now
to step in and purchase the sugar
without increasing the price to the
consumer. The bill, however, con-
tinues the licensing power also and
this power may be used to assist In
controlling the profiteering among
distributors. Much Cuban sugar is
coming in now and the indications
are that prices have reached their
peak and that there will be ten
dency for prices to fall in the next
few weeks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
SHERMAN FILES A PROTEST
President United States Housing Bu-
reau Opposes Abolition Of
the Bureau.

Washington.-L. X. Sherman, presi.
dent OF the United States Housing Cor.
poration, has written to Chairman Fer.
nald of the Senate committee on pub.
lie buildings and grounds, protesting
against the pending bill to abolish i'm.
mediately the housing corporation. Mr..
Sherman expressed the belief that the
corporation should be permitted to
proceed with the sale of housing pro-
jects so that II may on June 30, 1920.
turn over the affairs in an orderly
manner to its successors.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
COAL COMMISSION
WILL HEAR CLAIMS
MINERS AND OPERATORS SUM
MoNED TO PRESENT REsPEc.
TIVE POSITIONS.
HEARING WILL START IAN. IL
Commission Makes No Statement As
to Whether or Not Visits VIII
Be Made to Coal Fields
For information.

Misunderstanding relative to-
wages and prices in the bituminous
coal industry will be started Jan. IL
in Washington by the commission Of
three, representatives of the miners,
operators and public, appointed by
President Wilson under the recent coal
strike settlement.
The commission in announcing its
decision to conduct hearings, said that
kilograms had been sent to ThomaA
I. Brewster, of st. Louis, chairma
Of the scale committee CT the cent?
competitive field operators, represe
ing the states Of Indiana, Ohio.
nois and Western Pennsylvania,
to John L. Lewis, acting preside8
the United Mine Workers Of Am
advising them that the first h
was for the purpose of haviN
miners and operators scale I
tees of the central competitiN a
PASoOht tiClI ICspbClIf6 pOSl#
Opening OF the hearings, ON
mission said, was delayed in Ir to
permit the miners to con the
work of the special conven (which
has been called to meet in Aumbus,
Ohio, beginning Jan. s. ~
Prior to the hearing o the opera
tors and miners the con fssion will
devote itself to obtaini & all avail
able data from the vs4ous govern
mental departments wXch have in
quired into coal PRICES and produc-
ton and wages and living conditions
among the miners. The commission
announced that it expected to make
public the personnel of its staff of
assistants Friday or Saturday.
Work of the commission at its first
session conferred about the mapping
out of its programme and in arranging
details of its work. There was no in.
formation as to whether the commits.
sion planned. to visit the coal fields
following the hearings or as to the
plans for extending the inquiry beyond
the central competitive field.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
SOUGHT CONTROL
OF LABOR UNIONS
COMMUNISTS PLANNED TO BORE
FROM WITHIN" AGAINST
GOVERNMENT.
NEARLY $500 IN CUSTODY
Manifesto Issued Urge. Reputation Of
A. r. Of L. and Seeks to "Revolu-
tonize the Trades Unions"
as Now Conducted.

Washington.-Plans OF the commu-
mist and communist labor parties,
against whom the great raids by gov
eminent agents are directed, to gain
control of all labor organizations as
the means of fomenting revolution, were
revealed in documents made public by
the department of justice. Assistant
Attorney General Caravan made public
the documents, which were seized in
several cities, with the desire, he said
that the American people might learn
the real purposes of these menacing
groups and the nature of the poison
they were spreading
The party rolls were said to, carry
the names of many persons well known
in their respective communities and
American citizens. Although there is
no federal law under which the Ameri.
can communist can be dealt with, de-
partment agents were not overlooking
these. Their cases will be turned over
to state governments.
Two hundred and eighty persons
arrested in Detroit were added to the
list of those taken into custody, which
Is fast approaching $500.
Among those arrested in Portland
was Victor Saulit, who attracted at
tention by his activities as a delegate
to the AUGUST convention of thu com.
munist labor rarty in Chicago. In
Spokane. federal agents took into
custody Peter Fedorchok, who Off
cials said, had been one Of the most
dangerous agitators with whom they
had to deal in the northwest.
In their plan to bore from within"
IN the labor unions, as disclosed in
the manifesto and programme, the
leaders of the communists and COM
munist labor parties outlined for their
adherents the programme for melting
simultaneously small strikes and de.
velopments of these small strikes into
mass action. The plan of action was
given in detail from small strikes to
minor mass strikes; from minor mass
strikes to general strikes, and from
genral strikes to the dictatorship OF
the proletariat through revolution"
Deploring the trend Of unionism, the
manifesto says:
"The older unionism was based on
the craft divisions of small industry.
The unions consisted primarily OF
skilled workers, whose skill in itself
Is form of property. The unions
are not organs of the militant class
struggle now. Today, the dominant
unionism is actually a bulwark of
capitalism, merging in imperialism
and accepting state capitalism"
The manifesto" admonishes the
parties followers that they must &C,
lively engage in the struggle to
revolutionize the trade unions" II
adds that as against the unionism OF
the American Federation OF Labor
there is need for emphasis of revolu,
tionary implications and that:
I'VE recognize that the American
Federation of Labor is reactionary
and the hulwark of capitalism"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
REVENUE MEN FROM SOUTH
Experienced Officers From Tennessee
and Kentucky Get Quick Action
At Brooklyn.

New York.-Eleven revenue agents
from the "moonshine country" OF Ken
lucky. Tennessee and West Virginia,
ordered from stalking mountain stills
to plunge into the prohibition enforce
ment campaign in Brooklyn. went into
action by arresting two of the proprie-
tors, bartender and waiter OF one
OF the biggest and most popular OF
that borough's cafes.
The southern agents we're brought
here TO replace eight inspectors trans
ferred elsewhere after the discovery
that Brooklyn was the source from
which came much Of the poisoned
whisky" which spread death through
Connecticut.