davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
ARORA, MAS QUE NUNCA,
H MUADO NECESITk HON.
BRES Y aMUJERES VIRILES,
Y ANBICIOSOS
Millones de Hombres han Muerto o
Estan In1tiles. Los Gobiern0s Piden
Mas Vida, Mas Production, Mas
Niiios Vigoroses-Sanos
Los MEdicos aconsejan "Nuxi
ferrarse" "

No debe desesperarse porque Sc
sienta agotado, palido, debn y ner-
vioso; irritable u cansado, .NUXI-'
FIERRO traera nueva vida, vigor,
! ambicior en- unas cuantas sen1arias.
La ciencia inutilizo millones de
hombres, pero siempre incansable in
venta hoy y promote fortiicar, vigori-
gar, animar su nlente, esciarecer su
vista, linnpiar " enriquecer su sangre,
tempiar sus mdsculos. Fejuvenecer So
cuerpo " espiritu; para clio solo
recommends .Nuxiherro," toniar
NIJXIFIERRO, el uitimo. mas yalioso
v efciente descubrinien nuy eco-
nomico VI dnico asinilable y digerible
totalmente.
Su salud, su virilidad, su viveza de
mente y de espiritu, confanza en- 81
r1ismo, Ell color de Sus mejillas y su
semblante, son tan buenos como 10
sea su sangre. Sangre pura y rica Sc
manifesto por 81 nlisma en- un salu-
dable rosado senblante, yivos ojos,
mente clara, animado. espiritu. mus
culos de acero v ambicion de exito y
placeres. Y NUXIFIERRO es 10
iinico que restituye esas dichas de
cuerpo Y alma, por que en- el Ia ciencia
para hacer que la sangre ejerza su
natural cometido, supliendo al cuerpo
el alimento, energia Y fuerzas que le
son naturales y necesarios. "Nuxi-
ferroH esta preparado en- tabletas,
facil de tomar, segnn instrucciones en-
cada frasco. Vale una fortuna afron-
tar Ell porvenir sintiendose fuertS
vigoroso, saludable, deseando placeres.
NUXIFIERRO solo cuesta unas pese-
tas y asegura su bienestar y el de sus
hijos. Empiece a tonar NUXIFlE-
RRo hoy mismo "Nuxiferre" su
esposa, "Nuxiferre" sus hijos.
Sres. Doetores: La formula de NNux-
i6erro" no es secreta, esta inipresa
en- cada frasco; veanla. Procurese
en- las farinacias y con seguridad en-
las de ]. M. Blanco Inc, Porto Rico
Drug Co., San Justo Drug CO., todas
de San juan. En- Bayan6n, j. j. Font
& Co. y en- Rio Piedras Farmacia Rou-
re. Tambien en- las principales de la
isla.--3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04

quisiera velar Ia gracia, el prestigio
del Gabinete padecerfa grandemente.
En- cuanto al ofrecimiento de poner-
los en- libertad 81 Sc daban garantfas
de que no ocurririan mas asesinatos
de policas zen Irlanda, apenas 81 es
precise explicar su vacuidad. iQuien,
que ORGANISING iba ofrecer esas ga
rantfas sin reconocerse implfcitamen-
tie culpable de esos homicidios, cuya
responsabilidad siempre han rechaza-
do los "sinn-feiners" Ademas, ies-
ia acaso en- la carcel el alcalde de
Cork acusado de participation en- esos
homicidios? mo serfa, pues, supo-
merle partfcipe, en- ellos, al menos mo-
ralmente, aceptar su libertad bajo esa
condicion?
Tambien Sc ha dicho que la R. |. c.,
o sea la Guardia civil en- Irlanda, es-
taba dispuesta a dimitir en- masa 81
la gracia era concedida, cosa que
crearfa una situacion dificil las at-
toridades encargadas de mantener ell
orden; pero hoy este benemerito Cuer-
po desmiente categoricamente la no
ticia.
La responsabilidad, pues, descansa
enteramente en- ell Gobierno de Lloyd
George, inspirado por sir Edward
Carson, ell jefe de los unionistas, que
a la saxon Sc esta curando el higado
en- Vichy.
Claro que ell Gobierno persiste zen
su actitud, no solo levado de la sober
lbia, sino porque sabe que, en- reali-
dad, las protestas publicas son para
salvar ell decoro, y que la masa del
pueblo ingles permanece ajena al de-
Ebate. j.
La censura del extranjero es mas
dura de pelar; ~pero, ique diablo!, no
por ESQ va a estallar una guerra in
iternacional. Ademas, siempre Sc pue-
den aducir razones de Estado, neee-
sidades de gobierno, etc., etc.
5Que puede, pues, acontecer 81 el
|alcalde de Cork sus companeros de
martiEiC mueren en- prision? iQue
estalle una sublevacion en- Irlanda?
Tan NAL estan ALI las cosas, que bien
podria convenir Sc pusiesen un POGO
peor. Hay muchas tropas, tanques,
aeroplanos. :.
Despues del levantamiento de 1915
y su repression, hubo un par de amos
de relativa calma. Quizas esta vez
la repression pudiera ser aun mas eff
caz, mas los amos de sosiego...
Ricardo BAEZA.
Londres, septiembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Para anunci0s
en-
eel IMPARCIAL' Z
Lame al Tel6fonc No. 900, 0 sfr-
vase pasar pCr Ia Oficina.
TAR1FA PARA PUERTO RICO

Anuncios por una sola veg: 20
pulgadas o mas. 80 ctvs. Ia pulgada.
POr una sola vez menos de 20
pulgadas, so ctys. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: 20 pulga-
das mas, rs ctvs. ia pulgada.
PoT dos inserciones: menOs de 20
puIgadas, 40 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: 20 pulga-
das o mas, 20 ctys. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: menos de
20 pulgadas. 80 ctvs. la pulgada. Y
Por seis inserciones: o mas, Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Posici6n determinada 10 por
ciento aumento.
Comunicados: 10 ctys. Ia Inca.
Edictos: 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
AyisOs de Subasta Etc: z ctys.
la linea.
Anuncios en- primera pagina: |:
$1.25. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pagina: so
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: 25
ctys. la pulgada.
Reclam0s: Por seis veces $1.0O;
doce veces $l75; un mes $500.
Anuncios PROFESSIONALS: $500 la
pulgada al mes.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA,
Administrator
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
ANLILI0 N[[ITIQ

Entradas:-Sres. don lose Maria
Soroeta Mancicidor, Felipe Rivera
Hernandez, de San Juan; Luis Giro
ma Velazquez, de Caguas.
Salidas Sres. don Tomas Salgado
Burgos, de Rio Grande; yalentin Al
Ivarez de la Fuente, de San Juan; Al
berto Hernandez Valiente, de Come
rio; Lorenzo Truyol RosseIl6, de San
Juan; Alfonso Moll Ferrer, de Ad-
|juntas;, Jose Porto Megide, de Rio
Grande Julio Mufoz Dieppa, de San
Lorenzo,k
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04

Entradas:-Si Sinforoso Cruz Rivera,
de Santurce; Jose Garcia Lugo, de
Areeibo; Antonio Santos Lopez, de
Puerta de Terra; Diopisio Trigo Or
beta, de San Juan.
Salidas:-Sres. don Gallo Melendez
vazquez, de Guayama; Modesto Bird
Gonzalez. de San Juan; Arnaldo RAJ
mfrez Silva, de San Lorenzo; Pedro
Juan Catinehi Campos, de santurce;
Alberto Real Castro, de San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04

HOTELES, RESTAURANTS, CA.
FES, FUENTES DE SODA, toda su
plateria sc lie renueva econ6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico ElectrOplating
Co. Inc,
Luna "A, Teief. 1891,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04

LAS ALM0RRANAS Sc OURAN
EN- 6 IA DlAS. UNGuENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, SAN
grantees, externas o con picazon. La
primera APPLICATION da alIvio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
PRICES OF BEEF CUTS.

fBY SW1ft CoThpany.)
Richmond. Va. March 10 1870.
Quotations showing the wholesale selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March i".-Tradlng In COnc:
itturcs WAS Very quiet today ana the narrow
h2riua Ions were regarded az rejecting hi-
NOR" iban .E" effect OF small orders in q
narrow market. The official cables showing
daclin.s In the RIO market had evidently
t'""n discounted by the rumors Of yesterday
ind after "r"ninx unchanged. prices here
i'nDprN"d slightly OF covering FOR over tho
Hrclt cnd. May uld between ii.@a and -.
Using at TO. with the genera list CLOS
inr net unchanged To points higher.
March. lt!' MAY. =! ~: Juiy. iif5: Scptc;n-
Der. iiiD: October. lt7:: Dec"mDnr. :i%s
. SPOT cOnC" uuiot: !t!o =. 49,; Santos t.
-" ~. rhe only oner mentioned In the
.oti aud freight market was uf Rio - at
i''". i."ndpn credits. The official cables as
coinpar"d With the La, received. sli0wc.! a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

sentiment to corn had a pronounced lean
ing TO the bear side II was quite xcneraiiy
assumed that the government upset In Ger
many would check the purchasing OF rye
ana perhaps OF other gain here. Later
ton was giv"n to talk that il war cnsucd.
The effect could hardly be anything but bull
lish regarding cereals SONY late buying
wss due I" an advano. IN the prize OF
herman marks New York. Trading.
though. did not widen out beyond the usual
Saturday volume. The lnngshorcmcn's strike
Was ignored except transient factor In
depression 1T the opening.
oats were governed almost entirely by the
fluctuations In corn. Provisions followed
much the course = grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Rcportcd by Rodgers I',ummcr & Co. Inc.)
Petersburg. Va. March ~ 1879
SsANiSH. Farmers stock. Market Guict.
ISIS ncr Lushel.
NII,GlNIAs: Farmers stock. Market au!et.
Fancy Jumbo. Jia per 10.
Jumbo ~ per lb.
Extra prime. Sac per 10.
Prime. SIC nor Id.
s Hha.!iHH ''o &Sp '' RECLAIMED. narae.
quiet.
Wholesale
Fancy Jumbo. lie per H.
Fancy handpick.d. lie per ib..s
Extra large Va. shciled isc per Id.
10 ! Va shciieh. lhm,c per ib 80
No Spanish shcicd 1Sc per ID.
No Spanish shcicd. 1jRc Der 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

II IL
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

90: .tca'iy imif f. LIE Hcccipts
hca,!; ii;vn l:.I': pigs. i3.2iTIi.7j
htti": Receipts. 1890: compared with a
n.'N hEn' b.ci st."rs. p TO 15c lower: b-,
a.r Ersu'9 declining most: butcher cattle
,CtIIna 20 &c iow"r: ives ~ to soc higher
zee GERS mostly .Ic higher
,n,.cn: Rcc:!pts. 700; compared with a
E'rk ago. Wooded lambs. % 10 iec lower
shorn lambs. s;oady: sheep and VcarIInps
steady 10 Sc lower
Es;imat.l rr"cipts Mond,v: Hogs $3.50
catl". I.rl: sheep 1900 Next weeks hos:
arrivals estimated at !sJ 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

SANASNAIf CA. March i3-Turp.n,in".
,.7-D: stock. 2..s5 I;osin. Sai.s. ii;: receipts.
i.' shinm"nts, :G:!; stock. =, sQm, Quot:
H.. .Iyn: ID. ls.2: T.. T.. 6. 1855 II. $50. l.,
ls.I: X. 1870: NJ v VIC. WV. lN.rl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
CHICAGO CHAM AND PRoDUCE.

II T''.th'''R. II.IIS NarCh lI.--t'Orn devcl-
rpen considerable weakness al times today
Th,cny IN" result or tho overthrow OF Tie
ho' pro-" lasting Tho close was ncrvous
a. INC ms az yesterdays finish 20 SIC
.D"' :, N.l,h h"F rs 4" lis. and July I.iIt.
20 ~, ne outcome in oaia Was unchanged
!" - Town and provisions varlrd from
" setback % &c to 100 advance 4, arsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Markets
Contlnncd From sixteenth pagel
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
d Wholesale Quotations Oh Exchange.

csh cows and calves So, to Sis. accord: .
Z N an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
ty Years, With Optional
PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE No. ,

Privilege is given to make additional payments on the
principal sum of this bond in of SlO0 or anv null
tpe thereof on any interest maturity date but such adj
dltlona payments shall exceed amount equal to
one,ffth OF the principal sum of this bond during any
twelve months period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

ounce. Money. ga per cent Discount rates
shor, ana thrcc-Innn.h bills. 5ii-i5ms, pc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
For Five, Seven, Ten
PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE No. l.

Privilege is given to make additional payments on the
prlncipalsum of this bond in of 500 any multiple
thereof interest maturity date and the amounts
SO paid shall be credited hereon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. March I3-cot,on good. To-
day We're nr!ncr with gray goods more ;c-
i've. Yarns were Irregular with low mum
h.rs OF "a:ded stock being offered very
ch"aD. Raw six steady and 1liict
Linens were irn ana quiet. Wool marx Is
were dull.
FINANCIAL
10 ,tt,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
t Privileges AS Follows:
PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE No. 3.

Privilege is given to make additional payments on the
principal sum of this bond in of $10O any multiple
thereof, any interest maturity date during the first
veyear period of the term of this bond but such add-
tional payments if made during any twelve months pc
Rod of said first five The further privilege given
to make additional payments the principal sum of
this bond III sums of $780, orany multiple thereof any
interest maturity date after five years from the date
thereof.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

me Santos spot market uncnansed and fu-
lures 100 rcis higher to 100 reis Tower. BRA :
.,iiah eAchansc on London WAS 3-32d lower
a Win,o H.. dollar buying rate 100 rsis lower;
Rio 1900 Tor New Orleans. Brazilian port
receipts. IHvo'' Jun'liahy receipts. 1000
NEW YORK. MarcS Siiih '.rhe ioc., marxe,
ior raw sugar was uuict and no business
Wat reported, with prices nominal. 1t WAS
generally believed that buyers would pay
ia Too tubae cost and freight but holders
w"r" a1hing HIGHER prices wSlic Zoe was
bid .. ID. Cuba. without resulting in bust.
There WINS nothing new in the refined will,
rciincrs SUI completing OF a lack OF care
although II was said that tn" local rradr
was receiving moderate supplies. Prices
were unchanged TO II To iGc for fine gran.
months higher in sympathy with the
sir"nEth In raws. while July was lower with
closing bid 10 points higher TO points
lions amounting to only 10 ions. one 10,
az May al 1917 and 10, OF Iuiy al
COTTONSEED OIL.
NEW YORK. March .3.-Cottnnserd oil do.
clincd sharply under scattered iiuuida,ion
induced by unscttiing foreign Political news
and ihn h"nyincss In lard. Active months
rlosed " to- ?? points not lower. Sales. e. Ioo
summer yellow SPOT, lS.jQU 1880: Nav n 30
July. 20lp; October. Is -. I'ri,n. winter Vol
lew ana summer white nominal
new oRlEANS. la. March I3--RouEh
rice. no snles Receipts. Al sacks: millers
TTfJon,hn,r non on. 1lean rice !ronE; Sales:
Pip pockets iif.. 2" i2ia: Receipts. CO.'S. B?un
ana PoliSh. unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
A CAMPAIGN THEORY ONLY.

| Here we have Mr.. Hughes, MIR. Root
and few other interpreters of Article y IN
sisting that it binds our Congress TO
| declare war. That view appears TO be
| held only by the supporters of Senator
/ Harding All the world beside takes the
other view, the Presidents view. Here
are forty-three nations, most OF them
having constitutional, popular govern
ments who have become members OF the
| league and not ore of them entertaIns
the belief that they are bound 10 go to
war at the behest of the council, that heir
legislative bodies have been deprived OF
thee right to Judge of the suthciency OF
the cause of the war. The statesmen who
drew up the covenant and adopted Article
X, we are told by the Pr sid MT, were care
full TO avoid any interference with the
constitutional arrangements of the MEM
Der nations; we are assured by him that
they would have rejected Indignantly the
theory Mr.. Hughes so stoutly stands up
for. Against this mass of collective au-
thority upon the Interpretation of Article
X, the highest of all possible authority
against the opinion entertained and acted
upon by forty-three other nations, 1t Is
impossible successfully TO contend The
men who made the covenant and the forty
three nations who accepted it from their
hands take one view of Article Y and the
supporters of Mr.. Harding alone take
the other.
If we seek the explanation of this
strange dehIsion about the covenant, we
must look to its origin. Ii took its rise
in that partisan plot against Mr.. Wilson
concocted when the 'aroh-conspirator,
Lodge, brought forth the round robin
in which thirty-nine Republican Senators
pledged themselves to reject Mr. Wilson's
covenant even before il had been adopted
at Paris. The Republican theory that
Article Y is mandate upon Congress is
not legal theory-it has no more to do
with law than with morals. 1t is cam
paign theory a party device, coniured up
for the sole purpose Of humiliating the
President and defeating the Democratic
party in the campaign of I920.-New York
Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
CITY OR COUNTRY LIFE7

Reports from the Census Bureau at
Washington emphasize the fact that urban
population in the United States is gaming
at the expense Of the rural. II is possible
that the apparent rate Of increase is but
the reflection of disturbed balance. incl
dent to the general social alteration pro-
duced by the war. Young men were
caught up from the farm and put into
uniform, and have not vet found thor way
back TO their original pursuits. ALSO,
mechanical industries called for large
numbers Of workers and offered such IN
ducements as led many 90 abandon the
smaller communities, and take thor
chances in the big towns These influences
are now losing something of their potency.
and there is some reason 20 think tho turn
NAV be in the other direction IL IL well
20 keep in mind. when considering this
question, that the census was taken before
recovery from the war upheaval.
In one of the current magazines writer,
discussing the question, gives 1t "a his
opinion that when labor on the farms pro-
vides the same return - employment IN
factories, then a swing 70 the fields Will be
noted. because, he argued the appeal oil
fresh air. sunlight and the open Is ire
sistible Perhaps this is true. Other fac
tOrS OF liif fFODlttIt ft ttiAtsi
ton Ii is not easy for the man with small
capital 20 get start in business nowadays;
he must begin on a minor scale, is oom--
PEELED to work hard, practice thrift and
economy and watch his step very closely
in order 10 get ahead. Yet such man
has as good an opening IN the country as
he has IN town.
For many reasons, all more or less
obvious, farm labor will never be on exact
~ the same footing as that of the city
Wages. hours and other conditions can
not be so exactlv regulated, for success on
the farm depends on elements that do not
enter into the factory calculation. Ma
ture is whimsical, and her moods must be
met by the husbandman However, the
farm does offer sure living, chance 10
save, and through industry and thrift 70
get ahead The road Is as clear from the
cornfeld as IL is from the workshop, hes
in the same direction, contains the same
bumps and offers the same attractions.
The call of chanticler Is no harder to
answer than is the alarm clock or the
warning whistle, while the drudgery OF
the farm is far less monotonous than is
that of the modern "systematlzed fac
tory-Omahs Bee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
Very True. and For a Good Reason.

The Republicans for some years have
had good and often large, working
majority in Sussex" says the Morning
News. in a decidedly labored editorial
that tries hard to show why the Republi-
cans have good prospects of carrying Della
ware next Tuesday 1t also refers TO times
when the Republicans carried Kent ooun-
ty, also.
Very true. But those were the days
when the Republican workers had plenty
of money on election day with which to buy
votes for their party They bought Kent
county. but their administration be-
came SO rottenly extravagant and inef-
fcient that the people kicked them out,
despite their corruption money, and have
kept on kicking them at every election
since the revolution, which brought about
fine reform In county administration.
But money held Sussex in the Republic
can fold, especially at the election two
wears ago. when the Republican National
Committees contribution Of S3e, 900
brought about the most disgraceful cleo
tion corruption that corruptiOn-cursed
county ever knew.
But this year the vote-buying funds are
not in sight. The coming election in
Delaware promises to be free from the
vile curse Of suffrage debauchery. Hence,
these Republican forebodings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
The League and Labor.

IL ~ not surprising that labor finds
much 10 favor IN the League Of Nations
il IL n movement for world peace, and
that is highly favorable to world prosper
ity Also, its Covenant has specifically
declared purpose for the betterment Of
labor throughout the world
Article XIII Of the Covenant Of the
League Of Nations says in part: The
League shall use it's best endeavors to
main tam fair and humane conditions Of
labor, TO secure just treatment Of native
inhabitants in territory under control Of
League members; 70 supervise the fulfill
ment Of agreements with regard to traffic
in women and children, and the traffic in
opium and other dangerous drugs"
These are matters that appeal strongly
% those who have 70 labor for living. 1t
is easy TO understand why they favor the
League. Also, il is easy to understand
why those who are known generally as
big business oppose the League. They
favor the high protective tariff, TO main
tain high prices and huge profits, which
never did advance the wages Of labor a
single dollar and never will
Thus labor has everything to gain by
the League Of Nations, and nothing to lose
And that is why labor generally is going to
vote for IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
THE MAN WHO DOES HIS
DUTY WELL

The man who docs bis duty well need ask
no odds OF anyone,
For he oan face the whole wide world and
pay his way and travel on;
There may be richer men than he, ard
greater men who We come to fame,
But richer man or greater man cannot exec
any honest man.
The man who doe. his duty well and gives
his best 10 every task
Has given all in service here that life Of any
man will ask;
The man Of talent may exceed the hum
bier hand in point of skill,
But should he grow too proud 10 toll, the
genius is failure still.
The final test Of life is not the distant
heights that man has reached,
The captain 3 reputation fades il onoe the
ship he sails is beached,
And he who rises high 70 fame may come
at last some day 10 zee
That humber men by patient toll have
lived far nobler lives than he.
There are degrees Of skill and fame; not al
mems learning is profound,
But honesty is honesty no matter where
soc er it's found,
And he who docs his duty we'll, is honest,
faithful, clean and true,
Is doing in life'R real tests all that the
genius can do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-28
STAND nv PROHIBITION

Editor Every Evening fhrre .tro
been several letters in your pauff af0uf
the League n Nations, iuf have rgf
noticed any in regard 30 prohibition IN
appears ~ me- ns u the lFaVIr Di Sat- 1lH
~ being used ~ shut the eyre N thr Ir0Iif
~ The mOsi nppriant thing n t.f cia.f
today, which b. prohibition. w. spf4'r
have worked Dyo hard during the raH
years b. sit rdly by while fhe mea vim arr
interested DO he saie ~ liquor akr away
from ug he poWer i0r enforcing fre Frr
hibtiOu Amendment
We have the deepest EyT1pafhy i0f thr
mothers Whnae b0ys 1ifd nlfh honor pf
the battle fields and IN thr camps. 1gf Ef
feel even more strongly iDT fne trFH hr
will die a drlukard's death Il ve ~ Elrr
and beer Rack which rlu happfr 4 rr
weaken the Klnr law, even l0f meiir1e
Every man or woman WIN warH ftf
State kept dry, ~ that OR boys F .cf
be tempted NJ every o0rter. nue. s.tr 'rf
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