davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
DANIELS pRAMATo DIDE
LIZ KLAIDA.
Perspa;a, kad dirbdinimas lai,
WI nebutu sulaikytas.

Washington, Sausio 81. =
Senatas prieme senatoriaus
Boraho paduota rezoliucija,
..kuriaja valdzia autorizuoja-
ma, sustabdyti SeSiems meme
slams statydinima karo laivu.
Karo laivyno sekretorius
Daniels vakar, apkalb6damas
ta rezoliucija, perspejo sena-
ta, kad taip darant klaidin-
gals keliais einama.
Gia apeina seSis didelius
skraiduolius, prize kuriQ darbai
perniai buvo sustabdyti, kuo-
met ekspertai buvo pasiQsti
Europon pasiteirauti apr lai-
WI tipus il kokybe htose sa-
lyse.
Nezinia, ar tasai perspeji-
mas duos kokiQ-nors vaisiQ.
Bet Daniels tvirtina, jog su
ia rezoliucija daroma didel6
klaida. Mes kitos Salys be a
todairos ginkluojasi ant van
dens.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
|JAPONAI NEMIELAI Kali
BA. APIE NUsIGINKLAvI-
MA.
Sake, siberijos apleisti Japo-
mans negalima.

Tokyo, Sausio 81. : Ana
diena Japonu parlamente at
sakinejo j visa ellie paklausi-
mu uzsieniQ reikalq minister's
Uchida.
Nusiginklavimo klausime jis
pazymejo, kad Japonija be-
veik sutiktQ tq padaryti, jei
j butQ oficijaliai pakviesta
kitos kokios viespatijos. Bet
j patti negalinti to daryti.
Apie Siberijos ,klausima mi
nisteris pareiSke, kad Vladi-
vostoko ir kitQ teritorijq ia
ponQ karuomene negalinti ap-
leisti. Tai gal6sianti padaryti
tik. tuomet, kuomet ten susi-
darysianti pastovi valdzia.
Mes kitaip @bolsevikizmas gal
vatrulciais pasiskleistu il ga
letq pasiekti net paGia Japo-
Mia.
Daug priekaiStq del Siberi-
jos dare parlamento atstovas
Kato paciam premjerui Hara
kalbant. Jis sake, kad Siberi-
ia reikalinga Japonijos militia
rizmui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
Londonas, Sausio 81.

Londonas, sausio 81.
Praeita antradienio vakare
Salimais Dublino burys sinn-
feinerip buvo megines uzpul-
tt pravaziuojanciu du armijos
automobiliu su policija.
Anot ziniq, policija apsigy-
nusi. Keletas pasaliniq zmoniq
suzeista, kuomet tie pasisu-
Ike arti kovos vietos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
PERSPEJA PRIZES SKAIT-
LINGA ATEIVIJA.

Washington, Sausio 81. =
Ateivijos generals komisijo-
nierius Caminetti sugryzo is
Europos, kur jis tyrinejo is
eivija Amerikon.
Senate komitetui ateivijos
reikalais jis pranesse, kad prizes
ateivija reikia imties grieztq
priemoniQ. Mes kuomet atsida:-
rvs rubeziai Vokietijos If Aus
trijos, is ten ateiviai Ameri-
kon inns lietis kaip vanduo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
APIPLESE APSKRITIES
KASININKo OF1SA.

Marion, o., Sausio 27.
Vakar ,anksti ryto du plesiku
Gia uzpuole ir apiplese aps~
krities kasininko ofisa. Pain
ta $14,750. Kasininkas Forty
ziauriai apmuStas. PleSikai
pasprpdo laukiamuoju auto.
mobiliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Dublinas, sausio. 81. - Ka-
ro teisme atideta byla triju
Airiu, kaltinamu nuzudyme
leitenanto Angliss. Mes staiga
nezinia kur pragaiso svar
biausias is kaltinamqjq puses
liudininkas. Tad apginejas
pasidarbavo atideti byla.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
PUSANTRO M|LIJONO
BEDARBIAUJANGIy.

Washington, sausio 27.
Pagal Darbo departamento
paskelbtq ziniq apie bedar-
biayima Suv. Valstijose pa
sirodo, kad siandie apie pus-
antro 1nilijono darbininkq ne
turi darbo If nezinia, kada
gaus kokius-nors darbus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
PINgg KuRsAs.

svetimp saliu pinigu verte, NAL
nant nemaziau $4,000 sausio 26
buvo toha pagal Merchants Lo-
an and Trust Co.:
Anglijos sterlingp syarui $3.50
Prancusijos simtui frankp 7.21
Italijos simtui lirp 81
vokietijos Sinful markiu 1.s2
Lietuvos Sinful auksinu 1.S2
Lenkijos simtui markiu II
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
NORETA NUzUDYTI AR
MENIJos, DELEGATES.
Pasikesintojas suimtas.

Paryzius, Sausio 27. : Cia
pasikesinta nuzudyti Armeni-
jos delegate Avitis Aprouni;
an.
Su revolveriu jis buvo NJ
pultas arti jo rezidencijos'
Paleistas Suvis nepataik6.
Pasikesintojas tuojaus buvo
suimtas. Pasisak6 esas Alex.
ander Thesakarian, 81 metu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
VOK|ETIJA PR|pAzIN-
.SIANT| BOLSEV|Ky VAL
Dz|A.

Copenhagen, saudo 27. =
Is Rygos praneSama, kad boil
seviku atstovas Vokietijai
Kopp ten atkeliaves ir prane-
ses, kad Vokietija jau kaipir
pripazinusi sovietines Rusijos
Taldzia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Dublinas, sausio 81. - Pas
kelbta, kad presbitefijonQ
dvasiskis Irwin suaressuotas
az turejima su savimi gihklo
ir uzdraustg rastu.
Irwin bendrai su kitais All
riais kovoja uz Airijos neprik-
lausomlybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
sEIMo ATsToVAMs LEIs-
IA NEsIoTIEs G1NKLUs.
Manila, sausio 27. Phil
pinq sally seimo atstovams
pravestuoju biliumi leista ne
sioties ginklus apsiginimui.
AUKsINIs UN1vERsITETo
JUBILIEJUS.

vakar Sherman viesbuty is
kilmingaja vakariene pamine-
ta auksinis Loyolos uniyersi-
teto jubiliejus. Reiskia, Fuejo
so metq nuo tos katalikiskos
mokslo istaigos ikurimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
40 zMoNIQ zUvo AUDRo
JE.

Manila, sausio, 81. = Phi
lipinu salq pakrasGiuose ju-
ros audra sudauz6 dvi waltz,
su kuriom zuvo apie 40 Emo
niQ. Tarp zuvusiQ yra moterQ
ir vaikll.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
FoRDo KOMPANIJA les
Ko DIDELEs PASKoLos.

New York, Sausio 81. =
Fordo automobiliu kompanija
is Detroito cia per savo rep
rezentantus teiriaujasf gauti
paskolos apie Is milijonus
dolieriQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
6 zUvo sUsIDAUzIUs
TRAUKINIUI.

San Salvador, Sausio 81.
Ant Western gelezinkelio
susidauze du vaziuojaneiu
traukiniu. zllvo 6 zmones.
Daugybe suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
SUMAzINTA kama TRAK-
TORIAMS.

Detroit, Mich, Sausio 81
Ford Motor kompanija pas
kelbe sumazinanti $165 trak-
toriams kaina. =
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

ITEMS ministeriams paselpos
siupcia nacijonalistai. Siuncia
jiems pinigu, prigulinciQ is jQ
nuosavybiQ Anatolijoje. Gi
katrie neturi jokiQ nuosavy-
bin, ITEMS nacijonalistai sko-
lima pinigq. Reiskia, kad Tur7
kQ tarpe yra vienybe If susi-
,klausymas.
Vidujinip reikalQ minister's
Tzzet paSa, kurs is Konstan-
tinopolio buvo pasiustas An
goron tarties su nacljonalis-
tais, negryzo Gia atgal. Pra-
neSama, kad jis Anatolijoje
apkeliauias karo fronta, dziau
giasis TlrkQ naciionalistll
narsumu ir raginQs kareivius
ligi paskutinio kraujo laso
ginti kalifato sosta.
Talkininkai imsis priemoniu.
Toksai Turkp patrijotizmas
irjQ vienybe talkininkams ne
patinka. >Todel jie paskelb6,
kad Turkija butinai pripazin-
tq ir pildytu taikos sutartl.
II jei to nepadarysiq, tai pat
sal Konsrantinopolis isnaujo,
kaip kad perniai, bus okupuo-
tas talkininkQ militar, 5 val
dzios.
Ir kuomet tas bus likta,
j Turku. premjerus lauJo
busias .pasauktas talkininkq
Salininkas Ferid paSa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
Vokietia lures Atnloketi Nus
kirta AtIygininla
Lloyd George Nepatenkintas
Prancuzp Spauda

Atlyginimo klausimas siam
die iSnaujo bus svarstomas~
Pietumis premjeru Lloyd
George ir BRAND du vienu
prie uzkandzio taresi apie Vo-
kietijos atlyginima.
Lloyd George nepatenkintas.
Dalis Prancuzu spaudoS
smarkiai kritikuoja AngliJos
premjera uz io paziuras kai-
kuriuos klausimus taikos kon-
ferencijoje.
Vienas laikrasstis taip as
trial pfasitara premjerui, kad
Sisai praneS6 PrancuzQ prem
jerui BRAND, kad jei talp su
juo pasielgiama, jis daugiau
neatkeliausias Paryziun.
Pasekmeje BRAND buvo pri-
verstas atsiliepti j laikrasti-
ninkus, kad tie, raSydami a.
pie konferencijq sumazintQ to-
ma. Mes kitaip, ateity nebusla
galimos konferencijos Parry
Hiuje.
Prancuzu laimejimas.
Takininku militariniai eks-
pertai indav3 konferenciJai
savo raporta apie paleidlma
VokieciQ militariniQ organiza-
ciiQ.
Raportas buvo patenklnan-
tis Prancuzus. Mes jis palette
pilnai visus klausimns, kurle
pazymeti taikos sutartyje.
Visgi konferencija dar ne
tara savo galutino zodzio. Sa-
koma, il pripazinsianti ~eks=
pertp raporta If nuspresianti
pilnq Vokietijai nusiginklavi-
ma ligi LiepoS 1 dienos.
Paskirtoji komisija Austri-
Jos reikalams jau 6mesi d6s-
tyti plenus If studijuoti tos
Sales krizi. \
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
TARIAMASI APIE VOKIE-
Gu NUG1NKLAV1MA
Studiiuojamas Austrijos kri-
zis.

Paryzius, Sausio p. - Va
kar pirm pietp premjerQ kon-
ferencijoje buvo tariamasl a
pie atlyginima, prigulintl tai
kininkams nuo VokietijOs. IS
pasitarimp patirta, kad tai
kininkQ nuSiStatymas gauti is
TokietijOS tai visa, kaS yra
paSakyta VerSaillesO talkoS
sutartyie. Gal Siandie ar ry-
toj bus paSkirta abelnOji SUI
ma. lei Su tuO Sutiks Prancu-
zai, If bus Surastos priemOnes,
kaip iSgauti pinigus nuo Eo-
kieGiQ.
Norma padaryti taip, kad
Vokietiios kariniS atlygini-
mas talkininkams jOkluo :bu-
du netur6tQ pakenkti talklnln-
kp induStrijQ.
PrancuzijoS finansQ minis
teris Daumer tuO klausimu a.
tidar6 diskuSijas. Jis pranese
savo vyriauSybts paziuras at
lyginimo reikale ir pasake,
kaip butu geriausia iSgauti pi-
nigu nuo VokieGi4
Lenku klausimas.
PaSkui konferenciia pak-
laus6 Angliios ambaSadOriaus
Vokietijai d'Abernon praneSl-
mo.
Domnero praneSimaS uz6me
kuOne visa rytmetlne SeslJq.
JiS lieptas i$versti angliSEon
Ralbon IL induoti talkininkQ
ekSpertams.
TuO metu konferencja 'su-
plenavo aptarti Lenk3oS If
artimQjQ RytQ klausimq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

ORAS. = Grazus oras Sian
die If, turbut, rytoj; kick Sill
Giau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
TALKININKAI PRIPAzIS-
TA NER|KLAUSOBYBE
ESTUAI IR EATVUAI.

PARYzIUs. sausio 26
.diena po pietu talkininku
premjeru konferencijoje buvo
svarstomi Lenkijos If Rusijos
klausimai. >Paskui paskelbta,
kad nutarta nepriklausomo-
mis- valstybemis pripazinti Es-
tija ir Latvija.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

self to new conditions. Instead Of
an empire Of 100000 inhabitants,
it now is little republic with 6,000,-
600, of which more than 100000
are in single city, Vienna.
In an article in the current num-
Der Of The Forum the President of
Austria explains: at is easy to see
that the severing Of millions of
threads which unto people into a
common state must needs be fol-
lowed by an enormous dislocation
Of economic life. This dislocation
is the more drastic when country
poor in itself is robbed Of its for
mer resources and is at the same
time burdened with the largest part
of those charges which the unprece-
dented war had entailed on a state
four times it's present SIZE"
Time Is necessary for Austria to
become solvent. For our government
not to heed the recommendation of
the Council of Ambassadors to grant
twenty years delay would be like In
sisting on immediate payment in full
from a bankrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
First Fourth Was Wet

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; 1t may be comfort to that
weary and dry body of crusaders who
wendell their way in parade up tbs dry
streets of New York to-day to recall
the first Fourth of July celebration
ever held in the city.
That was in 17S4-13T years ago. In
November, 1888, the British had turned
over the city to our forefathers, and
when the glorious Fourth came around
it was decided to hold the first annual
celebration. The Fourth fell on Sun
day. so the Society of the Cincinnati,
which had the affair in hand, held it
Monday night. the 5th.
Cape's Tavern was the meeting place.
ard, after q big dinner, we'll washed
down with liquids, those present drank
thirteen toasts. Oh, but those were the
wet timesl And when we remember
how crooked those old New YorA
streets were, how mighty hard it must
have been 70 find ones way home after
ward! STEVEN II. AYRES.
New Rork, July 4, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Deploring the Eight
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Not since the narrowing DAYS
of the great war have l read anything
so hideous as the account of SATURDAYS
fight. Did any one else's heart miss a
beat and nerves shudder when he read
the record of how che had hardly lifted
his weary, battered head above the level
OF Dempsey's waist before a terrific
right hook over the heart sent him into
the vast poppy field Of unconscious
ness?
1t seems an incomprehensible ard
damning blot on our so-called civiliza-
ton that such thing could happen. I
remember thinking the same thing
when the first reports of the German
atrocities appeared. More hideous than
all is the fact that some of the finest
types of our humanity, many to whom
We look for ideals, were proud and
eager, even at the cost Of an ordinary
family's weekly budget, to attend.
While such events as this continue
to be popular and to supplant that
idealism which alone makes us the
superior animals, there also will be
wars, ever more horrible and devastat
ing N. p. B.
New York, July 8, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Insolvent Austria

The Council Of Ambassadors has
asked the government of the United
States to be lenient toward Austria
and postpone for twenty years COL
lection Of claims amounting to about
$20,000,000 against the Austrian
government.
These claims are based almost en-
tirely on advances made in the form
of food by the American Relief Ad-
ministration during the years of
shortage following the armistice. In
early 1919, and again in 1920, the
Austrians were suffering from I'M
ACCOMPLISHMENT to a greater degree
than the people of any other central
European state. For weeks the vi
ennese went without meat-except
the few very wealthy. Sauerkraut
was almost the only abundant food.
Fats were scarce and exorbitantly
high. Flour could be had in INSULT
cient rations.
Few Americans knew Of the terri
Bile conditions in Vienna nor under
stood the reasons for them. They
heard walls from tho Germans, and
threats that unless the Allies would
feed Germany she would go Bolshe-
vik. But compared to the Austrians
the Germans were living in land
Of plenty. Yet the Austrians, with
that curious dignity and pride so
characteristic of them, starved in
silence while the Germans whined
before the world.
The food shortage was due pri-
marily to the disruption of the Aus
tro-Hungarian Empire. The little
state that now is known as the Aus
trian Republic is a mere fragment
of the empire of 1918. For genera
tons Austria had depended on the
plains Of Hungary for it's food. It's
sugar came from the Czech prov
inces. It's hogs came from Croatia.
When the empire dissolved little
Austria was cut off from Hungary,
Czecho-Slovakia and the Croatian
provinces. Vienna still depended on
them for food, and they cared little
whether or not Vienna starved to
death.
Mr.. Hoover came to save the poor
of Austria. He shipped in -four and
fats. He saw to it that they were
properly distributed. His agents or
ganized soup kitchens Cor the chill
dren. A great piece of Humanitarian
work was accomplished, and the peo-
pie of Austria were saved.
Here is the origin of the $4,000
900 claims" against Austria. The
country is not yet in a position to
pay. 1t has not yet rcadjusted it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
DolIing Up

The Chicago business mems edict
that office dolls must go has caused
a lot of discussion about how women
should dress for business. Just how
far the women of Chicago go in the
matter of georgette waists and
chiffon stockings as part of their
business attire is not disclosed. If
that is what Chicago means by doll
ing up, there may be some ground
for the charge of frivolity. If sum-
mer clothes are meant, New York
will take issue with Chicago on the
ever entertaining topic Of women's
attire.
New York business women are ad-
mittedly the best dressed of their
kind anywhere, using the word best
in the sense of beauty and suitable
ity. Siniplilied modes of dressing
that ale comfortable and smart at
the same time appeal to them
strongly. That is why the strictly
tailored suit and one-piece dress of
cloth or silk met with such favor
the last winter. That is also why
cool dresses of cotton and linen have
come into their own this summer.
There was time when the seri-
Gus minded business girl thought she
had to be stiff and uncomfortable
in dark blue or black, and even con-
sidered the ACCESSIBILITY of uni
form. That was the time also when
men bewailed the entrance of women
into business. They would lose all
their feminine charm and grow
mannish. But they didn't, and men
have found that, in the summer at
least, women's manner of dressing.
barring furs, of course, is much
more sensible than mems. 1t is the
cloth-suited male who is hot and
irritable and untidy about an Office.
The office woman should be con-
graduated for taking advantage of
her prerogatives in the matter of
washable dresses of dainty summer
colors. She Is not only a comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
English-Prmted News in Ecuador

A noteworthy and most crafty
ing feature Of the recent visit of the
United States submarine fleet to the
Ecuadorean port Of Guayaquil was
the daily publication by the principal
newspapers of that country Of an
English section" containing all
local and general news, and also pic
torial-illustrations likely to be OF
special interest to the visitors. A
leading and representative paper, El
TELEGRAPH, Of Guayaquil, thus an.
nounced this feature:
"In order that the officers and sail
ors Of the submarine feet, who are
now our guests, may have daily tele-
graphic news from their country, and
that they may be able to follow the
program of festivities especially pre-
pared in their honor, and to give them
general idea Of Ecuador from Its
geographical, historical, financial and
social standpoints, Ell TELEGRAPH will
publish this English section during the
stay of the feet at Guayaquil."
These English-printed pages in FL
TELEGRAPH were written in as correct
and graceful English as those of any
paper Of the United States, indicat-
ing a thorough working knowledge
Of the English language on the part
Of members Of the stats of journals
otherwise written and published in
Spanish. This course of the Ecua.
dorean papers was much appreciated
by the visitors for it's enterprise, its
courtesy and it's very practical
utility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Miss Perkins Explains
Did Not Defend Bigamy at Social
Workers National Conference

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t was q painful experience, on
arriving from Milwaukee last Wednes-
day, to learn that metropolitan papers
had copied the erroneous report of Ger
tain remarks of mine in Milwaukee,
appearing in local Milwaukee news
paper. The story makes mo appear to
have delivered at the National Confer
ence Of Social Workers q speech on
bigamy and in defense Of it. This is
so ridiculous that ono hesitates to dig
nifty 1t by dental, but for the purpose
Of record hereby deny it.
In the course of long and technical
address to group of social workers
on industrial accidents, the safety
movement, the medical problems and
the social problems surrounding indus
trial accidents and their treatment
had occasion to refer briefly to fact
which is well known-that neurotic
conditions often accompany industrial
accidents.
BY way Of illustrating what meant
by the physical difficulties arising out
OF neurosis which has its origin in
mental rather than in a physical dis
turbance, although an accident NAV
be the incident of its first appearance.
l cited two cases Of hysterical blind
ness which had come before the Work
mems Compensation Bureau during the
time when l was a member Of the In
dustrial Commission of the State of
New York; blindness in which the eye
specialists report showed the eyes to
be perfect and yet In which the victim
could not see.
l stated briefly that ono of these
men got well and regained his sight
afteg year or so, and by way of illus
trating the effect which worry has in
bringing on these difficulties I said that
in the other case I had discovered by
chance the woman with whom this man
had lived happily for many years was
the wife of an irregular marriage; that
he had never ceased to brood over the
fact and to ascertain some fear of
some ono in the old country who
claimed to be his wife.
| am not psychologist, but + be-
lieved, and so stated, that brooding over
this episode, which, If proved, would
be very serious ofrense against both
his religion and the law, had probably
been a contributing factor In the
neurosis which resulted in ASs blind
ness. .
All Of this was purely illustrative
material and Of no particular impor-
lance except as such, but the reporter
apparently mixed up the two illustra-
tions.
l feel the incident should be cleared
up before the "silly season." which 80
often accompanies hot wave, gives
further publicity to this incorrect
trifle from the West.
FRANCES PERKINS.
New York, July 2, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Upholds Dr.. Congress
Palmer Ruling Forced Anti-Bees
Legislation. Says Business Man

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read your editorial psgs
so many years and value your paper so
highly that I venture to remind you
that in discussing the effort of Con-
gress to put the brakes or an indis-
criminate prescribing of beer as
medicine 1t has done only what Attor-
ney General Palmer forced it to DO
before the last Administration let go.
More than one brewery had everything
in readiness to restore sick world
to health through copious libations Of
the tonic" which under Mr.. Palmers
free and easy ruling could be pre-
scribed as often as desired. 1t is easy
to see, as a well known physician be-
fore medical convention recently in
timated, that q situation might have
arisen where the practicing physician
became an actual purveyor of liquor.
In its effort to make prohibition
really effective Congress had to enact
drastic law. No sick man will ever
die from 1t, for every sensible physi-
clan will tell you that beer is not nee
essary medicine and that other specif-
les can be prescribed with equal or bet
ter results. One great brewer said as
much to the Washington committee,
and declared that beer was not medi-
cine at all. Now that doctor Con-
gress" has attempted to limit-not to
prohibft-the prescribing of beer, no
harm will come from it.
Just give prohibition az honest
chance and the nation will soon realize
as Kansas long ago realized-thatt the
happiness of men, instead Of being de-
pendent upon "a per cent beverages,
is immensely promoted by eliminating
the entire drink evil and all the COM
plications which 60 with it. The ex-
perience of Kansas shows that after
a while the people accommodate them
selves to such laws and Bookkeeping
becomes less and less OF a menace.
BUSINESS MAN.
Glen Ridge. N. j., July /, 1921.