davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08

"Mr. Hays and his associates may
think they can fool the men Of Amer
lea by that kitd OF twaddle," tho gov
ernor continued, referring to state
ments in the Republican Bulletin"
regarding plans to press the effort for
contributions, "but they can't fool the
women"
Governor Cox also reiterated his
charge of an enormous" Republican
fund and that important business in
terests were trying" to buy a gov
ernmental underhold.
Regardless of denials," the candi
date declared II repeat the charge
and will continue to press that charge
until the second Of November"
Asking why business interests
should seek an advantage the Demo
cratic candidate repeated assertions
that banking interests were seeking
to change the federal reserve act, in
dustrial interests trying to buy the
use of the bayonet in strikes" and
that the meat packing interests were
opposing government regulation Of
cold storage.
The league Of nations was eXtolled
by the governor in a speech today. He
declared that "the mothers Of Amori-
ca" are for it, and denounced sep
piled the terms "standpatter," and
"reactionary" to Senator Harding, his
Republican opponent, and, replying
to Mr.. Harding's recent address in
favor OF combining features Of the
league and The Hague tribunal. de-
clared the plan internationally "reac-
| tionary"
Accusing Senator Harding of chang
| ing positions frequently upon the
| league issue, Governor Cox said The
Hague tribunal had bats in the bel
| fry, and spider webs everywhere"
Nov, the new plan" the governor
continued, "is to reestabliSh that old
institution which has proven an alb
solute failure by failing to stop The
world war, and to combine it with
anything good in the leasne-to piece
them together"
| Governor Cox ridcucd the proposa
| by suggesting the result Of an attempt
TO put into a new automobile a piece
tone Of his auditors suggested and tho
governor adopted) of "one lungcr'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08

thus had a radio outfit but no opera.
tor, SO sent one Of our radio mon ov-
or to her. BY s o'clock Grace and Will
liams and four other men were stand
ing on the submarines hull, drilling
for all they were worth with only one
small hand ratchet drill. The Alan
thus radio was only good for twenty
mile range, so wer relayed their mes
sages with our outfit. l sent messages
to Cape May, Philadelphia, Norfolk
and New York, telling Of the subma-
rines plight, aud calling for aid, as
didn't think we would be able to cut
through the rul with our one little
drill.
AT 9:l5, the Aanthus flashed us
that Grace had number of holes
drilled through. and that the men
were greatly revived. sent out the
messages, but still called for help.
Later, the Hunt, an oil tanker ar
rived after picking up our message
She had an electric drill but we found
it was useless. She stood by several
hours, and finally left, finding she
could offer no assistance.
I'm the meantime, Grace and Will
liams were taking turns with the
hand drill, and finally at 1920 a. M,
after hours Of the hardest kind OF
work. hole was cut through large
enough for the men to escape.
F, "The first man was taken out at
:25, and by 2:45, the last man, Lieu
tenant Commander Charles NJ. Cooke
Jr., climbed through the hole.
The men from the submarine re.
vived quickly, after being put aboard
the Alanthus. where they were giver
hot soup and put to bed. Many were
bleeding at the mouth and nose, theil
faces were swollen and their eyes
bloodshot, but they still had plenty
Of spirit
"All credit for the rescue belong:
to Grace and McWilliams. If eve
men were heroes, they were
The submarine crew was Late
liallSlciicu " ihc p"ttic'ii'p o'''o CIV
the Alanthus steamed towards Nor
folk.
The General Gocthals, owned by tn
Panama Railroad Steamship Com
pany, was on her way from Cristoba
via Haiti to New York when the &C
cident to the submarine was dscov
cred.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
PERJURY CHARGED BY cox
no REPUBLICAN, LEADERS
Democratic Nominee Declares that Re.
publican Leaders Perjured Them.
selves when They Testified Before


publican Leaders PerJured Them.
selves when They Testified Before
Senate Investigating Committee.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept 3.-Sugges-
tion OF perjury in the Chicago inves-
tigation by the senate committee Of
the Republican campaign contribu-
tfons, was made here tonight by Gov
ernor Cox, Democratic presidential
first day Of his western campaign.
Referring to 'enials by Republican
leaders Of his Pittsburg charges that
a Republican quota list Of $S,l45,000
was made for fifty one cities, Govern
or Cox said to his audience here:
"You know that when denial was
made at Chicago Of the existence of
a quota men were deliberately telling
The governors statement here clos
ed day in which he delivered sixteen
addresses devoted largely to Republic
can finances and the league Of nations.
Ten Of the league covenant for the
first time since his acceptance ad-
dress, declaring it's import was an
international warning to keep off the
grass" Of other nations boundary
lines.
Republican contributions were dis
cusSed at length here.
ct first was denied by Mr. Hays
(Republican National chairman that
there was . quota" said Governor
Cox. again presenting the "Omcial
Rulletin," of the Republican treasurer
with its statements regarding rcptrts
OF "full quotas" and over subscrip'
tions.
Following with statement regard
ing alleged untruths under oath al
Chicago, Governor Cox continued:
"If the leaders who have taken
possession Of the Republican organ
ization will tell an untruth under
oath, | ask you if that organization
is entitled to the support OF the RAM
and file this fall?
1--WE have established, | think, th'
existence OF quota Is there anyon
who denies that they're trying to pu
something over and don't want any
body to know about 1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
RESCUE OF CREW
OF SIS DESCRIBED
Submarine was Discovered with Thir-
ty Feet Of Bow Protruding Above
Water.


ty Feet Of Bow PrOtruding Above
Water.
New York, Sept. 3.-The plight Of
the disabled submarine SIS, whose
crew Of 80 men was rescued early to-
day after being submerged for a.
hours, was first learned by the steam
ship Alanthus, which accidentally dis
covered the submarine off the Della
ware Capcs yesterday afternoon with
30 feet Of her bow protruding above
the water, Captain II. o. Swinson Of
the steamship General George w. Co
cthals reported upon his arrival at
Hoboken tonight Earlier reports
were that the General Goethals had
located the distressed underseas ves-
sci by means Of telephone buoy re-
leased from the submerged craft
The crew Of the submarine owe
their lives, he said, to the quick work
OF Chief Engineer w. r. Grace of the
General Goethals, and his assistant,
r. A. Williams.
The imprisoned men, Captain Swim
son said, had cut a small hole through
the hull and had stuck through pole
on which was flying an undershirt.
The Alanthlus was unable to rescue
the crew, as she had no apparatus for
cutting through the submarines hull
The crew OF the Alanthus, however
began pumping air through the small
hole made by the undersca crafts
crew.
ct was about five-twenty last
night" Captain Swinson said, when
we sighted the Alanthus flying dis
tress signals. about forty miles east
Of the five fathom lighthouse.
I'VE drew UP alongside and fount
her made fast to the bow Of the sub
marine by a cable This cable was
/ only to keep her from drifting away
as the submarine was perfectly buoy
ant Her after tanks were full, ant
her forward tanks empty so that sh'
was laying in the water at an angle o
sixty degrees, with thirty feet of hui
above water.
The Alanthus explained the sub
marines plight and said she was un
able to give any aid other than pump
air through the small hole. The Alan
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
do they?

Big line of Women and Children 3
Coats, all sizes all kinds, fine tail
orcd coats. .... -. .$4.98 up to $4,000
Men 5 and Boys Caps ... /. 48c up to $2.98
! set white Plates .... .. .... .95c
| large white Wash Bowl .... .$139
boxes Matches .... .... .... -. .25c
cakes good Laundry Soap ,... 80. .25c
! cake large size, Laundry Soap -. sc
| package Washing Powder ;. ..... SC
good School Tablet ~. .. SC
Lead Pencils .... ... .... ... &c
| best Lead Pencil ... ~. sc
! box good Writing Paper ~. . 10c
box fine Writing Paper ~ .... .25c
15c cake Toilet Soap, large " .... 10c
l5c cake Palmolivc Soap ... .... 10c
35c Talcum Powder .... ... -. .25c
l5c Talcum Powder I'LL. ,.. ,... .10c
7 balls Thread -. ... ~ 10c
3 Spools best Thread -. .... 80. .25c
Steel Tumble ~. ... DC
Table Oil Cloth, best made .... -. .48c
;'Sc value heavy Shifting Chcviot, only SOC
soc yard-widc Sea Island, only -. .25c
Fine Silks, 36-inch wide SLAB to S2.48
2 packages Hair Pins ... .... ,., sc
cake Toilet Soap .... .... ~ 80. &c
Leather Bags, handy go-way bag,
special ~. ... ~. .$498 to Sc 80
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08
JUST RECEIVED A BIG ASSORT-
,NDENT OF NEW FAIL MILLINERY

JUST RECEIVED A BIG ASSORT-
,ADENT OF NEW FAIL MILLINERY
made in our work rooms in Baltimore. Lat
est creations, beautiful styles at reasonable
prices, $1.98 up to $3.50. Drop in and look
them over You will want to buy two hats
when you see them.
GINGHAAIS WEEK
We have the largest stock Of Gnghams
in Laurcns. which we are offering under
the market prices, at 25c, 30c, 35c, SOC,
45c 49e. These goods are worth Sc yard
more.
| lot Lad and Ilasso Cloth, special 800
lot Linen, good quality, for middics
and dresses and other uses . 35c
| lot Of fine soft Cambria, yard wide 35c
4Oc quality yard-widc, pure Bleaching 35c
Full line Of fall Underwear for men,
women and children. All sizes and
weights Can fit up the whole fam
lily.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-08

Sl.0O bottle Wine of Cardui .... 84c
$l.OO bottle Wampoles Cod Liver Oil 84c
Men s and Womcn's Ovcrshocs for
rainy weather ... ... $50 to 81. 80
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10
"Autscraey By Consent"

Some str king excerpts from
the speech of E.ihu Zoo, before
shc Republican State Convention
in New YORK, FEB. 10. 1920
More important than all is
the necessity that We shall re.
store oar republican form OF
government. and pu, an eEd 10
the dictatorship which wecreat.
ed IL order TO carry On the
war"
/, is not in human nature to
reiiuq-ish readily power once
pc: sessed. A government
with Louis NJ poieon a, one
end and a pieoiscite q. the other
is 20, free repe bic. 1t is auto
cracy by eoEseat."
VI tie occa~iGn for acs.rg
under Ar,Asie !, when i, came
ala not appeal 10 tie Judgement,
and sYmpA,hies o. the people Of
tie lL.i.d q States, il would lie
impossible 10 rpuq.y with TIE
a gs.tMert, aEG the worst pos
sible thing .crtas peace e! tie
world wc@ld hs''pt;. that the
United States si3uu.c G have made
a solemn treaty aid should
break il y
,s.e .oa' 'cla.s and agents OF
the present Administration haze
acquired Tie tabis ~ spending
publc money with both hanos.
and they do not koow how 10
stop
Russian Bo'sbusi>m lsas So;
ont apon a d,6aitc undertaken
to so Il y al. cX s'3"4 democrat,
tc Ruv"Jueaerts The assault l.
too substantial :, he wisely
igtorvl Ole -! the things
tie l,eruaai;Can lsr'y has 20 60,
apparently. l> To clear lot OF
lsF,3 5t..s.,& g.s xx0t4...r a. .e.zs4 co., H.
liuisavyiki ,Gt oi The public
o!ii ee> q! oug gor, rruvnt."
II" should not attempt to
iaa, away ,he r,s.E To strike,
. Bat we should, by law,
..l.4l. the E.lE 10 al,ige "A, the
pu!a. =. here Il cones In conflict
wIth the COT nu+I.y's higher
right os sell preservation"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

Mr.. W. 6. McAdoo, trying 10
restore the Democratic party
In the good xraces vi the people,
from which it has seriously fail.
en-, now rushes forward with III
urgent recommendation that
federal taxes be cut = billion
dollars at once, All very fine,
but Mr.. McAdoo overlooks the
fact that his fA:heT In laws ad
ministration IL far from making
ends meet with the revenue /, is
collecting ~ present. Ia fact,
his rseem mmeudAtion il The
wrong kind Of advice altogether.
What he should have recon.
msuded Is, tnAs the sdministrs.
tion rsdecc tts expenditures =
fsw billion dollars. That would
aske tax red uction a. easy a.
rolling Of . log, But maybe MIR.
SioAdoo feat chat II nigh, start Q
family row u he started " call.
nx hts fs. hcr, In. law sxtraya.
gans.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10
lGLUU HOME SUITS ESKIMO
Ccoe-~ts Huts WcVie erino
Death 70 the kaslseA

The nsaseIaeas to usa.srrtse ths
Eskimo by p-or.sitnS him With cvass.
crete hS,s IN place ~ his tssessrssas SO
siso" 'Siens, as suggested ty AZ 60
c'ai q. the Cn.ted States bureau u
fisheries ucaid be tire death a the
tes.isesss NJ the Ter Nossh. in the os4a.
ss.a Of vs,htaansur St~fxaxssa. ,sss xrv>
nc explorer. Not caly Is ,he Esst.ssa
devoted to his sxr-laax hsss,s;ios, ~
the South Sea !sasna.rr are ta ,Awsr
trwd!,ionsi S~re os ao~~r sxrlansss sna
fr~sA ssais~S ar, he Is far heAltases.
warmer sna nsos~ cSaascr.xt,w In his
totnse, rasastaa cf Snxs~ e,s~rks than
be ccnid b. In any modern hesse IL
cnncrrsc.
The statement thAe the aas.vcs u
the frtelia: islands wexw atssu, 10 dis
card their sacw kuss fer modern car-
crr'e ausA fading the gales ef the
Rersns sea tse ssruex snr .ke fe-ne=.
rsscn which the story u the .nss1atsa
change os Eskimo hahsts wss hss4~a.
Mr.. SsefxnSxoa characterized - sss,
silly so- tsscrssaoo- TIE exp,eree. tzis-
sns as his headS uarscrS az The Nsstacaf
.esagrs aAical society essEl6lng ., New
York said that the Prsss'st ssasa%s-~s
had never lived in sssav Ausx, hs, sn
wooden hufx aud that tarsAeg asvgh.
where the natives g., 1--we in xnew
Aeasex II would b nex, 10 .szsx~sssttsse
10 csavest them to aay csAer dweai.
sns.
'Tf-esc s<'eo SERVES as q Aaes~ for
TIVE or 'hrv~ weekx- he said. -rA~c
they hu.ld . ne~ enc Eecaa<s Il l.
neu !, Is csean and sanitary. u Is as
warm and sxeafss-sxsls IS year sshrsry.
A csadhe gives xs sss~A illumination
- 'arce electric iixsts sAscas~e " The
intense wAltroess u sAse ssssx. To-
sace aoase ~iii stand urssssr sny csassf-
,sNax In all. the ,xssse u ~ ceeafars.
s.ae Acsae - . naa eyaad wisA--
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10
FELT THAT he MAS IMMUNE
esa6ssr's ks-hse ess,s s1 sasit That
Fasisd 10 Exracsss. Ne Has NJ
ofers Fear.

4 enss n ore Of The izEaasvy re<G
rsxnss In NJ Mans ians wss tASfGs
ae ~ tissis resn, To o sss1 sseis ~
t~sssshas tsrtrs q bot ixhs. aasA esvry.
ihtaS strs1ax overhead AZ izss q Ger
nasr ssss4i s1nsset rEsas Ia the hssle
With hsT> eas &ia nes exE,sassse ~ ss-,:,
rs he rvcssvrs<s fsusa his fright sfss
r>ass1 shizs sxsts. ke ssos tsssS al
the shsti sna feand Il aas q ssna Gu
ssseil With defective fuse ~a.es sts,<~
saas sat.sasitl- Mex, he slesseesi ;lss saass-
bee ne the she'll. aasi sssasshisg sh.,nr
Il strssrS Aia as lseias issc4iaax. l.
vas i-is.tiS
tie r~scsae.i tasisi~ hts sAsrs ssd
raiisd eat sls Identification disc. The
nafassr which starrd hlaa Ia ths face
mas i.siI.ti1 lie waixesf oe, " The
shsst hat~ and sssck 70 his tiaes with
the eallets staging oil shou, aiE,. bas
~as nor htt tie resssrtea 10 his ceEs-
sasnainx eascsr with salute ssd a
Saise.
-Oesaln.~ be ata -axs me 10 do
snyshiaS ssw. They bad one With my
sanbse - u - 4 Sos = ssd'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

Colonel C.sorAs Harvey ol Har
.sy's Weekly ioand . rich aeld
10 the Wilson Lansing cores
pondenee. and gathered . ham.
orons harvest.
No: Nr. Wilson IL rot crazy,
he is jus. n,ad. roa =. halter,
tnt ~ = horne. tbs. has beer
So. upon; 70 mad .ha, hs can,
bear il With siingirg."
Only year ago Wood ror
Wilson ~aa nor only the sr%a.
est man on earth. bat H.. great
est anan Ihe had eseF been cn
earth or anywhere eisc, ~, far ~
We know"
And nov. ETery bsbble
burst Hated BY Italy, rerIsed
n France, calmly ignored in
England snd awaiting. IL his ewn
country . verdict of violent re
puoia,icu srab AZ has never heen
recorded in the history o. this
Republic"
Is ii not remarka bic that be
has 10. broken GU, before With
something that would hare see-a
cd equally crazy: Quit. likely
poor Lansing happened to be she
FIRST suitable goat TO appear.
anyh the :irss letter Was in
dised - oily. crafty. iasinuatlrg
acd utterly false in ali .is igz pli-
cations: ir word, as we have
remarked. wholly normal"
The doctors have disagreed
Or lied about his mslady srcm
the beginning. The only ore
who had it right from the start
WAS Senator Moses"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

gast thai tie womea o. Nils
county bold convention TO coDsi.
der ways ard means 20 promote
better cond .fiors in ocr schools
and also better morals ia gerer-
al.
Mrs. Recar's letter shows
signs Of Irritation, bu, / think it
is Timely if | did get roasted.
Mrs. Eecar belongs to the
Cadet district and sends her
children 20 that school.
BrRwEg-I. Fox.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

The impression prevails with
many psople ihat the indepen.
dent voter is the balance wheel
that prevents partisanship FRI m
running riot In cur political nc
tivities, that he holds things In
check for public welfare BY the
way he throws his vote. But
there 10 an ever present proba-
biiity OF things being made
worse than they Rre through
the mistaken Judgment Of the
independent voter. In opr last
issre we had a contributed ar.
tlcle from such voter the pur
port Of which was an uniutsn
tional ad omission o! just such az
effect. The writer having twice
ITO our kn0wledge) exercised his
Independent Judgment a. the
polls In support Of Woodrow
Wilson, creature Of the inderen-
dent voter, rs lie claims, winds
up by denounciug The Presi
dent ard his work, ard which.
in sequence, condemns his own
attitude in politics.
1t is not reas enable to assume
that President Taft or Judge
Hughes, bad they In Their turn
beeu elected instead Of Woodrow
Wilson wculd IN turn have con.
the Sins tor worsel that
pur independent friend hnds
Wilson guilty Of. The natural
assumption would be that both
Taft azd Hughes would have
been safer presidents for tie |
common good. SO it will be |
seen there is greater error In |
being fatuoasly independent
.han par,,sanly hidebourd when
I comes 10 politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

During the war thu Nsg D.
pGrtment bought .VG,tCe iyte
writer's. Ii dian. Us, them ali.
however. but only because Ii
just couldn't hnd enough sten'
ographers 10 operate them. Ba.
most OF them are sui Oh the
irins line shooting their stun
into the waste baskets Of The
newspaper offices.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

Editor journal

I ASNt|f- ~ S1 .Sois
| Mrs. Recar's article gives ne
| u much credit. lam not wholly
responsible for the present fair.
iy good state Of affairs in tne
schools Of this county.
| a corps OF teachers Of more
than average efficiency who WORK
faithfully for littls pay should
not be overlooked.
A. the Cadet meeting held last
fail Mrs. Recar claimed that tie
probation officer had used the
word traant when he should have
used the word absent il colnec
with her children. AS that was
a matter tor the teacher or pre-
baton officer 10 consider and Lot
my afsir l gave little heed 10 II.
l do not remem ber that l laugh
ed when she spoke TO ne. If ! DID
| probably was infected by her
own good aumor, -c artaiu!y 10
disrespect was intended. Her
suggestion as To report cards is
sensible and should DC followed,
but-as the county treasury Is not
In q condlaion to permit the
county court 10 furnish these
cards IL bee sngs The affair Of
each school district TIE pro
per as,horities ior Mrs. Recar
to approach would be the direct
o.s 81 her own district. II the
STATE, The count. corr, or tie
sc!saoi Qis.g4os does not furnish
me with ,sese cards ! caDaot
give them out
.ayiug "oeen coEgucj 10 the
house wl.h the grip for Ike
greater part ot the winles / have
caush: up with NY correspun.
dence uU \ IN the last week. This
article, | trust, w,li b. al ample
ans ser,o Mrs, Recay's letter.
IL the ha!cyen days 10 Gene
when we havv women voting We
.nay see them i,nus every Aigh
Wy IN tbe couuty NarcAin.
towards TIE court house with
skirts tackled up. tire in .!ieir
eyes asli mo.s, buckets bars
OF soap III their bands; .ucn The
suuse VA. b. r,eau,i a.u
secured. a,odurtapd ana iam..
"a: Il from Tie judges siaad 10
lha IAnito.S room Naon .ha.
day csnes frankly confess that
| shall taAS ~ The bra>n bat wiil
try to keep close enough 10 vii. /
ness HE show.
After tAat day the criminal !
classes val cease 10 lock ~ the I!
@oars a0aSc as q laSe. | woaid /
suggest that every Hum3u la ,he !
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

Taksas xs its isspSsxtt@s . saxg~s.
,sce - Baasra nssSes. The Sssnssh
nesvltst, the Er~sx S-esesy u Art aud
Srscas~ has aeetstess 10 es~~s . seexas.
rial sa hcees ~ EaSxs Attas Pos.
whcSs cottage sn ee~ ps-k. the Areox.
Ssssas n-ssss xsxssS sss ether day.
The SrssiaA srstes started ~ fans,
Nth . cssaE1hnsssa = &noA-1lsu
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

Ever since wilson WAS made
president he has been tryiag ~
remaRe our government accord
Aug 10 his owp notion OF what il
ought 10 be. aud since the end.
ing Of the war Ne has been
trying to do the same for the
world.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-03-10

We are being informed thu
ssrly In the operation Of consti
tutiouAl prohibition that th'
whole thing il 4 failure, ail be
casse a lot Of people persiSt II
either breaking or evading th'
law. OF course. this y abou
the laws 'isilurs comes wholly
from tho wets. with whom th'
wish has been the father Of tls
thought. The drys know thsl
the bene acisi rssulta so far oh
taired from constitu tioual Pre-
hibition prove the operation o.
the law satisfactory and exceed
ing their expectations. They
have not anticipated that the
vets would lie down and accep,
the restraint Of the law with0u,
contest. the call OF appetite and
the call OF greed are yet toe
strong for that. We must look
forward for years Of this fight
ing yet, brt tho eventual ont
come of the struggle will always
be the laws prevail. We would
not 90 to a burglar for the ina
conclusion on the efficacy Of tie
law against house breaking,
would we? We'd go 10 the
householder resting in peace
aud security amid his chattsls.
And just SO We N ust 90 10 where
the benefits have accrued TO get
the final conclusion as TO the ef
dcacy Of nAtional prohisior.
First ard this is as much for
Bro. AXE Of the Ironton Regis.
Ter az the rest Of the professors
against any and all prohibitory
laws against boozs-we would
look into the peace and hap.
piness that rest In tho heart Of
the wife and mother since she
no longer clutches At her bosom
10 still the daily dread and ter
ror as she awaited the home
coming Of her liquor 10 addaned
husband. Aye, and what We see
there in one single instance re
flutes utterly and finally and
eternally every contention ofour
wet friends that national prohi
tion 10 a failure. Then we woa!o
took INTO communities freed from
the crime breeding saloon. aud a
che better fed and clad families
Of the workinHmsn who former
~ sent~mucb Of the contents ot
their PSF envelopes over the bars
OF these joints. Since war tine
prohibition WAS put into effect
~ a forerunner Of constitutions
prohibition the banks of th.
show gain in deposits
Of over billion dollars and =
eorresponding gain in the mum
Der OF their deposi,ors. We |
would look, further, into the i'm
proving statistics Of inobria,e
hospitals poor bosses, iaiIs and
lke like. Any man who ssts bis
right Of personal liberty In pare
ly personal indulgence as para
to these great gains IL
com IN anal welfare IL q selfish |
anima al. upon whom the restraint
of proh.siiioa 10 most properly |
imposed. We reject the author
'ty Of al zach that constitutional
prohibition is a failure and
should be abandoned.
0rs~-r1AO~~Hps