davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
COUNTY BUDGET FUR 192O-1
 lS S2,127, ,00O
School Affairs Figure Large ly in Estimated Expenses !; Roads and Irrigation Im- portant Items

The corrected estimated budget of expenses for Maricopa county for the year 1s20-21 has been approved by the board of supervisors The tentative budget, showing a total of $2,293. .257 to be raised by taxation for the run ming expenses of the county for the next year, was presented to the board about the middle of July by Clarence L. Standage. clerk of the board of su perv1sors, and was lowered $165,S592 before it was finally adopted by the board The new total to be raised is x2,127. .411-5e. as against SPAS, 301. .62 for last year.
 The amounts by departments to be raised by direct taxation are as follow.
 The amounts estimated to run each department are as follow:
 General county fund ...- s27o, ,o7o GO Road fund --........ 123, ,750.00 County general bonds .... 80,24000 General school fund ... 267, 7,S23.7s Special school district
 levy ..-.-... 624, ,047.61 High school maintenance
 district ---..... 47S,300. .56 School district bonds .. 158, ,6S4. .0O Special road district . 1600O.00 Drainage maintenance .. 3,54S.75 Drainage district bonds . 6,646S S9 Irrigation district
 maintenance ...-..... s4,soo 100 Flood fund -.--..- 100000
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

Phoenix Rubber Go.
 DISTRIBUTORS SPRINGFIELD TIRES Free Service Cars-Phone 614 Monroe at First Street
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Coming EUentS

Thursday, Nov. 1e.-Suburban Day.. Thursday, Nov. 19-Junior Guild luncE- con at Trinity Pro- Cathedral. Thursday, Nov. 18-Ali day meeting ot w. C. T. u. of Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe at Phoenix headquarters, 1e01 West Monroe Street. Thursday, Nov. 1S-Luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. by Business and Pro- fessionaI Women's club. Thursday, Nov. 1S-Parent- Teachers associationmeeting at high school in afternoon.
 Thursday, Nov. 1S-High School Pr. at high school auditoriun; pro- gram, "GirI and Boy Problem" Friday, Nov. 19.-Luncheon by Rotary club at Y. M. c. A. Friday, Nov. 19-"Enoch Arden" at the Wilson school at 8 D. m. 8 Friday, Nov. 19-Program in ceIebra- ton of tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims, at Woman's club at o'clock, under auspices of Maricopa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Saturday, Nov. 2o-Harvest dance un- der auspices of the music section of the Woman's club at the club building.
 Saturday, Nov. 2o-Bridqe tea at the Country club, with last year: committee as hosts. Monday, Nov. 22--Rummaue sale bS the Council of Jewish Women al First avenue and Washington street to aid the temple building fund.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

morrow evening with a Thanksgiving party in honor of the teachers and trustees. Patrons and friends of the school are invited.
 CREIGHTON P-T@The Creighton Parent Teacher association will hold | meeting at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of the school. It
 will be a business meeting. All those
 interested are urged to attend. TWO TOWNS CHANGE NAMES Jerome Junction IS no more. Neither 1 is Cedar Glade. The names of the two old functions have been changed
 on the application of the Santa Fe
 railroad filed with the corporation
 commission. Jerome Junction will here
 after be listed on tim. tables as Cop
 per, while Cedar Glade will be known
 as Drake.
 TO BANKERS CONFERENCE
 Jesse L. Boyce. superintendent of state
 banks, will attend the conference of
 bankers and bank superintendents
 which will be held in San Francisco today. MT. Boyce left for the coast immediately after the meeting of the
 state land board on Tuesday.
 BETHEL CHURCH WOMEN MEET
 meet Thursday, Nov. IS, in the base
 ment of the church. Each woman is
 requested to bring thimble, shears and l one article for the luncheon. TAKES NEW PoSITIoN-W. T
 Suder, for several years ative in the management of the Southwestern : Flour and Feed company, has accepted position as manager of the Tempe . Milling company at Tempe. He vii ! assume his new duties at once.
 AUTO DEALERS TO LUNCH TO.
 | nAN-Thn hn PhnoT1fy ahonfar of fhA AP1. zona Automobile Dealers association ! will hold a luncheon and meeting to 2 day at noon at the Grand cafe MEET IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH e The women of the Christian churcl ]. will meet this afternoon at 80 at tn a church. Evey woman interested in tn l. success of the hurch is urged to at
 tend.
 } NOTICE TO YEoMEN-Funera : servies for Archer Easter Peck will b # held at the Merryman chapel this aft n ernoon at 3 o'clock. All Yeomen ar n requested to attend. c. B. Lindstron 1t foreman.
 REALTY COMPANY MOVES-Th l. Phoenix Casa Grande Realty ompan! l. for long time located in the Moniho l. building, has moved into it's new of IS fees at no North Central avenue Ie CHICKEN DlNNER-There will h > chicken dinner at the City Plaz to Thursday, Dec. IS, for the benefit ( > the Antioch Baptist churh. Dime l. will be 75 cents. It will be held frol e. Il a. m- to p. m. All are invited 10 attend.
 D THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses 1 so marry were issued yesterday to Clal
 ence Rieger, 21, and Dorothy T. St' re phens, IS, both of Phoenix; and GeorG oA Brown. 31, and Alexander Looms, l 1- bo+h of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Official Canvass Shows .21,O75 Votes In Maricopa
 ty--Returns Verified

Showing a total of 21,o75 votes cast in Maricopa county in the general election of November 2. the board of supervisors yesterday completed the official canvass. With the exception of a few changes in the number Of votes. the results of the election re- main the same as the unofficial re- turns made by The Republican fol- lowing the election. The returns or the official canvass have been sent to the secretary of states office by Clarence L. Standage, clerk of the board of supervisors. and are as fol- lows:
 For president, Harding, 11,SS6, Cox, S,S25; for United States senator, Marcus A. Smith, Dem, S.3S9. Ralph Cameron, Rep, 1L514; for representa- tive in congress. Carl Hayden, Dem, 10,344, James Dunseath, Rep, S,4S9; for supreme justice, A. G. McAlister, 9,121, Edward J. F1annigan, 4,S26; for governor, Nit Simms. Dem-, 9,26S Thomas E. Campbell, Rep, 11,273; for secretary of state, Harry S. Ross, Dem., S,411, Ernest D. Hall, Rep, 10,S56; for state auditor, P. J. Munch, Dem. S,577, Charles W. Fairfield, Rep, 9,975; for state treasurer, Raymond R. Ear hart. Dem, 9,454. J. W. Estil, Rep. s,414: for states attorney, Wiley E. | Jones, Dem, 1890. W. J. Galbraith Rep, 11.360; for superintendent of public instruction, A o. Peterson Dem., S,255, Elsie Toles, Rep, 10,05Si for corporation commissioner, Lorer | Vaughn, Dem., S,S36. J. c. Reed. Rep. l 10000; for mine inspector, Tom c Foster, Dem, 1890, John F. White Rep, 10,S70; for tax commissioners Frank Luke, Dem, S,179, E. A. Hughes Dem, 5,425. Rudolph Kuchler, Rep. | 6.445. Frank H. Parker, Rep, 6,373.
 For county supervisors, w. K Bowen, Dem, S,465, Roy Wayland Dem, S,S13, c. s. Steward, Rep, 10.33S Guy F. Vernon, Rep, 9,s32; for judg, of superior court, Frank H. Lyman
 11,272, T. J. Croaff, 2,35S: for count,
 attorney, Victor Harding, Dem, 9,244
 R. B. L. Shepherd, 9,766; for sheriff
 W. H. Will1y, Dem, S,637, John Mont gomery, Rep- 11.234; for count, |. s,753, pr. c. D. Culver, Rep. S,94s for county school superintendent, 4 L. Jones, Dem, 10,12S, L. s. Pratt Rep, S,713; for county recorder, Edit
 Jacobs. 10.052. Rollin V. Shaw, Rep 9,5eo; for county assessor, G. W { Cummins. Dem. s209, Harry Pierc' Rep. s,3s7; for state senator, H. ( 2 Gilbert, Dem, S,603, O. s. Staple,
 Dem, S.4S2, c. NJ. Stoddard, Rep , 10,366, H. B. Wilkinson. Rep, 10,362
 for state representative, District N,
 1, W. T. Smith, Dem, 9s6, J. I
 Kinney, Rep, 1,212; District No. [ Charles K. Pishon. Rep, 9S5, Ere
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
VICTORY MEDALS FUR
 EX- NAVY MEN ARRIVE

The first consignment of navy vic tory medals has arrived at the local navy recruiting office, 35 East wash ins:ton street. Men who have had their discharges sent away for these medals are requested to call at the re- cruiting office.
 With each medal the following award paper is given: There is forwarded herewith victory medal and clasp, conferred upon you in accordance with the provisions of an act of congress approved May 13, 1918, directing the preparation and distribution of badges to the officers and men of the navy and marine corps of the United States who participated in engagements and campaigns deemed worthy of sucf compensations.
 "The badge is issued to you by thu | bureau of navigation in recognition O your service in the world war. "The bureau authorizes you to hay engraved upon the rim of the meda your name, rank and the name of tn vesse Tor station on which you serve during the world war"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
HARMONY IS NOT IN ZION

Arabs who fear too much concerning the future possession of Palestine might comfort themselves with the re- flection that though the Jews have one great unity-their passionate love for Palestine, still the dynamic force who have been educated in various countries.
 The American Zionists are not like the English Zionists. and the American ard English are not Ike the Russian Zionists- Here are some of the ra- marks have heard from Jews about 1 Jews:
 Why are they letting in the scum of Europe?"
 The Russians-taey are rot like u:; they talk and talk and dream and dream. But we want to work and win. ' The British Jews needn't think they are going to run things just because Great Britain has the protectorate and an English Jew is high commissioner
 The American Jews behave as if the whole future of Zionism and Palestine depends upon the American Zionist They'd better watch themselves"
 And while we are on the subject, ths Jewish World says: "The American Zionists, like the American everything else, have set their minds to bossinf the whole show. with make believe tha the whole concern is theirs. It is loca patriotism diseased and gone putrid- the unsuitable, vulgar self booming O the American Jew, spirit he has as simulated from among the worst o Yankee characteristics"
 Birds in their little nest agree. Besides mere local pickering risin, from the fact that, though the Jew
 may belong to Palestine in spirit. fl body and in mind they have bee,
 brought up in other countries. there i : another danger. Certain of the Flu ropean Zionists have learned, especiaII , in the last few years. to think radi cally-and more than radically. Un
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Norton, Dem, e34; District No. 3, o. A. Kane, Dem, 1,107, W. E. Remington, Rep, 1,191; District No 4, L T. Hol- land, Dem, S09, O. F. Shupp, Rep, 1,17S; District No. 5, Gordon B. Cleve- land, Dem, SS4, J. c. Phillips, Rep, 1,348; District. No. 6, J. Irwin Burk, Dem, 1,146, c. R. Gordon, Rep, 1,020; District No. ', Dan P. Jones, Dem., 1897, no Republican candidate; Dis trict No. 8, O. D. Butts, Dem., 1,008, G. A White, Rep, 932; District No. g, A. G. Shoot, Dem., 755, w. D. Baxter, Rep, 7S5.
 The returns for precinct officers were as follows:
 East Phoenix precinct: For justice, W. B. Edwards, Dem, 2,545, Henry j.. Sullivan. Rep, 3,664; for constable, George A Tyler. Dem. 2,254, Haze Burch, Rep, 4,091.
 West Phoenix precinct: For justice, Nat T. Mckee. Dem, S,113, B. T. Ginett, Rep, 3,10S; for constable, Jim W. Graham. Dem. 2.s01, Evan Wilson. Rep, 3,411.
 Buckeye: For justice, P. R. Mitten, Rep, 253, J. II. Parkman, Dem, 221 for constable, ToI Skinner, Dem, 235, Jay Jones. Rep, 274.
 Chandler: For justice, D. M. Ar mold, Dem, 4S0; for constable. c. M Beckman. Dem, 444, W. P. Pleasant Rep, 149.
 Gila Bend: For justice, A. L. Brown, Dem, 36, B. B. Denure, Rep. 57; for constable, W. A. O'Niell, Dem. l 46. H. E. Alviso, Rep, 25, Aller Strand Dem, 23.
 Glendale: For justice, r. T. Pat terson, Dem, 751, J. M. Foote, 5s4 for constable, J. A. Rudd, Dem, S34 | Gilbert: For justice, George s Irwin, Rep. 169 for constable, Oscar Phelphs, Dem, 164. Mesa: For justice, R. A. Kingsbury Dem. 1,210. w. M. Newell, Rep., 7s1; for constable, o. L. Pickens, Dem. 1913, Lon Trimble, Rep. 684.
 Tempe: For justice J. H. Cummings Dem, 543, E. P. Carr, Rep, 554; fol constable, Chris Segala, Dem, 433, J H. Woods, Rep, scr.
 Wickenburg: For justice, Johi Riggs, Dem, 136, John Miller Rep, s5 for constable, Ed Devanney, Dem, 132 Myron Genung, Rep, 92.
 The vote on the constitutions amendments. the referendum measure and the initiative petitions by numbe were as follows.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
IA FEW THOUGHTS
 ON WOMEN'S STYLES

It's a long skirt that causes no turn ing. are all they were cracked short to be- and more so. Modesty is virtue, says the old adage. Modesty Is an old vir- tue, says the new adage.
 As Hamletsky, the ladies' garment cutter, declares:
 To knees or not to knees? That is the question; Whether 'tis better to stop where we
 are,
 Or to take arms and cut 'em even
 shorter?
 Any man who can walk down main street today, unblindfolded, and not feel more embarrassed in the ladies' shop ping district than he used to feel when he sat in the front row at the Isadore Duncan dances, is essentially hard boiled.
 It used to be a mans ambition to see his wife well dressed. It is still an am- bition, but an impossibility.
 Take the average woman of 40. who dresses according to the latest styles put a slate under her arm and you have what would appear to be Cf you don't look at her face) miss of about 1 12 bound for the Kindergarten. l Mothers used to bring their daugh- ters up in the straight and marrow path. Now they bring 'em up in tho straight and narrow skirt.
 Those old skirts covered a multitude oS shins.
 The world Is growing better, say tn reformers. Better, but barer.
 The proper comment of a critic whel looking at the statue of Venus de Mil today is, Fetching but terribl, overdressed."
 Style experts say the end is not ye' Skirts are to be shorter. And the lat est wrinkle Is to ioll stockings belol the knees! At last reports all the So lniotieS fo. fha Preservation of Puhli
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River CrosSinoa

''iGEf"HtO . WEA U fEh BULLET HIN
 River Crossings The river at Sacaton is dry and crossing good. Turn south at large adobe house about one half mile east of Farmers station.
 Apache County Main highway Holbrook via St. Johns and Springerville again in good shape. following recent general storms. Snow on this road is practically all gone. Mountain and side roads unsafe for auto travel.
 Cochise County All county roads in good condition.
 Coconino County Roads drying rapidly. East of Flag staff all roads open; west of Flagstaff heavy mud in places but passable Travel south into Tonto Basin not ad- vised.
 Gila County Snow and rain over county ha, softened the roads. Maintenance worl going on which will restore the gen. orally good condition.
 Graham County Graham county roads rough in place. on account of the roads being soft
 Maricopa County Valley roads fair. Coast roads i'm proving. Black Canyon slow. Wick enburg road good. Superior-F1orenc good Apache trail fair. To Ajo go vi Laveen or Buckeye and Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex cept Old Trails national highway froI Crozier to Blackberry and Oatman t Topock. Drivers should be careful crossing washes. Navajo County St. Johns road rough in Petrifie Forest account new construction. A other roads in fair shape. PinaI County Recent rains of slight benefit; road little better than before. Mountai roads good; valley roads dry ar dusty.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelir condition; no rains or snow up to u present
 Yavapai County
 All roads in fair condition.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
RECOGNIZE MExIcoI

Mexico is at peace
 Revolt, below the Rio Grande, is at an end.
 Mexicans are bending every effort to preserve peace within the borders of the republic, and with other nations
 Mexico has had her fill of civil wars.
 Mexico has resumed her one-time habit of working.
 But Mexico cannot get along with out recognition by other governments. It is much as though the doors of all your neighbors were closed to you; as if Ill your friends refused to have anything to do with you, despite the fact that you had set your own house in order and were quite willing to live peaceably and neighborly with others. 1 The United States thus far has re- fused to recognize the present govern ment of Mexico. Naturally many oth- CT nations. especially European, await l Uncle Sam's word. They withhold recognition as long as Mexico's nearest and most powerful neighbor treats Mexico as an outlaw.
 Therefore, it is highly important that the United States government give the present Mexican government the recognition it needs and merits. There is no longer excuse for delay. The period of watchful waiting is be readmitted into the neighborhood of nations. Uncle Sam should be the first so realize this.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
BUILD ROAD FOR A TOWN

Because the town of Newcastle, N. Y, is too poor to repair a shabby pub lie highway, Daniel R. Hanna, multi millionaire horseman, and Bolbrook Blinn, actor, have started the job and will pay for it jointly. It is reported that the new pavement will cost more than $6o,000. It will serve several of their neighbors free.
 Hanna is the son and heir of Mark Hanna, political boss of Ohio in the days of President Mckinley. The road | that passes his residence leads up tC | the country home of Holbrook Blinn. | ! is an old dirt road. almost impassabl, in the rainy season. Blinn will builC the road to the Hanna, place and Han
 ma will build to the nearest improvet
 highway, more than a mile distant New York World.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs. George J. Peck


 Funeral services for Mrs. George !. Peck will be held at o'clock this af- ternoon at the Merryman chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Friends have been invited to attend the services.
 Funeral of Mrs. Bennett
 Funeral services for Mrs. Clayton Bennett, wife of the secretary of the board of directors of state institutions. will be held at the H. M. Maus chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Dean Scar lett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral. officiat- ing. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. the pallbearers being Andrew Baumert, IT,, Dr. Thomas J. Cummins, Ernest Hall, Burt Winger, William J. Donahue and H. D. Alexander. The office of the secretary of the board of directors of state institutions will close at noon and remain closed throughout the remainder of the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

less I am previously mistaken. there will be a spirit of bolshevism among Jews. which may spread to the harm or their work.-Maude Radgord warren in the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Morals were very busy censoring sou venir postcards showing Eskimo wo- men in native attire.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

The recent British coal strike is es- timated to have cost o.000.oo0 pounds sterling
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
.ooIArE m cLAssIFY

MODERN 4-room apartment, $40 per r,onth: party leaving town. s24 North Fourth st.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 19 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. i12 degrees.
 Normal precipitation, aJnuary 1 to date. 6.65 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. o.44 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
LEz2 s =sas7AtNe> STRAoEs IEssIo2SSl Es2S co1NcIIP
 AgESfSs EsIz
WATER REPORT
wEAruER EoREcAsT

Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday; little change in temperature.
 Colorado: Fair east, unsettled west portion Thursday; Friday unsettled, possibly rain west portion.
 New Mexico: Fair and warmer on Thursday; Friday unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
oueen Esther Chapter

ners "si0Oi'0' BERTHA c. O'NEIL, Worthy Matron
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
SPECIALS Sugar-Sugar
GranuIated Sugar.

We will sell you lbs. at the above price with every $500 order of other groceries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found
81 classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28

For SALE--We have a number OF
small tracts Of Land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
can be had very reasonable. 4 run-
Der OF these are on easy payments,
with small amount Of cash, s VIII
pay to investigate
J. O. HARRIS Il SON,
Tel. 957-W. 1919 W. Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28

Notice: After expiration date of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28

a-Daly except sunday to Mar
sellleo.
b--Joliet limited.
Cd rrls local.
d-Ladd local.
t-Princeton local.
g-Princeton limited. .s
k--Local 10 all stations.
MA Sale local.
t-~daily except Sunday Ladd local
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT Low RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM see
4. H. TO il 80 p. NJ.
TICKET FARE az CENTS A MILF
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid u
Trains Is Three Cents per Nile.
Communication Books containing 5000
worth Of transportation for tAsS,
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for SeA =
er or bearer and party, contalnlnu
$1,000 worth Of transportation fos
1850.
EY1
TICKET eARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, Ill.,, and Chicago Z Je''es
Electric Railway.
$3.50 T Tss"' S S:, SI.55
(Return trip limiteS to ten days)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
Phone Agents for Full iaformatto0
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
PUBLIC SALE

sIb@ crtptiOu no papers will be mail
ed or delivered TO the subscriber un-
ie%s subscription has been renewed in
advance. Ihis is a ruilIg laid down
by the War Industries Board cf the
y. g. Governm ent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
WESTBOUEO.
SOUTR BOUND.

gcuthbound cars leave Ottawa 81
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley PARK
and Strootor in a. m, s. So, 1855. 1855.
1l:55. In u. M, 1866, 1865, 5:55, 500.
HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
Advertising Hates
lin Eject August !, 1919

Reading Notices OF "BuaiGess
Locals per line ..-......s 10
Cara Of Thanks, Resolutions,
eie per 3lno ....,.....,..... 10
Notices Of Church ard Lodge
mcetug., ba1aars, teas, So
ciala, fairs, elc., given Tor pro-
1T, per lie ..............,, 10
Notice ot regular lodge, society
and cub MeetlUga, per line. 10
Notice Of church anu pQroly
charitable Organization meet.
ina, not given for prUnt No Charge
Court iogals, County. city, ant
Town 1utIces. tlt.i insertion.
per line .......,. ......... -
Subsequent insertions, per line 90
Report, ycWn and City Odlcl&ls
per zach Observation-Disclosures. l0D
Puhiica ion tsll0ts. County, city
and Town, per inch ...... LOO
Political Announcements. 'C0un.
ty Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Political Announcements. CtiT 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
WET ATTORNEY SAYS FIGHT IS
 NOT YET BEGUN

LEVY MAYER. LAWYER FOR THE
 LIQUOR INTERESTS, DECLARES
 FIGHT ON PROHIBITION HAS
 NOT REALLY STARTED WILL
 ATTACK AMENDMENT.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 6. lPt The liquor interests in this country have not given up hope according to Levy Mayer who is chief attorney for several of the breweries and big dis tiIcries. Rather to the contrary fhe lawyer states, the fight against national prohibition has not yet really started The next move in the fight win be an attack on the prohibition amendment to the constitution
 In tne state of Rhode Island, two cases have been filed attacking the validity of the amendment and it is probable that similar cases will he also filed in other states, Mayer as well as other attorneys Cor the liquor people. believes that the amend mont will not hold and that it will eventually be declared unconstitu- 1innal