davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

to 7 o'clock at his home. 2O15 n
street.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. wife Of
Representative FAcks, of New York,
will be at home Informally this
afternoon at 2023 o street after s
o'clock. She will also receive on
Tuesday afternoon OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd P. Waggaman,
accompanied by Mrs. Davis Haw-
ley. of Cleveland. are motoring on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Mrs. John p. Jackson sailed Sat
urday for Europe to spend the sum-
mer with her son-in-lsw and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Deming Jarves.
at their home, Val Fleuri. at Di-
nard, France.
Mrs. George F. Mahool is in New
Haven. Conn, making a visit of
two weeks TO friends. From there
she will go to PittsburE for a visit
to Mrs. A. w. Thompson and will
then join her mother Mrs. Charles
d. Helmbold. at White Sulphur
Springs. where they have a cot
tage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman.
who have been visiting in Wash
ington. will go to Newport tomor-
row.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Giddings.
Of Chevy Chase. are visiting Miss
Eleanor Harrison in Baltimore.
Miss ChristobaI Hill, who passed
the weekend in Baltimore, has re-
turned to Washington.
Philip skora. OF Evansville. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Milady to Choose;
Cigarettes Menace
Perfunery Supply

New York, May 17.-Because
peasants of the Balkan PENN
sula have taken to growing to-
bacco. the worlds supply of per-
fumery is threatened.
Women with a fondness for
expensive scents and the means
to crafty 1t must choose be-
tween cigarettes and perfumes,
it was said by the head of one
Of the biggest chains of drug
stores of America and Europe,
who returned today on the Bal
tic.
The increase in the consump-
tion of tobacco. due in part to
the increased indulgence or
women in cigarettes, has caused
the Balkan peasants, who have
produced most of the supply of
tube roses, to change their crops
TO tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
l57 BODIES OF YANKS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
IBy Herald Leased Wire, D

New York, May 17.-On the pier
at the foot Of Thirty-fifth street,
Brooklyn. today. awaiting oficial
inspection and forwarding to loved
ones in various parts OF the United
States. are sealed metallic caskets
containing the bodies Of 102 sailors.
thirty Marines, twenty-one naval
officers. two Marine officers and two
mess attendants who died abroad
during the world war.
Over each Of the 15T caskets is
draped an American flag. A guard
of honor protects them and a
smaller guard will escort each body
to its former home. Secretary DAN
iels will be the principal speaker
at funeral services on the pier
Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Arraign Alleged Slayer
In N. Y. Murder Mystery

Hoboken. n. j.. May l7.-WiIliam
SchlcgeL charged with the murder
of Frederick Rouckert. vice presi-
dent of the White Metal Manufac-
turing Company. was arraigncd in
HOboken police court today. In
speCtor Eiely asked that the hear
ing be postponed until Thursday to
allow further investigation.
Kicly said the police expected to
be able to presnt complete case
against SChlegel by THURSDAY
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
SENATOR PHELAN GIVES
Bon PARTY AND DINNER.

Senator Phelan gave a box-party
at the opening night OF Romeo and
Jane: at the National Theater last
evening. His guests included Chief
Justice Joseph E. McKenna and his
daughter. Mrs. Pitts Duffield. OF
New York. MIR. Duffield and Miss
Carolyn Duffield. After the play
Senator Phelan gave a suppsr party
in honor OF CASTOR Glass. who PLAYS
the visiting prince in Romeo and
Jane" On Mr.. Glass last visit 10
Washington he was a member OF
Nine. Bernhardt's company and was
stil wearing the uniform of a
French aviation pilot. He was then
conyalescent from wounds received
IN hytng over the front near Noyons.
Gen Peyton c. March and his
stan also composed a box partv an
the National Theatre last evening.
Miss Madeleine Austin, who was
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
MEDICAL COLLEGE
TOREBUILD JUNE IS

Work will be started June Is re-
modelling the George Washington
University medical building. at 1885
III street northwest. adjoining the
university hospital and infirmary,
to make room for the enlarged medi-
cal school now being planned by the
board OF trustees.
The interior of the building will
be altered and new equipment will
be installed. The work will be COM
pleted by September 20.
The board Of trustees soon will
appoint additional instructors for the
medical school and increase the
salaries of the faculty who have
served for many years.
A drive probably will be started
next fall to raise a 100000 endow-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Escapes Chair, But Gets Life.

Springfield. Mass. May 17.-An-
tonic Teregne, who was recently
rcprieved by Governor Coolidge
while awaiting electrocution for the
murder of Rafflo Cammerota in
1918, pleaded guilty to second de-
gree murder today and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in
'Charlestown State prison.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TODAY
Minister OF POla nd and Princess Lu-
bomirska, dinner.
Opening dhy Of the Horse Show.
Christ Chill Society, annual meeting.
at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, at home.
Bruen Home benefit. Knickerbocker.
Mrs. Frederick shepherd, luncheon for
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith.
TOMORROW.
Senator James Duyall Phelan and Miss
Mary Phelan. dinner for Secretary OF
State and Nrs. CeIby.
Wedding Of Miss Edna A. Wilcox and
John c. CheyDlier.
FRIDAY.
Ambassador OF Chile and Nine. Ma
thieu. di1ner fer Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Colvy.
Mrs. Gsment Evans Dunbar, luncheon
for Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer.
SATURDAY.
Washington Opera Company, benefit
fete, at Chevy Chase School.
Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson. II.
S. A., birthday reception from 4 to I
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
URGES THAT SUBURBAN
ROADS BE REPAIRED

Urging action to secure immedi-
ate repair of the Districts suburban
roads. william Ullmsn. secretary OF
the American Automobile Associa-
tion, has sent a letter to the pres
idents OF local trade and civic
bodies. asking that they appoint
committees to meet and discuss the
matter
Tho proposed meeting Is set for
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in
the offices Of the American Auto
mobile Association. Riggs Building.
is visiting his cousin. Mr.. Horn,
here.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

in New York for a week, returned to
Washington yesterday. She was ac-
companied by the Misses Clifford of
New York. who are her guests.
Under Secretary of State Frank
Lyon Polk, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Hit and Capt. Pere were among
the Washingtonians OF note who
went to the races at Pimlico Sat
urday.
creased by the arrival of Signor
Bernardo Attolico with the rank of
minister plenipotentiary and the
title of commissioner general on
special mission. He will maintain
a residence and Offices In New York
but is officially a part of the Wash
ington embassy.
Mrs. c. l. Tinsley entertained at
dinner at the Cafe st. Marks last
evening.
Z Sir John and Lady EspIen. Of
London. were the guests Of honor
at a dinner given last night by Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Taylor, Of New
York. at the Shoreham. where they
are stopping during their stay in
Washington. Sir. John and Lady
Esplen with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Lesser. of New York, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
By z. C. DRUM-HUNT.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Bainbridge Colby were the guests
Of honor at a brilliant dinner last
evening given by Senator and Mrs.
Key Pittman on the summer porch
Of the wardman Park Inn.
The guests included the Russian
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeten,
the Ambassador of Chile and Mime,
Matthew, the Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Romano, the Ambas-
sador of Peru and Nine. Pezet. Mmc
= -Ekengren, wife of the Swedish
Minister: the Minister Of the Serbs
Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch. the Minister OF Switzer-
land, Marc Peter; Jan Nazaryk
charge d'affaires OF Czecho-Slo-
vakia: DR.. and Mrs. william Miller
Collier. Mrs. Breckinridge Ions
Representative Thomas B. Dunn
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Hampson
Gary, Admiral and Mrs. coontz,
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. Or. Lee
s, Rowe. Mrs. Henry +. Dimock,
William woodburn. from Nevada;
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh. Mrs. John
Alien Dougherty, Admiral and Mrs
Grayson, Governor william p. @,
Harding. Representative and Mrs.
Ira c. Copley. Senator Thomas J.
Walsh. Representative Hugh s.
Hersman. Senator and Mrs. An
drieus A. Jones, Senator and Mrs.
John q. Kendrick and Senator and
Airs. Oscar W. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby will be the
honor guests at a dinner which
Senator Phelan will give tomorrow
and the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano will give a dinner for
them on May IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
OLDEST WEST POINTER
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson,
u s. A. retired, and the Oldest Iiv-
ing graduate of West Point, will
celebrate his s3d birthday May %.
receiving his friends, according to
annual custom. informally from 4
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Denies She Is Candidate.

Miss L. v. Smith last night an
nounced that she is not a candidate
for election as secretary Of the Bir-
.ney Community Center Association.
as previously published.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Commander and Mrs: Robert Mes
senger Hinckley are being congratu-
lated upon tho birth of a son. their
second child, on May l. Mrs. Hinck-
ley is the former Miss Marion King.
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. King. of Georgetown.
Commander and Mrs. Hinckley
have recently purchased a lovely
home in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
EMBASSY CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY OF ALPHONSE.


The birthday OF the King OF
Spain was celebrated yesterday by
a LUNCHEON given by the Ambassador
guests included the members OF the
colony in Washington.
Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary
of War. has gone to New York to
remain several days and will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin T Meredith. wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture. will be
the honor guest at a luncheon which
Mrs Frederick Shepherd will give
today.
The Minister of Honduras. Senior
Lopez Gutierrez. will leave MAY 20
for Atlantic City. accompanied by
his secretary, where through the
courtesy of the eXecutiv committee
of the Aero Club Of America and
other institutions of the same ma
ture- he will be the guest Of honor
at the opening of the third Fan
American Aeronautic Congress and
exposition.
Bosz Long. American Minister to
Cuba. has arrived in New York from
Havana and will come to Washing
ton shortly.
Ira Nelson Morris. America n
Minister to Sweden. who arrived in
Now York yesterday from Europe.
VIII come to Washington in a day
or so.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
MRS, G. FRANK REANIS
TO ENTERTAIN TODAY. z

Mrs. c. Frank Reavis, wife oi
Representative Reavis.. of Nebraska
will. entertain at a tea this after
! noon from 4 to at the Congress
sionaI Club in compliment to heI
sister Law, Mrs. d. ID. Reavis, oi
Falls City, Neb.
Those assisting in the hospitality
will include Mrs. George w. Nor
| ris, Mrs. Sydney Anderson, Mrs
James F. Byrnes. Mrs. Finis Gar
rett, Mrs. Everett Sanders. Mrs. Ed
ward J. King. Mrs. James w. Good
Mrs. Warren Gard and Mrs. Howard
S. Reesidc.
The Congressional Club will close
for the season at the end of this
month. Their last function there
will be a luncheon and presentation
of flags The guests will assemble
in delegations, that is, the lady
members OF the families of the
members of the delegations ir
Congress. and each delegation will
present their State flag to the club
where IL will be permanently hung
Luncheon will follow the ceremony
MRS. ADAMS TO PRESIDE
OVER FANCY WORK TEA.
In the midst of garlands of flow
ers suspended from the lower
boughs of trees. Mrs. Goldsborough
Adams will preside over the fancy
work table at the garden party to be
given at Cathedral Close, Tuesday,
May IS. from to o'clock. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Ridgely
Hunt. Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman. Mrs
Lester Williams. Miss Cary Augar
Miss Mary Joe Hemphill, Mrs. WILL
lam Worthington Russell, Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Kennedy, Miss Anne Craven,
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews. Mrs. Walter
Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Russell Lang
don, Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mrs. James
Love, Mrs. o. w. holster. Mrs. Blu
chanan Merryman. Miss Mae Adams,
Mrs. Richard Kearney. Mrs. Richard
La Garde. Mrs. w. d. Leahy. Mrs.
William Rivers and Mrs. Charles
Keene.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

ment fund 10 guarantee the con-
tinuance Of :he dental school.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Philip skora, OF Evansville. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Miss Madeleine Austin. who was
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Mrs. c. l. Tinsley entertained at
dinner at the Cafe st. Marks last
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

and We are Or the opinion that trade
win not revivse until the raw cotton
begins 70 ilft It, head from the pres
ent very low levels.
we are ~ the opinion that al the
markets % the world require cotton
goods 81 very large quantities. and we
alec believe they viii not purchase
until rising market Is ~ operation.
"Our experience has always shown
that % have a large volume ~ trade.
confidence Ia the stability Of prices
must obtain.
In February o. this year cotton
was quoted IN Liverpool AZ 2s.40d: to-
day the quotation is a60d, and In
view II the rate ~ exchange the price
we consider is very cheap.
The solution 20 the whole PROPOSE
ton rests with your people as % their
ability 20 hold the goods Ccotton8 Our
advice q. hold on Ike grim death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
CONGRESS eonvEnrs.

The final session 90 the seth con.
gres ~ the United states viii con
vene tomorrow Among the vital
Problems o. come before the body gre
auctions as Is The FUTURE 81 the aicr-
chant Marine. revision 20 the tariff
reduction Ia taxation. renewal of war
nnnncc corporation and the adoption
g e new policy as regards immigra
ton
The congress VIII fnd Itself facinr
many different tasks Business has
been in the slough 81 despond for
many weeks. although Il BE- now rcviv-
ing 60 some extent but the con
gres must act nationally and rapidly
on the economic problems facing n II
me country is 90 Be- spared further
industrial and economic difficulties.
Fundamentally the business condt-
tion ~ the country appears Go he
sound. Crops have seldom been bet
Ter the banks are strong and there i
uo danger 81 financial panic such
aa swept the country into rear.
destruction TN 1901 Congress has ha-
fore g Herculanean task and on the
wisdom and energy 81 Ls member
depends ln great measure the imme-
date future OF the busipcss and in.
aastrial structure 81 the nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Cd bacteria grow well In milk: there
fore "a vcry slight infection may pro-
duce widespread and serious results.
CD of al aooastuffs milk is the most
difficult 10 obtain. handle. transport
and deliver h q clean. fresh and salts
factory condition: 81 81 il the most
readily dccomposable IL ali foods. 80
flnaily milk Il the only standard arfi-
Gle OF diet obtained from animal
sources consumed ia its raw state.
Whore there u family cow. tho
possibility of milk spreading disease
Is limited but Ia tbs cities milk may
come from hundreds ~ different farms
20 the milk dealer who mixes 1t all in
one rat before bottliug. and IN this
way milk contaminated by one family
may infect the whole supply This Is
not a mere theory hut has frequently
occurred and caused epidemica If ty-
phoia fever. scarlet fever. dlphthorla
or septic sore throat other diseases
known 81 b. carried by milk are tu-
herculosls. malta fever. foot and
mouth disease dywenterg and summer
complaints or infants.
The sanitary supervision az a city's
milk supply IL a very important health
be without it This supervision may
be carried out la several ways, first
By the inspection ~ an farms supply
ing milk 80 the city. second by pas
teurization IT all milk that enters the
city and third hy "a combination or
these two methods which 10 probably
the safest n all
Proper sanitary supervision 81 farms
demands that cows be healthy and
free from disease. that persons handl-
Ing milk or milk apparatus be free
from disease. that the milking be done
IN clean rooms. the udderA washed.
the hands ~ miiker clean and dry.
that the milk be received IN clean,
aterilized pals with a small mouth.
that the milk Ice Immediately chilled
10 so degrees r or lower The enforce
ment of these rules il usually No ex-
pensiyo that most cities simply resort
10 paHteuriaation. which means heat
ing the milk To- 40 degrees + for 90
minutes followed by rapid cooling.
ANY city that does nut az least re-
quire pasteurization 81 al milk sold
i'm is limits ia not adequately protect
ing The health u the citizens
K. X SPENCER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
Adventures
of
the T'Uins
- aeaNae 81. IL.

A day or two after Waspy weasers
disgrace in Meadow Grove school
when ho got such a trounciug with
the very birch rod that Bud Beaver
had gnawcd off for Nancy Bud didn't
appear al school
Nine O'Clock came and Mr.. Scrihble
scratch rang the bell for everybody %
come 90 order. but eth Bud wasn't I'm
his seat
Mr. Srlbhle Scratch looked over his
glasses Anyone seen Bud?' he asked
No one had
Nearly everybody shivered. for YOU
must know. my dears, that dreadful
thing had happened Quite a lot OF
heavy overcoats. beauties had come %
Meadow Grove Land from the Fairy
Queens Palace. for the days were
frosty and sharp. and they were Hure
to get froatier and sharper With the
coming Of Thanksgiving Vow these
oyercoats. like So many things that
come from the fairies were hardly
noticeable al all You'd just think
that the little animals were gettius
plump and rat. and bless you thes
were too after such a fan ~ good
AWAtNN f#s4f@' Ae8Fl'ts#" s4ttfA *AAAA# H#Ae#
buckwheat and cora that made every
body 80 cbunky II was the extra
fine overcoata and undiea Tor winter
And this dear friends. was the dread
gul thiug tnatd happeuer.
PEOPLE knew AZ those overooata
and the lovely indies fleeey as silk
and they waited EN- and Farmer
smiths house was full of hunte
from week end 10 week end w4th
guns and traps and things to get thon
40 wonder every little boy and alrlI
creature shivere8 when he ~ ~
thought of what must have happened
10 Bud Beaver.
Bad Had peach ~ an overcoat
"Nlakie' said Seribhle scratch,
IS pose you 50 and see what'z hap
pened Nancy may g.. too"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
INCREASED RATES.

From the Wow 81 both the Electric
Company and tbo public IL is unfor-
tunate that the increase ln car fare
was NOT granted before the present
decline ia commodity prices took ef-
feet. kut even 81 tho present scale ~
prices Ga general which are so as 20
per cent above the pre-war schedule.
the street car rae ln relatively lower
than ~ w. before the war
A contention which has some plaus-
ihility is that because the advance in
rates comes just whom prices and
waEfa are declining or about 60 decline
q VIII impose burden eta wage
Farmers and saiaried eu ri1ycs alike
who age requlred o. trav on street
ears.
4, "a fact now generally conceded
however, that before the war street
railway rates were too low They
wcrc - low thar the new Investment
10 railway facilities was rapidly De-
eiiniuE Since rates before the war
were relatively too low. ana since Sea-.
hsttes chow that ae compared with
prices 600 general they are relatively
much lower than they were before the
var q q difficult Ga nee how ID ration
ally can hc commended that they ~,
Imposing an unfair burden upon tire
public Comparisons with existing
WnRo Ia almost al Industries would
show how that advances ~ street car
rates have net made them auvw ere
near as high as vases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
ON HOLDING corrnN

some time ago The Manufacturers
Record mailed 10 every American anh
European cotton mill 81 note q a4n-
INLET entitled "A Plea for tho Cottos
Growers ~ the South in which were
set forth facts n regard rs the cotton
Erowlng Industry and The economic
F'aNery which the south has existed
for many years IS reason 81 the low
price - cotton
7 HAythoruthwaite 4 sons. Ltd
English cotton manufactures ~
burnley writing under date % No.
teinher 8 20 the Record. said 80 fol
lows
We have received your booklet en-.
titled. a Plea for the Gotten Growers
o. the South. dated September .. 1899
ana our ar " HaythornthValte has
read e through several times vita
very great interest
The statement which YOU make the
Information given q something entire.
ly ncew 80 far as Lancashire cotton
cloth manufacturers are concerned.
We have felt. like yourselves. ths
disability obtaining when buyers per
siatcntly hold OFF and W. have foun Z
that whenever the price - cotton
shows a consistent rise from a low
level 60 a high level the buyer ~ cot
ton and All the various kinds ~ tex
tle goods from all over the wsord bees
come very anxious 20 secure their sea :
sons supplies.
We can quite believe clat the price
% cotton shows a loss 20 the grower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
MnenlOSUneS
Pictures
Tire Holy Family and Two Marys Of
the Conception 8arthoioHne
Eskiban Murillo.

Murliio was a much younger man
than bis celebrated contemporary We
lasauez. who was at the zenith Of
ais fame when young MuFiii0 came un
"a Madrid from his home in Seville.
81 was Velasamez VINO first recognized
the talent - his young Seviliian ad-
nlirer. and soon the master had intro
duced this handsome Andalusean 20
his own royal patron wheroupon al
the spanish pinflfs and princes we're
eager 20 sit for Murllio and his fame
grew apace. That Il one reason w'hy
the Museum of Madrid and the grand
gallery Of THE prado are 50 rich IL
the best examples 81 MuFitlo's crafts.
menship
The FIRST picture that wlsh to re-
call. is All early work Of the young
master. Il must have been done in his
youth before his ssgles gained that
wonderful technique which later EN-
phanixed IL; and made the immaculate
conception. new hanging la the Louvre
the thlra greatest plciura in the world
Buf. granting fhis. even then ms Holy
Family must have been the one final
effort 81 that earlier manner II l. i
picture that reaches the heart. and
memory claims for her own Here 4
Jewish carpenter holding his fair
haired child upon his knees. The
Blessed Babe displays = bird e. at
tract the attention of a small white
dog upon the floor Al the while
Mary looks with quiet amusement No
detail = lacking. SONS critics say
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
Don't Write u Xmas.

Editor Montgomery 81 tho SEWER
ellie indicator Be- nothing tf not osIw-
inal and unique And he g also frc-
uucrtlt timely IN thr last issue If
bis Taper. ho announces that letters
from his contributors using tAe term
Xmas wis not ht published So
IDENTIFY hopes 5 this way to teach ana
enforce 4 lesson of reverence which 3
coufessediy needed There may De
some doubt over where and when the
cu tom originated % cheractcriKinR
the great Christian anniversary -
Xmas bat T HuV seems high time
90 abandon it
T. slRcbralc symbolism y 81 used -
represent I'm unknown quantity There
niRht therefore he some qualification
for p3eau people 10 employ rs, term
Xmas But % doesn't look or sound
well FOR the people who profess ~
know and worship Jesus Christ rs res
Ter % Ills birthday 49, Xmas. Let's
can ID Christmas and write IL also
that way ii wtl make the colcbra-
tion ut the festival event AN tho sweet
er n we shall mluglo a mixture ~ rev-
erence with our usual spirit uf glad
aezs and good eaeer Chattanooga
News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

ever. from the fact that some states
have seemed to derive pleasure from
futile attempts 20 lessen the drouth
by voting ia favor OF a slightly higher
percentage 81 alcohol in beer than that
prescribed by the Volstead act
Two years ago the same state wide
prohibition law that met with such
unquestioned success this month was
lost In Missouri by about s5.009 votes.
The complete reversal of this popular
verdict indicat abstraction with tho
prohibition regime and . sincere en-
dorsement 81 more thorough enforce
ment ~ the law of the land ST Pet
ersburg Times.