davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29


or lambs were received today to make a
market and prices remained unchanged
Receipts this week have been Of limited
volume, consisting mostly of short feds
killing classes have held mp in good shape
and are closing steady to little higher
Best fat lambs are bringing S10s6: toy
ewes, $3.50; top yearlings. $780, aud top
yethers, sS.25. Feeder trade has be-
Come very dull and draggy at sharply
lower prices Good feeding lambs now
selling at $500 and less show a decline
Of s125@15O for the week. L
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Killers
Best fat lambs, s10.65@10.S5; medium
to good lambs. f10.25 @1050; plain any
coarse lambs, s9.75@ 0,25: yearlings, E.ct
@S.O0: aged wethers, $5.oo@6.25; good tt
choice ewes. s5.009450; fair tofgood ewes
s4.OO@4.25; Gull and Gamer ewe1. sl.2S
02.50.
F'eeders-Good to choice lambs. fs.75 q
q. 90; fair to good lambs, $s.500s.75: in,
feror grades ss.0O&S.25: yearlings ?s.2!
@7.O0; good to choice feeder ewes, Sa;2t
@350 fair to good feeders. $2.75 Q3.25
shelly feeders, $2.00Q2.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Live Stock

Cattle-Not enough cattle were on sale
today to make market. Some IL cars
or 375 head were reported in, but most
OF these were direct or going through.
Trade was nominallg steady with yester-
day. The weeks receipts are 27,100, be-
ing only a little more than half as large
as last week. Advances OF mostly soc
on fat cattle Of all classes were partly
and butcher stock in the declines at the
close. Western beeves are mostly SOC
higher for the week while the real good
kinds OF stockers and feeders are around
Quotations on cattle: Fair to good
beeves. s900@I1.00; common to fair
beeves, E;CeQ9.Oo: fair to good yearlings.
ss.o0@11.o0: common to, fair yearlings,
sS.75QlO.50. fair TO good. grass beeves.
s7.5o@s.50; common to fair grass beeves.
s5.5o@7.25; Mexicans. Sc oo37:25: GOOD to
choice grass cows, -s5.75g7.oo: fair to
fair grass cows. s3.00@4.75; good to choice
feeders. S7.75@9.25; medium to good feed
ers. s6.769750; common 10 fair feeders.
$5.50Q6.75; good to choice stockers, $3.50
common to fair stockers ,s4.5o @6.25: stock
hefers. $4.25 Q6.00: stock cows, $3.50
5.25: stock calves, S4.5048.00: veal calves,
$S.90Q13.oO: bulls. stags.s etc. $3.50
$50.
Hogs-The week is closing with limit
ed run of hogs and no important change
in prices. Trading. was fairly active dur
ing early rounds at prices strong to
dime higher. but demand tapered off and
the closing market was dull with prices
ceipts sold al Ss.4O9s.75 and best light
hogs went to shippers at1he days top
$9.s5. Liberal receipts at all the primary
markets this week have caused . rapid
this point show net loss Of about s1.75
as compared with week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Prizes Awarded to Honor
Students at Omaha Uni

The secretary of the University
OF Omaha law school announced the
fotloEing winners of sets of val
uabk law books for highest honors
ior u920: John A. Dill, George
Evans, Ethan c. Finley, Howard E.
Gilman. Charles F. Mahl.
John A. Dill is the honor student
OF the graduating class of 1920, hav-
ing a record of the highest average
grade received by any student in
the history of the law school Mr..
Dill never received grade under
90 in any subject
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Russian Embassy Gives
100000 to Red Cross

Washington, Nov. 28.-The Rus
sian embassy here has given $780,
600 to the American Red Cross for
| the relief of the thousands of suffer
ing refugees in the Crimea. 1t was
said at the headquarters of the Red
Cross that the money mad been made
Immediately available.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Omaha Grain
Omaha Nov. 27

Omaha, Nov. 27.
The grain market was extremely
narrow today, arrivals totalling only
20 cars, the bulk of which was wheat
and corn. Wheat prices were gener-
ally ease higher. Corn also scored
advances with the market l@4c up,
yellow being up S@4c and mixed a
cent. Oats were lc higher. Rye
was off &c and barley Sc up,
WHEAT.
No / hard: cars. sl54; as car. 81 50,
car Csmutty), S.5l; cars ismutty),
sl.4S; 3-5 cars tsmutty), s1.47.>
No. hard: 4 cars. $3.50: car tsnut-
tyh $3.50: cars. s1.49: 1 car told bill
cars tsmutty). $.4s; S5 car (smutty).
No. hard: l car, n.45; car. n,4s;
! car tsmutty). sl.to; / car tsmutty).
smuttyl. Sass: 2-5 car tsmutty). sl.s5.
No hard: car. $1.42: l car. sl.4l.
Sample hard: l car dive weeviD. tl.50
No. 1 spring: l car dark northern)
No. 2 mixed; s-5 car tdurum>,, s1:s7.
1-6 car (durum), sl.sG.
No, mixed: l car. $40.
No. white: l car. S3c: car (new),
G2c.
Noy yellow; l car (old). Coo; ! car
(new. special billng). Csc: I cars new),
SIC.
No. yellow: cars (rew), Gle.
No. 1 mixed: / car CSC.
No. mixed: l car told), Csc
No. s mixed: cars; soc.
No. 3 white: cars. 44kc.
No. white: I cars, 44c,
RYE
No. 2: is car. S1.26; 2-3 car, s1,2G.
No. 3: l car (shipper's weights), sl.e5;
Sc car. sl.25.
No. 4; l car. s1.25.
BARLEY.
No. 2: I car. 70c.
Rejected: l car, 5Sc.
Sample: I car (wheat mixed), Csc;
car 40% wheat. SIC: 1 car, 53c
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov, 81 - Hogs - Receipts,
6,0OO head; market, active and mostly
1oc higher. closing strong; bulk OF sales,
s9.S5@1O.15; top, s19.25; heavyweiehts,
sS8O@1O.25; medium weights, sl0 %
1925; lightweights, SS.S0010.15; light
lights, $s7O@lO.O0; heavy packing sows.
smooth. ss.S0@9.75: packing sows. rough,
ss.lO@sS5: pigs. s9.25Q1o.oO. y
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head. Compared
with a week ago: Native and western beef
steers 25@75c higher, fat cows and heif-
ers around steady; Gamers and cutters Is
@25c higher; light and handy veal calves
s1O0@200 lower; heavy calves slow to
lower; stcckers and feeders steady to 2Sc
higher.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head.
Compared with g. week ago: Fair sheep,
lambs and yearlings 25@50c lower: feed
ers 5O175c lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Win Scholarship Honors.

Ralph and Hubert Schulz OF Oma-
has have been elected to, member
ship in the Henderson club, the
honorary literary society, at Ne
braska Wesleyan. Members are
named for this Glib by the faculty in
recognition of their scholarship.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
BANK STATEMENT
90. Reserve D.trict No TO-
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE 'ese''e D'"''' ''' ''
PETERS NATIONAL BANK

NEBRASKA CLOSE BUSINESS ON
NOVEMBER Is, -
RESOURCES
Loans discounts including
including
Of SUBJ.
Furnhu fixtures 2,SSS az az
ReserveBa ........ 1885 90
in of collect
(not available resrve)
n fromn tohal banks
Net banks, bankers.
the United States ............
Checks other banks the o IS !
neutrality-suspicious. Notes ''
Expense OF organization and initial
Total ;........:......... s552s2
Capital paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
colt o. credid in adva of
maturity and not eane-appoximate) 4536 9s
in the United States and foreign countries $685.
Certified outstanding
Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding rs
to chez ~
Other demand deposits $3.50
Total Of demand deposits
Certificates deposit
of subct to 221l4io
o Nebraska County Of Douglas
]. E. do the
I. ,Cashe
N CAMERON,
W..
r. CAIN,
o me o
tSEAI) EVANS T. H0RNBERGER. Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
At. JOSenh Live Sfack.

~. JOSEPH Llv6 MOCK.
ST Joseph, Mo, Nov. 27-Cattle-Re
Ceipts, so head; market nominal; steers
! 90: calves. s5.oO@12.50; stockers and
feeders. S6.00@9OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
steady to 1Oc higher; top, $3.50; bulk OF
sales. $s.50@asO.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Nov. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50 head; market for week, beef
steers 5O@75c lower; she stock weak to
soc lower; Gamers and cutters steady;
bulls strong to Csc higher; calves soc
higher; stockers and feeders mostly ESQ
soc lower; stock cows and heifers steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; market
barely cteady with yesterdays average:
mixed droves selling at $955@9.65; good
and choice, sorted kinds, Ss7599.s5: top.
s9.s5.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1000 head;
market for week. killing classes steady
feeding lambs mostly $1.00 lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29

A British engineer has developed
a method for saving the loss due to
scrapping old automobiles by
building up the worn parts by
tro-deposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
Sioux City 1.-Two Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 27.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200 head: market steady: fed steers
and yearlings. s8.5O@16.25: grass steers.
S5.00@s50; grass cows. s450Q625; At
cows and heifers, ss50@11.o0; Gamers
s45O@12.oo; common calves, s35O@G.75;
feeding cows and heifers. $3.50 500;
stockers, s4.0046.75.
Hogs--Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady; light, $9.55@s.75; mixed. 1886 a
$50: heavy. ss.oO@sso; bulk OF sales
$9.50@960
No sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29

Bee want ads are best business
getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
New York Quotations

Furnished by Logan Bryan. Peters
N,,,,s h,,tlA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29

Total shares sold: 275,oO0.
Money-Friday's close, per cent.
Marks-Close. .O15o; Fridays close
sterling-Close. s3.5o%; Fridays close
l349,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

By Updike Grain Co.. Doug 1921. Nov. y.
-, Omen Hirh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-29

AT OMAHA, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE
NOVEMBER Is. 1920
RESOURCES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
ON THE SUCKER LIsT9

Now Il is Baltimore that has fur
SHtehed a sucker list of 1000 names
sI persons To whom sales of bogus
\ III stocks amounting to one million
nnd half dollars have been sold.
te sclisities of this fraudulent en-
srrise covered number u states
#WlA mould have thought II could
1kxe done such = land Office business
/ III td< Monumental cit,s
yfrvbody knows that New York is
sAey mad ri Is said to he the onl>
M the globe In walsh ti.~ eur
INV rf tins late Sauthcrn Coined
seess~ss 'if,'s- ss.etp
E5tle Ths explanation Is thsI folks
xre too busy grabbing money to
n stnae so see whether II IL genuine
7 r. " sdntr Philadelphia Is
L ~ tAt stiii lss no means axers3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

known but tho public may as we'll be
prepared to hear that il was not all
put into printers ink and music
There was time when such
Doodle campaign would have attracted
iltue or no attention state and ma
tionai laws are or recent enactment
There was always the possibility of
ar investigation Of a bought cleo
ton but only in rare eases could there
be an indictment and, in still rarer
eases. a conviction.
Truly the moral sense OF the coun-
try has essen qaickcned. It may not
be too much 10 hope that time may
come when man may not feel more
justified in buying an election Than in
buying the verdict of jury in A
court of Law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
A DOODLE CAMPAIGN

As the Newberry trial progresses
II becomts Increasingly evident that
there was a lavish expenditure OF
rnt ney and that a considerable por-
ton of what was spent was. to 80 the
least, dangerously near The line Of
doubtful legality
IL has been testified that Seua-
tor New berTy's handy man Cody was
rounding UP political workers by
large offers of financial rewards. Cody
was quoted as having said in New
York that tho Newbcvryx were i'm
mi nsely wealthy ana that the cam
paign would be great time for the
boys in Mieigan for n barrel of money
would be spent. II he made this sta te :
nienl, he was good prophet lust
how il all was spent may never be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

kinds of people in the world. Taere
are those who have all sorts Of laad-
able intentions, but who sel.io.a or
ever take hold of themselves and
really act They arc known among
successful men as some day men.
The others are the kind who de not
Ssocrastinate. who do not keep put
ting things off. who do not shllv,
shally by telling themselves and others
that they are going to do something
really worth while 'seme day. They
act, | finished un by asking whether
my prospect is Il some day man or
whether he wants 10 get into the sue
oesstul class That usually got them. :"
How about yourselfo Are you a
doer? Or are you q some day man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

70 gathering coin from confdins
strangers, But Baltimore is so staid,
SO conservative so imperturbably safe
and sane. that no one supposed it
would be selected as q promising field
for the wildcat operator Yet Balti-
n,cre furnished sucker list, Is
cot that crouch t. make everyday
neryousF j. Washington ssfes liz
Richmond
Every citizen mist have certain
nncasiness. fer fear his name may
eAfa now be carried In some care, in
dea fSis, As that Of person anxious
80 s~sfffssr,e rs Ia xe - x
chance: dreaming of sudden and
ta2sling wealth. There is an insult
tn the mere thought of such pos
A.Liiiss Since tllexe annaars tn he -
sprt 3of connunits 81 Interest among
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
LE\GTI or DENOMINATIONS.

The war has made necessary not
only new orsa nizalions Of nations and
OF trade hui also new line-up Of The
churches The -interchnreh World
Movement is thu answer nj forty-two
or the leading denominations in the
United States to the worlds posi-, war
needs. Much has been said about or
ga mic union OF the denominations. hut
this great organization s unique. in
not aiming Al church union. What
u Is efiectins gis co-epeaation or the
Protestant DETERMINATIONS in practical
religious WORK .,nst as the league ~
nations will NOT be obstructive Of the
sovereignty Of any patton, SD tht
not affect tho traditions or customs
or policy or any denomination
The second distinctive feature IL
this increment is the scientific survey
that is being made for the home and
foreign fields. For example cvcrv
county In rha United states
there are nearly s,hea 81 them is 10
he ~ y
religious. educational 2 nd 81 eial needs
For nany ectin-ias The SURVEYS arr
already cenn,ete ara The story tr4ld
al the recent worlA s.iiwAv conference
NJ Atlantic City MAS new and thril,-
fAc narrative To tho uatrlw 2Han del
egates present tes'iss
500
Gross esrninsa ~ ssean ratlroaa.
f2r Nsss $50, g aslsals H. san.~eaaas
lars, COMPARED with isa miii5n dol
iars for tho same north y year agu.
optratinS @xnenscs were sss million
dollars compared with as+ ss3iAsest
dollars a veas ago making net earn.
inES Is riiiirn dollars. compared
With ~ Ha4aiiaa s44lafs II 4 ses+. ssstt4
thus rsvnfding q decrease ~ $40 pr
cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
HEART TO HEART TALK
ARE YOU A SOME DAY" MANI

a salesman for very large or
ganiza ton last Te. achieved an OK
traordinafy recoru. He enrolled more
new customers than we're secured by
any three average statesmen In rec
ognition of his Wonderful work and
its stimula ting effect upon the hun
dreds OF other statesmen. the compaa.,
awarded him substa initial prize.
asked this young mamie looked to
be not more than thirty-how he did
1t, particularly what was his most
successful - lament in inducing ue.,-
nle to sign their name on he dot . 4
line. says writer in Forbes Maya.
vine
My favoritc presentation is This, :
he replied: Il impress upon nuy pros
net.t Tho faci that there arc only lwt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

On the neor Of the honss 81 deie-
ratet todss 4-suless the program
shculo BE- changed at the isst nao-
rsen. --ihcFe Vii. 10 staged The arst
Of several eseslcs against Tie en-
fnre,menG Of prohieislon in Virginia.
Ia tts form il il merely the redta5t-
Inc cf lhe Mspp prohibition ls~ 50
Alo eliminate Inc once oil the Cum
nssssinner Of prohibition. in rs Sub
slsnre the Gi3pin hIiI is an attack ut'-
o. rsohisagion itself. since thr bulA of
III supporters In the legislstare and
f,s.tssxs > r. raezAc1aa u As h4xe ala IS
hated prohibition and win $'ra$s
h4se H. The exceptions are very lew
and ss-y inconsistent
Virginia had long. hard fam be
fcrs ii achieved the great moral and
crnaoralo fsctors represented hy the
Ertstnt state prohibition law There
Was i struggle before tho local OPP
tsnn Law was enacted in the eighties,
Tksre was another long struggle be-
sose this Mana 3ea practically dc
ssgcsec Inc rural So leon in 1909. Then
cam. the Byrd lsw in 1905. which
illuminated many city saloons and
moss OF the small distiilcries and
hse~eraes. In 1910 the first enabling
aes was introduced 20 allow the people
70 register their viii on the liquor
question al tho polls. 1t failed again
III isl.. In 1919, By the lieutenant
governor breaking a tie veto. there
wAk = reluctant granting tn the Gov
er4ign people Of Virginia the right to
speak upon this subject. They spoke
In the thunder tones 81 more thar
thirty thousand ma Jority cut 81 ri
: xTpraxtFHsIc vote or one nundrod ana
dfty sfaoosand. Then came two leg
isiative battleE which eyentussed II
the present prohibition law-E FINALLY
the eighteenth amendment TO the fed
Nrsi constitutions was proposed b,
tonSFeEs- both sena tors from Nirgini;
r.ijng for 1t and every member of tn
hyuse Of representatives from Nir
xinia, doing iikewise--and Nirsinii
was tho second state in the union t.
s ratify. A federal department OF pro
4 hibiticn has been established a
Washington and federal director %
4 prohibition appointed for Virginia; Al
Or the agencies of The federal govern
nent charged with the enforcem on
81 prohibition. all the people in Vir
Rinia and the whole country who ar
especially interested in the success
OF prohibition in Virginia are in ia
vor of retaining the Office Of the com
missioner OF prohibition, Neverthe
iess, a determined effor, is to h
made 70 destroy this arm Of tho stat
u government, which has demonstrate
3 tn usefulness and which every boot
n iegger, biockader and moonshine
would be delighted TO see destroyed
-Sugelx. there Is -enongh- Airtne and ns
tr5otigm. enough respect for tn
u rights Of he women and little ehiidre
II OF the state who have always bee
n the chief sufferers from the legs
tfrfhc in liquor. enough regard fo
Il the rpinioH Of restcritv to vote dow
sh.s bin
Ever IL the object of the Cilpi
NIL were legitimate its provision
q slacuid make II impossible ~ psssar'
Thers mus. have been somethin
& wrong with II, besides its objection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

DC no backward step. no Welding To
the eiamor, for brutal and dcbas:ns
exhibitions To line the pockets of
coarse crew who wish 10 OK plnil The
young, the foolish and the deprayed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

Only short while ago thought the limit of
Cretonnc beauty had been reached. But then
know not what artistic effects some gifted designer
or marie loom might produce Americans we're not
the Job then ms
Who would have supposed thai the naturainesa
Of roses and other flowers. and foliage too. we're To
he copied with eSacncss that would rival. If not
ACTUALLY Surpass. the gorgeous beauties Of nature
itself. And vet in these Cretonne displays it
woud seem that this very thing has been done.
The homo keeper who has a mania for those
quaint OH Colonial schemes knows how adaptable
trctonne- are for any in the house. With
them it Is Crctnnne for vcr-drapcries for furniture
and cushion covering: Crctonne~ for almost every
thing And vet II would not be al all surprising II
ingenious matron OF Spring lg.o finds still 9th
er uses to which these home beautifyng fabrics can
be put.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
THE GILPIN BILL

able obsee, Il oHG one vote out of
The dozen on the committee on moral
ana social welfare could he found to
farcr Il. # was c,idenyly framed by
someone Who knee nothing Of the
nature Of the services rendered by the
{ nln,Issioner Of prohibition An e.
fart has been made TO destroy tho
officer bur to retain the functions Of
,he offee aud 70 distribute them
among several departments of tbs
s,@te soycrnnept which already have
their hands full For example. the
,serk done by The legal staff OF the
-le4ss4s stst ssieFeF is assigned 70 the al
te1nes generals ONCE, which is al
ready overwhelmed with work. More
ever. IT is not ouqipped 10 MAINTAIN
A bureau of Investigators, to have
representatives. appear before Justices
O. The peace. police justices and may
e1s. Only in rare instances has the
attorney general. or one Of his as
sista nts, appeared in trial court. His
q f,ce is intended TO handle appelis 5
cases, both In the supreme court Of
a appeals OF the state and in the SUI
pi enc court Of the United States. II
would be 4 sham me to saddle that offlce
with tho legal duties which should be
performed by the attorney. for tho dc
partment of prohibition,
So with the commissioner Of health,
He is required by tho bali to Keep
Store collect and sell conhscated Ii
aucrs Does his Office have Idle time 4?
Is there buster man in Virginia than
y. Enuion Williams. How, can he bear
this additional BURDEN why should
the time Of the auditor OF public ac-
counts be taken up with retailing rev.
enue stamps 10 druggists and other:
Who sell alcohol. Have not our court,
erough TO do without requiring then
10 Issue transportation permits ant
sprerIntend 4he manufacturing of fla
Z Forng extracts and patent medicine
| containing alcohol? How are tn,
! courts prepared to do this work. will
: they not resent being dragged int
1 this kind of service
, What of the people who have bust
ness with the commissioner of prohi
t hitionr Are the men the firms. In
I corporations who have constant as
] for alcohol. and it's derivatives ant
: mixtures, who have been accustome,
{ 10 do business with one state agency
= Are they TO be required 10 do thi
. same business with two three or fou
s state agencies and some courts i
= addition Must they 30 10 ono dc
= partment for one kind of permits, t
= shother for another kind OF permit:
. 10 aholncT LOT Sta}n pS ana 10. aDGtHe
e 10 purchase conhscated liquors An
d then wait till their circuit courts ca
: complete the transaction
+ The thing is absurd and preaol
l.. ferrous. Members OF the legisiatur
-~-Mhn- nlace-~ Lhoze STUMBLING blocks j
. the way Of their constituents VIII
n have legitimate dealings with the de-
n nartmcnt Of prohibition will hea
I from them adversely II, by any chanc
+ the Gilpin bill should become law,
n Fortunately. there is no nkeiihoo
of IT'S passa sc by the house. II
should pass the house the sentimeY
n in the senate is against it---iust as I'll
: sentiment OF the people of virginI
!. viii be helmingly against
: when its purpose and its details ar
$ thoroughly understood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

Its joy - meet young old folks
but old Young folks are an awful
strain nn a fellnu,S religion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05


should he certain Of being handed a
knockout blow as soon as ii is brought
general assembly
1t seems incredible that tho mem
bers, who have fair idea OF what
tho people OF Virginia want and of
what they do not want should put
upon tho statute hooks law that will
speedily bring the state of Virginia
into diseredit.
Does anyone suppose that The OBJ
jcct of those who have come forward
in support OF this measure Is to pro-
mote instruction in the manly art Of
self defense? What has been the
history Of The boxing business Has
any state permitted il without its
growing into as,icuGs and prize
fights
Let not the, people of Virginia. or
their representatives In the legislature
allow themselves to he deceived. This
is more TO establish prize fighting in
Virginia for the pecuniary benefit OF
those who will stage the exhibitions.
II is inconcenable that il should
succeed The moral forces OF the
commonwealth, after many years OF
hard Stfuss1e have made Virginia a
decent place in which respectable PEG.
pic may live in comfort and rear fam
lilies in comparative safety Let there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

Ever II the object of the Csi,pin
NIL we're legitimate its provisions
should make II impossible ~ passage
There mus. have been something
wrong with II. besides its objection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

is large Perhaps it would be we'll
for every person to examine him
self from time TO time and ask him
self the frank question whether he
is on the sucker list, I"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05

these stock iobbins robbers, it is quite
possible f6r An individual to figure
uron more Than one of these lists. be-
cause ii is evident that their number