davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24


otsthts Sse TIE
III GhntG AcoFefedd
wi b8 aSsysda be
FOLLOWED BY sbcfG hour and q
bheftess Bsgst6n
Program Announces:
Mrs. n. 4. Browns division Of
the Woman'B Foreign missionary
society Of the First NJ. z. church
will have charga.of the program to
be observed at the monthly meeting
Of the society to be held TUESDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
church parlors. The following pro
gram will be observed:
Song-Jesus Saves.
DeyotIonal-MrS. Jennie Engle.
Plano solo-Miss Naomi Hedner,
Reading-MIss Vera Atha.
First chapter Of the Study Book
| given by Mrs. Claude King. /,
| Vocal s6lo-Mrs. T. q. Johnson,
The Outstanding Features Of the
Branch meeting at Lima, Ohio, to
tbe related by the delegates, Mrs
ELeTl B. Harr; Mrs. J. D. Hecker
and Mrs. Harry Wyckon.
Business - During the social
hour which will follow the program
the following members OF the d.
vision will be the hostesses, Mrs. T,
c. Meyer, Mrs. Levi B. Harr, Mrs,
W. s. Meredith, Mrs. Ward Binnsl
Mrs. sallie, .Menear, Mrs. j. e
Smith, Mrs. George Holdren, Mrs
p. s. Holland, Mrs. w. W. Fergl'
son and Mrs. Blown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

91r1hs the waS 6ns
Americans
HER plaSportS5
Jordan Is lie
Had udttst Of America
born ii Ware, Mass. shS
her early training under G6NfSe
wilder D Burlington, yas
she studied at Lingy gchsois
ton. After her first New Yprt
cital, sue was presented
medal by Carl Fischer. Her
eneacementB include anneafSh
with the mcdowell Club orehGSs
and the Boston Musical GSsdt9
ton Her personal oeautyepRrs6n
ality and potSe eudear her
audiences.
Nile Nelson spent the frat four
teen years Of his life IN Norway
He then came with the family
America. Josetfy the great piano
teacher found In him a gentns
the death Of Jobefty his trdin9ts
was continued under stoSeMl
who is conceded TO be the LEADING
piano coach ii America. Nelson
solo work has delighted UudIenc
for two years, He has Just CON
pieted a tour to Cuba and eoF
Rico.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

The dance committee OF the local
Lodge OF Elks is arranging for Il
masked ball to be held at the Elks
club on October 81 in celebration
Of Hallow E'cn. It is expected that
a large number OF the Elks and
their ladies will participate In the
dancing. Several out OF town
guests will be present for the
dance also. The committee Is SPAR
ing no pains to make the dance one
of the most enjoyable of the sea
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

pperR ana heef
I6s h the Heston
opeEs company e
Boston presa$Was unanimous Ia iEs
.pFatSe OF the mnryelups lucia.
During tho past summer she sang
an ofjthe leading colorature roles.
Lucia. VioIetta,, Martha, Rosino
and others. Her unusual beauty
and charm add further to her pos
tive captivation Of any audience.
Melvena PASSWORDS associate
artists are Ellen Keller. Marion
Jordan and Nile Nelson.
Ellen Keller is without dispute
the legitimate successor OF Maud
Powell as an American violinist
and ranks with Albert Spaulding
IN popularity before the American
concert publis. Miss Keller r8ceIv.
ed her musical education In Euro.
pean music centers. At the age
Of twelve years, accompanied by a
relative. she began her study in
Vienna. For ten years she studied
under the great masters Of the VI
elm. When she was twenty she
had appeared as sol0ist with the
great symphony orchestras in
Europe which included Paris, Lon.
don, Berlin, viena. Moscow. She
was practically a hostage in Ger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
To Hold Meetlnq

8The annual meeting Of the local
ehspter Of the Red Gross will be,
I39fd on Wednesday evening, Octos
IN 26. at Red Cross headquarters
SiH the court house. All members
aFe urged to be present as a report
the years work viii be given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

The Presbyterian Legion society
wiII meet Oh Thursday at two
5Sfciock to sew for the Christmas
6fzaar. Lunch will be. served al
mon and all the ladies' OF the
scburch are invited to attend the
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

affR Sftsrn6dR
md ~ jane Nee
ands1Ef.an Mrs. Fred allen
sadaS With friends Gf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
cIass to Meet,

The Berean Bible class will meet
20 the home OF Mrs. J. L. Hall al
80a Castor avenue tomorrow eve
Ming at 1880 O'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
Announce Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. 3. Fennell, Of
Merchant street, have announced
the marriage OF their daughter, VIC
let Alberta. and Ralph Manning
,Bickel which was solemnized on
October Is with the Rev. A. Z. Grit.
fifth; Of Franklin. Pa, officiating.
Mr.. Blckel Is @ resident Of OIL City,
Hpa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

A Junior branch Of Court Joan OF
Arc, Catholic Daughters OF Ameri.
ca. will be organized here next Sat
.urday and will consist OF the young
er girls OF st. Peters church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of the Conservation
committee Of the Billy Sunday
campaign set for this afternoon has
been postponed awaiting the return
here OF Miss Lucie Ford, "T'' lead.
er, who is in Cincinnati attending
a conference OF Y. W. G. A. work
ers. Further announcement will
he made Of the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
katnanta ReeelYed Here.


" fine son was born yesterday to
and Mrs. Harry Holt at their
f56rtef al Kilarrn. The father OF the
Sy IA the superintendent OF the
sNontEair Gas Coal company ano
mother was before her marriage
Miss Harr, of.this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
Ij,oIr Denartment 10 Mect

MuSIe Department To Meet
Tue program for the first meet.
ana 81 The Music department OF
~ Women's club to be held on
lISesday evening Of this week viii
81 devoted to a study OF music
American composers. A large
of the year will be devoted
III fta study Of American music in
Tder "a comply with the cry OF
AZ CeneFaI Federation Of clubs
~ Characterization Through
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
To Have Saie,

The William Raymond chapter Of
the D. A: R. will open a salvage
sale in the store room on Main
street. recently vacated by the Ma
rion Hardware company. They will
have for sale discarded wearing ap.
pareI, furniture, pictures, books and
brica brac. These will all be sold
at moderate prices. Sale will
start "Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24


saii Son 4d68 III
definite results.
&a@b4ar fellow.
boy and hls dad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
To Huntington.

Mrs. ]. Minor Durham is leaving
today for Huntington where she
will attend the sessions of the West
Virginia State Federation OF Won.
ems clubs to be held there begin
ming on Wednesday. Mrs. Dunham
will play a group OF pipe organ Sc.
lections at a musicale to be given
a 8 a part Of the-entertainment pro.
yided for the guests. The recital
will take place at the Fifth avenue
RaDtfSt church,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

To Have Rally.
The Isabella Thoburn circle OF
the First NJ. Il. church will hold an
Autumn rally on Thursday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

The weekly bridge tournament of
the Fairmont Country club will be
held this evening at eight o'clock.
Quite a number will participate In
the playing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
L0gA SOCIAL p
TasHerer ps

d9aHonof PA9oo
IA fSinE sat
%1WaFhadffEs HSniscopal
SonSTeSaff6S ofFthe
i5sbe beid dtEFTf9ay eve
gSSIg iTifsgd 6El3an
annsnncads ftSesaBair
S4sS fntbeemost ahioyable and
bAfs4 OF The congregation
TosHGntln0ton..
5 SA,,-1hy Iaft tbjs
~ 40 ans
~ ststa n~sa5Sratlo5
Women,S o11bS to Sc
tAIS 5Ssi5 WES Tar3es
IN TsFt ISst aven{ng f6r
SttS7f no c6Iven.
.iii tseya n.
NJ LYosf nrasi.
@ph aSe a.31 $3.50 1IHI1
ME Les
Es.,y
n4 SSatg
apa544ss. ~ LI;n+
nsEfnet1nSalr Snlo' WiA
pstgnsa4so
NJ 1o.anL
tzeary 3Isgt
A9sleran9 Mlss aS ISsrs
t4iss1aoEnlngt tsta rss+tn9
kheyfR attena Lhe sSate T,,Ss-aI.
tthes yYest lE lgStnS Iaeats Ig %Ssre
$3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

a new bridge club has been or
ganlzed among the young women
and young matrons Of this city and
the FIRST meeting will be held on.
Wednesday afternoon Of this week
at the Fairmont country club with
Miss Virginia Lee Fleming as the
hostess. The club will meet week.
Ely and each member will entertain
1t during the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

The meeting will be held on
ftieSday at s:15 O'Clock at the
hbme of Mrs. Glenn F. BarnsSon
F3rst street. Sketches OF the his
tory 81 various selections viii be
resd ana the selections Will then
407e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24
Entertained Saturday

y TIT8 SI1N 09@J
Miss Ruth Rarr was hostess last
evening at her home on CASTOR
Avenue to about forty of her school
friends at a prettily appointed Hal
loWe5eni party. The house was
tastefulty decorated in autumn
leaves and fall flowers with Jack
;6tLanEerns and other Halloween
effects used in the decorations. A
fortune telling booth was,a feature
Of the evenings entertainment. Re
freshments consisting Of ice cream,
cake and cocoa were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

SbS played and sung
The progrsm which will be in
schsree 5of Mrs. g. w. Weddeli.
&E6e chairman Of the department
VIII be as. follows:
Mrs.. n. ~ Stoetzer will read
tHs sketches and the different peri
40 WIN be illustrated with songs
~ Miss Pauline Reed, contralto:
Mr. Vivian Steele, baritone, and
instrumental numbers by Miss
Virginia Cook. Accompaniments
III be played by Miss Katherine
Mrs. Charles W. waddell, the
chairman, will preside. The pro.
gram win hs~'" y S:i5 o'clock as
f6Ilows:s
NaAve So OF American
NI6ie-Music Ol %.aNertcan Indian;
1Id indian Songs; The Naked
Rear; War Song, Burtin-Mr
Modern Indian mnstc-Minon.
tenka, 1deursuce - Miss Reed.
Music OF American Nego-
Spiritua1-Tte Old Ark's 4.
Observation-Disclosures Reed.
plantatiop. Old Uncle Ned-Mr
steele.
P1rttau Cavalier = Colonial
Neutrality-suspicious. IN Clusters
Undlcott - Miss Reed.
Orchestra Rad choral soctettes---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

Modern ~ Heigh.ho - Burleigh;
I teatG Thrush at Eve-Cadmans
An Irish Love soug-Lange Mr.
Steele.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-24

The program which will be in
charee &C Mrs. G. W. Wadden.
f6e chairman OF the department
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
LINEUP OF CONGRESSMEN ON WILLIS
CAMPBELL DRY enforcement MEASURE
Dy Make Fine Showing House Voting Vote Shows No Reac
ton Against Prohibition Liquor Men Asserted; Many
State Delegations Vote Soidly for Grog Cleanup

State delegations as follows Representatives TING
ppcental enforcement concusivey
Congress against the enforcement of
Eighteenth Amendments
ALABAMA-siS for three absent, whom paired for
ARIZONA-One
CALIFoRNIA-sS for four against absent.
COLORADoTwo absent OF whom paired against
CoNNECTICuT-Four against absent,
DELAWARE--One absent.
FLORIDATwo for absent
GEORG1A-Eeven for, absent paired for.
1DAHO-Two for
against
against
INDIANATen Tor three absent two of whom were paired for
IOWA-Nine for, against absent
KANSAS-Seven for absent paired for.
KENTuCKYsevn for against absent paired for and
present
LousIANAThree for four against absent paired against
MAINETwo for, two absent of whom paired for.
MARYLAND-Two for three against absent
MISREPRESENTATION five against five absent OF whom
against but announced
he for the bill.
MICHIGAN-Nne for onea against, two absent
MlNNESOTA-Seven for two against one present
MSSISSIPPIFye for against absent whom
paired for
MIssoURI-Nne for three against, three
MoNTANA-Two for.
NEBRASKA-Four for, against absent paired for
NEW HAMPSH1RE-Two absent, paired
NEW JERSEYThree against both paired for
NEW MEXICO-One
NEW YoRKFour for twnfour against fifteen absent of whom five
paired against and paired for
NORTH CAROLINA-Eight against paired
NORTH DAKOTA-Three for
OHIO-Eighteen for against, absent
OKLAHOMAFe for absent of whom paired for
OREGON-Two for, absent
Observation-Disclosures for, eleven against, six absent
RHODE ISLAND--Two against absent
SOUTH CAROIINAFie against paired for.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Two for absent
TENNESSEESeven for three absent
lEAAS--lhrteen Tor, one against tour absent
UTAI-Two for
VERMoNT-one for absent paired
VIRGNIA-Seven for against absent.
WASHINGTON-Five for
WEST VIRGINIA-Six for.
WISCONSIN-Four for, six against, absent.
WYOMING-One for
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
HOPE FOR THE THIRSTY
But Again Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes Takes Joy Out of Life

Scientists in the new sugar college
OF Cuba say they have discovered a
drink which contains no alcohol nor
any substance which would bar its
importation into the United States.
This liquor, single .dT9p Of which is
said to have kicE like a mule, is
made from sugar through some secret
chemical Transformation.
The new drink is neither beer nor
whisky, and Cubans are in great glee
and say as America freed them from
Spain, so they will free America from
Nolsteadism. However, Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes points
out that if the new stuff is intoxicat-
ing, it IS barred from the United
States, whether it contains alcohol or
not. The Eighteenth Amendment
prohibits the manufacture, sale and
importation for sale of Intoxicating
liquor.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
EVEN SOUTH AFRICA

And now South Africa is moving
for Prohibition AT recent Dutch
Reforfed Church conference, at
tended by delegates from II towns, a
resolution was passed, accepting total
Prohibition as the ideal for South
Africa. 1t is expected that bill,
which has for its purpose the opening
wedge for Prohibition, will come be-
fore Parliament towards the close OF
the session.
AT the church conference above re-
ferred TO a further resolution was
adopted to work to institute temper
ance hygiene instruction in the
schools of South Africa Meetings
to further the bill in Parliament will
be held in different sections of the
country The conference also de-
cided to send representative to this
country to investigate conditions pre-
vailing in this country in regard TO
the effect of Prohibition on business
and on social life.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Caused by Inebriety Declining but
Conditions Cause General Increase

Mrs. Norris, magistrate of the Do
mestic Relations Court in New York
City, says in the current number of
the American Magazine that under
Prohibition there has been drop in
the number of cases in her court, due
to inebriety, although there is con-
siderable trouble because of the poi
sonous stuff sold as liquor which
seems to rob men OF their senses.
Generally speaking, divorces arc
more numerous now than a few years
ago in spite of Prohibition, but this
is due to the extraordinary conditions
growing out OF the war. Mrs. Norris
points out that in her court draft
evaders furnish large number of
cases. The man who married to
evade carrying gun is equally ready
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
INDICTMENTS ON BOOZE
CHARGES INCREASE IN N. Y

The grand jury of Brooklyn re-
turned 20 indictments out of 10l
cases presented on June rs, approx
mately 20 per cent OF the total.
Heretofore grand juries have indicted
in only about 10 per cent of the dry
law violations reported, says the New
York World.
The increase is said to be due to
the fact that the present grand jury
held saloonkeepers to strict account
ability in connection with the enforce
ment of the law. Previously a sa-
loonkeeper charged with the viola
tion of the law often got off with a
story that he did not know liquor
was OH the premises or that he had it
prior to the enactment Of the Pro-
hibition law.
The grand jury followed the exam
pie of previous indieting bodies i'll
dismissing charges against men found
with liquor seized in their homes by
the police without search warrants
or against those found with liquor in
their personal possession.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
GERMANY AWAKENING
Movement On to Curb the Growing
Drink Traffic

Looks as if Germany is starting on
the high read to Prohibition, accord
ing to a cable from Berlin to the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The fight on booze has opened in
the German Reichstag. The commit
tee on preparation policy has been in
formed tina. the government is pre-
pairing law to fight alcoholism. A
member OF the ultra reactionary Ger
man national party proposed reso-
luton calling upon the government to
draft law against the misuse OF al
cohol to negotiate with all the Ger
man states with view to joint action
against the weed-like growth of beers
and liquor and not to permit the rank
growth oNalcohol advertisements on
street railways.
There is great interest throughout
Germany in the movement to curb
the wholesale traffic in intoxicants.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
SEPTET OF MEDICS HOTLY
;, PROTEST PENDING BILL
Claim Campbell-Willis Bill Insult
to Profession of State
and Nation
CHARGE ON WINDMILLS
American Medical Association
and Law-Abiding Are Not
Protesting

Senator Willis is in receipt of a
letter signed by seven physicians con-
demning the Willis Campbell anti
beer bill as IAN insult to your family
physician and the medical profession
OF the state and nation" The letter
continues:
You impeach their honor and
integrity and by innuendo charge
that they will PROSTATE the ethics
OF their profession for a few pal
try dollars and prescribe beer for
purely beverage use,
These physicians are unduly ex-
cited. Beer has never been recog-
nized by the profession as medicine.
1t is not found in the materia medica
The law so far as it governs the is
suance. of prescriptions for yinous
and spirituous liquors is in accord
with regulations that have been in eff
feet for the past year. Mr.. Palmer''s
ruling threw doubt on the validity OF
these regulations and it was there
fore deemed necessary to make them
part of the enforcement act.
The American Medical Association,
which is the representative body OF
the medical profession of America,
is not protesting against these regula-
tons. The law-abiding physician has
nothing TO fear. There are physi-
clans, happily comparatively small
number, who have "prostituted the
ethics OF their profession" and the
law is designed to prevent physicians
OF that class from taking the place
OF the outlawed saloonkeepers.
The physicians who signed the pro-
test letter to Senator Willis are F. c.
Haney, Holston Bartilson, D. D. Mo
sier, Roderic Witch, L. NJ. Parrett,
w B. Carpenter and Fl. 0. Bratten.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15

Chicago Physician Says the Practice
is in Vogue Throughout the
Country

Dr. Charles Gilbert Davis, prom
inent physician of Chicago, calls at
tention to one phase of the liquor pre-
scription abuse which demands quick
action on the part of enforcement Off
GERS. If the law is not adequate to
meet the situation then certainly
remedial legislation ought to be forth
coming at ONCE. DIR. Davis says:
II understand that many American
physicians are having their names
forged for the purpose OF aiding
drunkards to get their whisky. I am
informed that many druggists in Chi
cago hold prescriptions with my
name forged for the purpose of psr-
chasing alcohol. Many physicians
all over the United States I presume
are having the same trouble. have
not heard of single man being ar
rested or prosecuted for this Grim
inal act. Is it possible that there is
no machinery of the law, no detec-
tive service or no means by which
these men may be brought to the
board of justice, prosecuted and pun
ished for this criminal act? If any
man has been punished or even ar
rested so far for any of these for
geries ] am not aware of it. What is
the reason for this! / have not writ
ten prescription for any form of al
cohol for more than quarter of a
century and | ask that some protec-
ton be given to not only myself but
other physicians who are suffering
from this criminal injustice"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
new ENFORCEMENT PLANS
PROMISE BIG RESULTS
State Directors Held Accountable
for Law-Enforcement' in
Their States
OPERATE MOBILE FORCE
Only High Grade Dependable
Men to Be Employed in
the Service

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has made it plain that state prohibit
tion directors will be held response
bic for enforcement in their respec-
tive states. Under the Reorganization
plan flying squadrons operating I'M
der direct orders from Washington
will assist in the enforcement OF the
law but the dry enforcement actiyi-
ties OF each state will be under the
direct charge OF the state director
In discussing the reorganization oil
the enforcement department., Mr.
Haynes said
Our mobile force operating un-
der my personal direction will be
an ideal channel through which
the central Office will be kept in
close touch with all field condi-
tions. Through this force we will
also be able to render promptly
special services at times OF crit
ical needs.
In letter congratulating the state
directors OH their appointment to OF
flee, Commissioner Haynes gives
them the following instruction.
.i"usc only high grade, thoroughly
dependable men. One such man will
produce more results than half q
dozen of mediocre calibcr.
THE Prohibition enforcement or
ganization is not in any sense an
agency which is used primarily to
pay political obligations. II is a
great government department in
tended to function for one purpose
alone, to carry out the provisions OF
the Eighteenth Amendment.
Under cur new plan of organiza-
ton all OF the enforcement work
comes under the state director
There has thus been a Capitalization
OF power and authority, bringing
with it added responsibility. Each
state becomes unit in the working
out OF its enforcement problems with
the help and under the direction OF
the Washington Office. 1850 nrs
This. method will enable us to
meet local problems and solve them
individually. Real results must be
obtained or changes will be made to
produce item. Your permit division
will pass upon applications for man
ufacture, use and Withdrawals"
.aa sri hrs aaitfn -fHf fHf uaN0ffNaHf
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
BLESSING TO THE COUNTRY
Prohibition Winning It's Greatest Victory Through the Peace
and Good Manifested Throughout the Country During
the Period of Industrial Depression Different
the Old Saloon Days

closed saloons i'll order to check dis
ORDER
How different. now. No open sa-
looms. No drunken mob. No riots.
No destruction OF property. Indus
try is safe, and clear-headed labor is
all the better prepared to take care
of itself One of the leading organs
of labor points out that in whatever
differences there may be to adjust be-
tween labor and capital labor will
give a better account of itself, than
ever before. 1t is no longer shackled
by the liquor traffic 1t was the Gus
tom OF liquor dealers to rent quarters
to labor unions in close proximity to
saloons. Rent was furnished for a
nominal price because the saloon
keeper expected to divide the wages
with the families OF many OF the
workers. Long ago labor realized
this handicap and no class of men
worked harder for Prohibition i'll state
and nation than did the workingman.
And how these workers were ex-
plotted by the wets How they were
encouraged to stand by booze and
how the old personal liberty bogy
was trotted out before them The
traffic was doomed when intelligent
labor turned against it and struck ii
down.
While there are many points OF con-
teption between capital and labor, the
sensible man in both camps agrees
that 4 rank disturber was kicked out
when John Barleycorn was fired down
the toboggan.