davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

Constantinople.-It is reported here
that the victory of the French at Ain
tab has broken the opposition of the
Turkish Nationalist army to Frances
occupation of its specified region in
Asia Minor.
The Aintab defeat, after a. bitter
bloody and prolonged struggle, has
taken from the Turks considerable of
their morale. Also they must use what
guns they have left against the British
and the Greeks.
1t is said negotiations for peace be-
tween the French and Turks now are
near.
The Second Frenc., column, which
took Aintab, killed 1900 Turks and
has not yet been able to count the
wounded. The Turks had artillery
outranging the French seventyfives,
but they were unable to train them ef-
fectively on the advancing columns.
Increasing banditry in Syria against
the French is expected shortly to force
France to send an ultimatum to the
Feisal government, 1t was learned
from authoritative French sources. The
French claim 10000 troops in Syria,
with reinfOrcements on the way.
simultaneously comese a report that
the French and Turks are dickering
for Cilican armistice, the French In
tending to evacuate. An armistice will
release thousands Of French troops for
a Syrian occupation, although the Off
cials are certain Feisal will get some
support from the Turks irrespective Of
any agreement.
A change Of Red policy from the In
ternatiOnalists to the NatiOnalists is
dampening Mohammednn enthusiasm
for the Bolshevist movement. The
Reds and Mustapha Kemal, however,
are now negotiating on u joint Near
East policy. a
ing letters from her husband dated
Baku. 1t Is understood, Enver Is not
commanding an army, but is conduct
ing propaganda.
| The slogan here seems to be "Wil-
sonism or Bolshevism."
Acceptance of an Armenian mandate
| now would involve the United States
not only in the Turkish imbroglio, but
in the Russian question, Armenia being
hemIned In from the south by the Ma
tionalists and from the north by Boil
shevists.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Advocate Coal EMBARGO.

Washtngton.-An embargo on the ex-
port of bitumineus coal was urged in
the Senate by Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, Massachusetts, who declared that
the country faced industrial paralysis
for ladk af coal unless some such step
rs taken. The Interstate Commerce
Commission was requested in Al resO-
luton introduced by Representative
Republican,, of MaAsachu-
setts to stop all coal exports.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Seven Lives Lost to Date.

Grand Junction, Colo.-River floods
on the western slope have claimed two
more victims, making a total toll Of
seven lives since the spring thaws be-
Ean, when Billy Henricy and Myron
Sacerons, two young Russian ranchers
near Newcastle, were thrown into the
raging Grand river by the breaking Of
q cable tram line on which they were
attempting to cross to the opposite
shore. Their bodies were swept down.
stream and out Of sight almost in
stantly and have not been recovered
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
A Rase InsfnuaSion

"What large and proaninent ears the
man before us has" -Of course. He
In professional critic
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY THE
TOWN OF AiNTAB, svRiA,
" H4sonT.
4O,OO0FRENCHINSYR|A
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE BE.
TWEEN FRENCH AND TURKS
Is NOW NEAR.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

WSstern NeWspaper Union NSWb BeFvic6.
Paris, June IA French column has
occupied the town of Aintab, Syria, ii
from Beirut. The French took many
prisoners, the message said. 1t Is re-
ported 1900 Turks were killed.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Ouch!

Young Lady-It seems to me that
you have very keen sense Of the
comical.
The Snob (visibly flattered)-Yes, {
cannot deny the fact. How have you
discovered 1t?
Yong LADY, saw you smiling at
your image In the mirror.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Spain Uses Firing Squad.

Madrid.-Heports from Barcelona
say four nen condemned to death for
the murder OF civil guards were exc
euted by firing squads because no pro-
fesSional executioner could be foubd
10 Garrote the eulprits. They declared
they We're out Of practice. Therefore
soldiers wefe called on.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Mets Loan to Beloium.

New YOrk.-A new lOan-to Belgium,
the proceeds TO be used to liquidate
s5O,OOO,OOO acceptance credit maturing
in June, has been announced by ]. +.
Morgan & Co. and the Guaranty Trus.
Company Of New York. fiscal agents
Of the Belgian government.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Eavorjee Sons

II understand you are mentioned as
favOrite son."
ENTIRELY against my wiil," answered
Senator Sorghum. Most Of the
favorite sons I have known have had
about as much chance Of growing up
to be real fighters as the teachers pets
in the old days at school,"
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03

organizations.
The United States il In no danger of
exhausting its coal supplies in the near
future. for about 1000 years supply
is available, \. NJ. Darling of the bu-
reau Of mines told the twelfth annual
convention OF the International Rail
way Fuel Association. He estimates
the supply OF minabie coal at 1888,
Js37, lOO. 600 tons Last years cOnsuMp-
ton, he said. was 530,000,0o0 tons.
The U. S. super-dreadnaught Mary
land is soon to GO ia commission. This
huge ship will have a displacement of
&, $50 tons. The Maryland LIS electric
ally propelled and electrical through
out Approximately 5000 horsepower
ix available, enough to supply power to
n city of over 100000 population. She
has fuel capacity of 1,OOO.O 600 gallons
Of OIL She will be the first U. 8. navy
ship to mount 16-inch guns, Of which
she will carry eight.
Kansas City dealers Of wearing ap-
parel are quoting prices In their adver-
tising Mt reductions ranging from 10 10
GO per cent One department store
which sold women's silk hose formerly
ut 81 to Sc. lowered Its price to $1.95.
and shoes formerly priced at SIC went
for $7.75.
The American WoOlen Company of
New York, the American Woolen Com
pany of Massachusetts and william NJ.
Wood, president Of both companies,
were charged with profiteering In
cloth in an Indictment returned
at Now York by the federal grand jury. |
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-03
Innocent

Innocent.
Old Bird-"Waiter, is there any soup
on this bill o. fare?" Waiter-"No.sir.
Tn sure didn't spill any,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

The fortnightly dance Of the Auto
mobile club viii take place Wednes-
day evening at the club house in West
Tslsta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

ONE Of the brilliant affairs OF the
u social season was the formal din
ner dance given Saturday even
ing by the members OF the Toltec
club. The decorations were In the
Halloween motif with orange and
black shading. The lights and great
golden chrysauthemums were ef-
and drawing ROOM
Mayor and Airs. Charles Davis en-
tsrtained one OF the largest parties OF
the evening 10 honor Miss Nancy Beal
Williams, who IS enjoying a happy
social season. Baskets OF chrysan-
rhemums IN all Of the brilliant autumn
coIors decorated the table and big but
terfly bows Of brown tulle ornamented
the basket handles and brown tulle
also trailed about the baskets and
decorated the crystal candlesticks
wherein burned yellow candles Quaint
caps and noise makers were the fav-
ors ThUse who enjoyed the courtesy
TO Mss Williams were beside the
honor guest. Misses Katherine Dick.
Tsanua Robinson Alzina Orndorff.
Ruth Schwartz. Frances Oppenheimer,
Dorothy Smith. Marion Ainsa. Har-
riott HOWE, Frances smith, Alice
lIyles. Burtram Orndorff Clara
Hawkins. Mildred Rogers. Nellie May
Bowen. Virginia Geraud. Elizabeth
Stevens. Enid AinEa, Dorothy Lack
land D-rcas AnEe Payne. Beatrice
stiles Anne MaEoffiE Patty Ainss,
Preston Perrenot. James Kuburn, AL
fred BRYANT Hal Aldri6ge, Don Piatt,
Ted piatt- Francis 8Toafdus, Lieut..
Shomber. Lieut.. GiIleu. Capt Carroll
Counts Lawrence Stevens. Billy Race,
Ray Gross. Chris Gross, Jerome Dale.
Fred Humphreys Lieut.. ~. Il. Bou-
qust. John Crockett. Lieut. Callahan,
Lieut. H A. Shafer, Lieut. Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
about Ell Pasoans.

". Whippls has moved from So
Mesa 70 9i5 Nagoffin avenue
H Wood and family have moved
from SIS san Marcial 70 5711 Morenci.
Mrs E. Chambers has moved from
sos Wyoming 70 III East Rio Grande
street.
7. H Bergns has moved from 3s25
Fort Boulevard to 3s17 Tularosa
street.
A s. Jacobs has moved from the
Hillcrest apartments 10 1905 Randolph
street
Mr.. and Mre. Ben Romm and fam
ny have moved 10 Al Cincinnati
". E. AXE and Mrs. AXE have
changed their residence from 1880
Texas 20 I106 Wyoming.
DR.. l. B. Rashbaum has moved
from 500 Prospect avenue 20 606iz
North oregon, apartment No. s.
Mr. and Mrs ". h Seamon have
moved into their new home, 1880 Mesa
avenue, which they have purchased
They were formerly at the Wright
apartments.
NJ. and Mrs E A Henning have
sold their bungalow in Richmond
Terrace. one Of the most artistic
homes in the city 10 the First Bap-
fist church 70 be used as parsonage
DR.. II. o. Hudson, recently made pas
tor OF the church. and his family viii
payment Of only 500, balance pay
reside there
Miss Buenz Glider. secretary OF the
Automobile club. underwent an opera
ton Saturday at Hotel Dieu for ton
suitis. She Is now at her suite IN the
Ramsey apartments Miss Adelin5
Pedigo. Of Beaumont, Texas, is with
Miss Glider. While Miss Glider Is
convalescinE. Mrs. r. H Butler IS act
ing secretary OF the Automobile club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
ToItec Club Is Host At Dinner;
Mayor and Mrs. Davis Entertain


Breckenridge, Robert Washburn, n
win Schwartz.
J. H. stones party included four
One Of the largest dinners Of the
evening was entertained with Mr.. and
Mrs. ". %. Wise and 1ir. and Ms
Robert 1IcAfee as hosts
Alr. and Mrs J. G. BROOKE enter
tanned at a pretty hrysanthemum
decorated table for Mr. and Mrs J.
Frank Coles Mr.. and Mrs Maury
Kemp and 3lr. and Mrs Alba H War
Mr.. and Airs. Harry Owsley, Mr..
and Mrs Stark Taylor, Miss Clara
Hague and Mr.. Lawrence oined to
gether. yellow and white chrysan-
themun1s were used in decoration al
their table
5Ir. and Mrs. Otis C. Coles enter
tanned for four guests.
AR and Mrs. Claiborne Adams dined
At the club.
scott Lehman entertained four
Sd Held. Miss Walters. Mr.. and
Mrs ". c. weiss. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 20
Cox. Mr. and Mrs J. Lynn Smith, W
T. Payne. president OF the club. Mrs
Nell Faulkner, Mrs. W. F. De Lacie.
Riley Reed. Miss Esther Herbert, Bert
Semple. and Miss Jackson dined at a
large deliberately decorated table.
oEt--aA al a-l.a 1--AlA-+1 A-af 1lIA
made at the Toltec clubhouse for
election returns Tuesday and mem
bers Of the club and their wives have
been extended invitation TO be present
One Of the happiest OF the Hoi-
loWe'en affairs was a dance given
Saturday evening at the University
club by the students Of the School OF
Mines for the visiting Arizona foot
ball team. Emblems OF the Halloween
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

THE most interesting social event
scheduled for November is the
circus TO be given at Fort Bliss
about the middle OF the month fea-
turing inuumerable delightful events
There wiz be fencing both on horse
and on foot and riding stunts OF all
sorts and amusing events including
burlesques on the cavalry.
One OF the most brilliant events
viii be a drill in which maids and
matrons Of both army and civilian
society Will take part. Lieut.. Hans
r. KIoepfer IS in charge OF the drill
with Mrs Kloepfer assisting in di-
rectiuEl the riding. The maids and
matrons viii wear white riding habits
and with coal black mounts the effect
viii be both spectacular and smart.
Those who are 70 ride in the drill are;
Mrs. X. 3. Edmunds, Mrs. c. C. Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Reaney, Miss Kath-
crime Reaney. Mrs. p. r. Upton. Miss
Harriott Howe. Mrs. ". J. Peck. Miss
Alice Alyles, Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss
Marion Ainsa- Miss Nancy Beau Will
liams, Miss Lenna Robinson, Miss
Clara Hawkins. Miss Phyllis LOrig,
Miss Burtram Orndorff. Miss Alzina
Orndorff- Miss Mildred Rogers. Miss
Anne Butcher. and Miss Mary Hill
A large number Of the school set
made merry at a Halloween party
given by Mrs. J. A. Rawlings Saturday
afternoon for her daughter. Miss Jean
cite Rawlings and a number OF her
friends. The reception rooms were
deliberately decorated with a Halo
we'en motif The guests came dressed
as ghosts and were conducted upon
their arrival through five mystic
chambers wherein we're all sorts Of
weird things OF the ghostly season.
In one room a witch presided over a
cauldron from which guests drew
their fortunes. Bobbiug apples, blow
ing out candles and all sorts OF ira
ditionaI activities OF Halloween we're
enjoyed. Each guest untaugled
webb Of fate" and found a HALO
we'en favor.
Refreshments were dispensed from
a daintily arranged service. The
hostess was assisted IN the hospitality
by Mrs. =. J. Stevenson and Miss
Margaret Richardson. Among the
guests present were Marion Hurd,
Fannie Maple, Ruth =. McNary, Kate
Leavell Dorothy whitaker, Alice
Rand, Elizabeth Kerr, Helen Week
erie. Rachel Weckerle, Mary Laws.
Claudia Morris. Esther Goodman.
Laura Mitchell. Caroline Cooley. Mary
Dee Muir. Julie Hawkins, Eva Nay
Huling. Betty Jane Huling. Graham
McNary, Billy Tooley. Mertz Haden.
Maurice Rogers, Robert Holiday,
Billy Coleman. John Cooley, Roxy
Webb. S. W. FAINT, II.
A delightful Halloween party was
given by 1Ir. and Mrs, Chas. z Schil-
linEer during the weekend at their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Circus At Fort Bliss Will Be
An Interesting Social Affair

home on Arizona street. The house
was made attractive with Halloween
symbols and decorations. and illumi-
mated in a weird, dim light with jack
o-lanterns staring from every nook
and corner. Many mysterious and
hair raising games were enjoyed. also
ducking for apples and fortune tell
ing Refreshments consisting OF
pumpkin pie and coffee were served
about 1880. after which the young
people danced After the dance Mr.
Schillinger took flashlight pictures or
the group. Little Letha Myers sang
What's the Good Of Being Good" and
gave several recitations- Those en-
joyinE the evening were Mr- and Mrs.
G. A Henderson. Mr. and Mrs Connie
Make, Mr. and Mrs Hank EchenrOth
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Anderson. Nlr. and
Mrs. J. c. Bradford. Mr.. and Mrs. ~
n Myers. Miss Beulah Brice. Miss
Ruby BOzarth, Miss Ora Lee Myers.
Miss Faith Murray. Bert Lenior. Chas.
Gardner. Quirlie Myers, Master J. B.
Higgin botham. Letha Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Schillinger-
Helen Louise Phillips and Inez Todd
gave a delightful Halloween party
Saturday afternoon at their home, so
West Missouri street The reception
rooms were decorated deliberately
Win orange ana ulaGA eEEEe paper
steamers, witches. black cats. owls
and other mystic SYMBOLS The table
for the service Of refreshments was
lace covered decorated with mystic
emblems and lighted with yellow can
dies. yellow chrysantnemums adorned
the rooms
Games were enjoyed. Those win
ming the prizes were: Louise VIII
liams. Lorraine Eckenroth. Elizabeth
Thompson and Lucy Sdpp The hos
tesses were assisted by their mothers,
Mrs. Earl Phillips and Mrs. Alice Todd
and by Mrs Scott White. The guests
were Misses Ceda Hall. Josephine
Mitchell. Anna Bovee. Louisa wiz
liams. Lorraine Eckenroth, Elizabeth
Thompson. Lucy Stipp, Elizabeth
Sapper. Cordelia Charles and Dorothy
Allen
Mrs. James L. Hunter OF the De
combined Halloween and birthday
party. Saturday afternoon in honor OF
her daughter. Dorothy's ninth anni-
versary. A Halloween motif was
used in decorating and was carried
out in the refreshments. The guest
list included thirty children and Mes
danes T. E. Baber, Jack Keeval,
Frank Farrell. O'Day Clancy. George I
Raycraft. Acey Hall, Richard Tucker,
Henry Red. Chester Allen Danly,
George Aimes, Misses Daisy Norris,
Halle Irwin, Messrs. Ray Kruger,
O'Day Clancy. E z. Baber. Meyer
Bser, and James Leslie Hunter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
U.D.C. Guest Tells OF Burning
Bridge To Prevent Enemy Crossing


MRS. CHARLES Z. BRYAN and
lNl Mrs. Margaret Murray have re-
turned from Austin. where the
T. D. c. convention was held re-
Gently
Mrs. Bryan reports a harmonious
convention with fifty delegates pres
ent- Many social functions were
given for the visitors and delegates
in Austin. including a reception az the
governors mansion given by Gov. aud
Mrs. u. p. Hobby. Mrs Bryan was
very Interested in the room Of sam
Houston, which Is preserved intact in
the mansion
A visit was made TO the Confederate
veterans home and TO the home for
woman OF the Confederacy in Austin.
An entertainment was given at the
woman's home The guests there
gave a program including songs.
readings, original poems and re-
cital Of their experiences during the
war. One woman told Of burning
bridge to keep the enemy from eros
sing
A distinguished guest at the con-
vention was admiral A .. wright
and later served two years In the ..
s navy.
The various circles OF the Govern
men Hill Baptist church VIII meet
Tuesday at the following homes Alta
vista circle. at the home OF Mrs. 3.
V. Boatwright, 54o1 Tularosa street.
Richmond Terrace circle at the home
OF Mrs Fannie Blair, 5S1z Trowbridge
street Grandview circle with Mrs H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Z uesday's calendar
OF Social EOents

TIE Woman's auxiliary Of St Glenn
4 ents church viii meet at 3 o'clock
in the rectory.
Mary Milton lodge No. $40. Woman's
1uNiliary TO the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Irainmen. viii meet at 2.70 d..
M. in Knights OF Pythias hail.
The Council Of Jewish Women viii
hold its regular monthly meeting At
p m in Community hall. Temple
ut. Sinai.
The executive committee OF the
Women's auxiliary 70 Westminster
Pres byteriau church will hold its
regular business meeting at 2.30
o'clock.
The Missionary society OF the First
Christian church viii meet in the
church parlors at o'clock with Mrs
r. B. HOman as chairman OF the
Firth division in charge.
The woman's study class Of the
First Presbyterian church viii meet
Wit Mrs. ~ B. Heron at 2:30 o'clock.
MRS. W. J. Peck viii be hostess 10
the Fort Bliss Bridge club in the af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. 2. W.
Mitchell. 1918 Montana street.
The regular business meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary society OF Trim
ity Methodist church viii meet in the
church parlors at Q o'clock. 1Irs. ..
II Smith win preside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
E Pnsonns Amau.

Edward 1fyles has been visiting at
the ". L Langford home near Cham
berino for a few days
Miss Anita Taylor. a student in the
LEGAL high school spent tbs weekend
at her home in Chamberino.
Mrs ". l. Asher has been spending
a week at Chamberino in the upper
valley as a house guest Of Mrs. VIII
liam Hauss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Weddings.

Announcement Is made OF the en-
gaEement OF Mrs. BERTHE MacGlashans
OF Union. South Carolina and g J.
lTacGlashan and Mr.. Miller are Of
prominent southern families Mrs.
NTacGlashan Is a niece Of Mrs. Charles
Z. Bryan, OF this city. and she VIII
visit her aunt November g. The we'd
ding viii take place during the ear
II part Of December in this city at
the Bryan home on Mckinley ave
nue. and the couple will 90 Tor @
honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01
Ont of Tom VISITORS.

Mrs. c. L Reierson, Of New York
city. Is the guest OF her brother, 10
seph Smith. $500 Pershing Drive
Mrs J. Carlton Walker with her
small daughter Sue Eileen left. Hotel
Dieu Sunday and returned 90 their
home at Mesquite in the upper val
ley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

whenever your glasses are out Of
alignment, come in and let US ADJUST
them. in order to give complete sat
fsfactfon. glasses should always be
properly adjusted. Let US keep your
glasses tit so that you may not SUI
fer any inconvenience Need Glasses.
ask SegalL
Fl Paso Optical Co.
los Texas St, I'll San Antonio St--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

Engraved Christmas Greeting CardH.
Engraved personal greeting cards
carry an atmosphere that Is impossi-
BILE with the common written remem-
brance card 1t viii show the ones
YOU wish to remember that you have
made an effort to remember them
with something out Of the ordinary.
In many instances the engraved
Christmas greeting card IS the only
appropriate remembrance
FL PaHO Printing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

D. Graham. 1907 Fort Boulevard. Gov
eminent Hill circle at the valley home
OF Mrs. r. L Downum- The members
OF the latter circle viii meet at Five
Points at 1880 o'clock and 90 to Mrs.
D0Wuum's home in a party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-01

season decorated the club rooms and
200 guests enjoyed the evening. in
Guiding the members OF the hiEn
school football team. The chaperons
for the evening included: Dean and
Mrs. S. H Worrell. Prof. and AIRS. ".
n Seamons Prof. and Mrs. F. II. Sea
mon, Prof. and Mrs. John ". Kidd.
Prof. and Mrs Lloyd Nelson, Mrs.
Alice Morriss. AIRS. Minnie HOFFMAN.
Mss Ruth Augur. Prof. J. L. Henry.
ar and Mrs. David Cole. ST., Mr.. and
Mrs David Cole, r., and 2. Norris Ho-
bart All arrangements were made BY
the social committee, which g com
posed 81 Miss Ermeu MarkEraff, Miss
Charlotte Ormsbee, Ewald Kip. r..
chairman. Thomas A. Doxey, r..
Ernest Kennedy and Ray Gilbert with
Miss Augur as faculty advisor Cliff
ford Twins orchestra played the mu-
sic for dancing Punch was served
during the intermission-
Seventy couples. including folk
from the city and valley. attended
Saturday evening the masquerade
dance at Mission hail, West Tsleta-
Many clever costumes were worn BY
the guests with Miss Beth Hutchens
as a harem girl and Robert Lyle, as
a negro politician. receiving first
ney, Joe Loweensteins H. L. Syuman
and Mrs Parker.
The decorations we're very unique.
including all sorts Of symbols OF the
HalloWe'e festivity.
=
The fortnightly dance OF the Auto
mobile club viii take place Wednes-
day evening at the club house in West
Tslsta-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
SAYS DRYS' HAND
WAS ON TREATY
'Pussyfoot' Johnson Pleads
Anti-SaIOOn Cause Here.

The work of the Anti-Saloon league
in Europe was the subject of an ad-
dress by William Eugene (PussyfootJ
Johnson last night at Tomlinson hall.
1.-TWO clauses in the league Of nations
treaty were changed through our ef-
forts" said Mr.. Johnson
First, we incorporated into the treaty
clause providing that the sale OF
liquor to countries under the mandate
of any member of the league of ma
lions be prohibited.
Second, we eliminated a clause in the
treaty providing that each nation be-
longing to the league should open its
doors to the products of every other
nation signing the treaty
Citations were made by Mr.. Johnson
of the assistance given contries starting
prohibition moves by the Anti-Saloon
league.
Mr. johnson caId Premier Lloyd
George had said to him that II the
United States can enforce prohibition
Great Britain would follow suit in ten
years.
Drink is a greater menace than Pruss
sian autocracy, is the opinion Of Mr..
Johnson.
He urged every American to get behind
the Anti Saloon league and help its work
in America and across the waters.
He declared be was proud that the
United States was leading in the fight TO
enforce prohibition.
Jay Sanford, superintendent Of the
Anti Saloon league in Ohio, who intro
duced Mr.. johnson, discussed the su-
preme court decision on the temperance
issue.
Mr.. Sanford said the efforts Of the wet
forces to elect liquor congress must
be defeated.