davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
CAROLINA FOX HUNTERS
PLAN FOR BIG MEETING
Annual Field Trial and Bench
Show Awarded to Fay.
etteyilIc.
Especial TO Tho Times dispatch.

Especial TO The Tmes- Dispatch.l
STATESEILLE. y. c.. July s.-De-
cision to hold the annual field trial
and bench show Of the North Caro-
olina Fox Hunters Asnoclation at
Fayetteville the week Of October
5o-Novemher 4. has been reached by
officers OF tho organization.
Tho entries will not close until the
opening day. The Derby. which Will
DO one OF the features. viii be con-
fined TO dogs and gyps weipnd since
January /, 1921. All hounds are
eligible to the ail-age stake. The
bench show VIII he held on the flnal
dny.
The purpose OF the North Caro-
lima Fox Hunters Association Is not
only to bring together every mem
Der OF that fraternity in North Caro-
Ina but to make the organization so
strong as to WELD sufficient no
iiticai influence to urge the enact
ment OF adequate laws to protect not
only tho fox. but game and wild ani-
NAL life OF every sort. and. OF course
TO foster the breeding OF thorough
bred fox hounds.
The officers and directors of the as
ISOLATION nre ne follows:
w. a. Bristol. Sthtesville, prcsI-
dent; Judge Henry l.. Lane. Reids-
Vile. first Vice president; DR.. j. w.
Mcneil, Fayetteville. second vice
president: Tom Rankin. Fayetteville.
secretary; Tome I.askc. Rockingham:
hinton James. Laurinburg; A, c.
Pickett. Keenansville; Il. w. Morley.
kinston; VI. l.. Royal. Elkin; John T.
Benbow. Winston Salem; II. n. Fer
gnson. Halifax; o. l.. Lynn, Lands:
w. II. J. Robertson. Fayetteville:
John Posey, Murphy; II. II. Cowles.
Statewide: Dan Sewer. Asheville; n.
Hugh steele. Spencer: 7. Ross Alex-
ander, Statesville; C. u. Rufty, Ca
tawba. directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
VETERAN WINS FEATURE
ON GETAWAY DAY CARD
Makes Now One and Two
Mile Marks on North
Randall Track.
rBy Associated prsss.l

tby fhbooClAtcN fTobb.l
CLEVELAND. July s.--singls a..
demonstrated again today that ne IL
the best PAGER on tho grand circuit.
Tia aged son OF Anderson wilkes.
driven and trained by Ed Allen. OF
indianapolis, defeated the beot bunah
OF PAGERS In training Tor the freo-for.
oil purse. feature Of today.s getaway
card q: North Randall. Ho won tho
event in straight heats and set a now
seasons pacing record for ono and
two rniles by negotiating tho distance
in f:oa "a and 2;o2 8-4. respectively.
Never was tho result In doubt. 80
we'll were Blngle G'a chances thought
OF, that no was barred in tho auction
betting. In the mutuels no was q
prohibitive favorite.
After Single q. had been ruled out,
Juno proved surprise by beating
Hal Malone and Jimmy MoKerron in
tho third heat. n
Pop Geers, veteran driver of the
grand circuit. had narrow escape
from injury in tho 2:l5 trot As tho
heat, Queen Alix backed into Geers'
sulky. ovorturninK It. Tho veteran
Memphis reinsman luckily escaped
with slight shaking up. His on
try. Anna Phelps. which finished sec
ond In tho nrbt heat. ran away two
miles and a half after the accident
and was Withdrawn.
Ono Of the biggest upsets OF the
week came In the last event. which
Minerva Gentry won. Sunflash, one
OF the hottest favorites of tho meet
Ing. won tho first heat easily, bu, was
unable TO beat the winner IN the next
two.
Summarizes:
2;ib class trotting. purze. $1,000;
Hollywood Hildda. br. m. by
I'cter VOLTA tMoMahon) II 70
Lord Stout, b. g.. by Lord
nohorts or. Fleming) ....s 1
Najol!a. b. h., by B!njoIla
,nerfS ',.''',.;;,........,'. 2
Archdalc e. Childs) i2 @ 4
Topsy-Todd. blk. M. by Jim
Todd tMorrison) .s 8
Ioula Man. Lassie y. Queen AK.
Arnold Frisco. Betsy Chandler. Great
Fig Leaf, walter Alien and Anna
Phelps. also started. Time, 2:0e "a;
2;Il Is: 2;lo ~.
Frce-for-aIl class pacing. purse
$500:
Single G. b. H., by Anderson
wilkes tA!icm ......... no
Juno. b. M. by John Dewey
tNalcntine) ......... 1
Hal Mahon. b. &" by Prince
Arsot Hal tchiids) ......3 Z
Jimmy Mckerron. b. r.. by
Jack McEerron (Ray) ....l 5 3
Roy Grattan. b. g.. by Graf
ton Royal tMurphy) ......8 s DIR
Johnny Quirk. also started. Time,
2:o5 "a; 2:o2 as; 2:0l.
2:le class trotting. purse. $1,000:
Prodigal Watts. b. r.. by Gem
cral Watts IS. Flemink) a /
Worthy Mary. b. T.. by Guy
Axworthy (Brusie) ....... 8 8
Axle, gr. m. by Ortolan AK
worthy tStokes) ......s z 2
Ethel Skinner. br. m. by Col
orado u tBagby) .....5. a
Judge Rico. b. g.. by Manrico
Hadrick) communicated. 6
Time. 2:io IA: 2:l1l-2: 2:llI-2.
e:ii class pacing. purse. $1,000:
Minerva. CHI. M. by John II.
Gentry tChilds) ...... !
Suniiash. br. H.. by Peter Volo
tCoS) ......... 2 s
Billy Lands. blk. G.. by Nell
son Marerave tWickers-
ham) ........... Q .
Daisy Pointer. b. m, by Star
Pointer tMorrison) $3.50. s
Happy Diamond. blkB r.. by
Lawful Bond (Gnrrisom IS 3
Mime Williams, Robert NJ. Volo
Beiio. Hal TriHie. Lady Todd, Jolly
Girl. Princess, also started Time,
2;G5 81: 2:061-4: 2.0Sl-4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
LATONIA RESULTS

First race-Anson, $3.50. $500
s2.io. won; High Cost, $3.50, $3.50
. second; Ground Swell, 1920. third.
Second race-Chittagong. $3.50
$3.50. 1920. won; Donegal. 800. $50,
second; Jupiter. $50. third.
Third race-Couptess. $4,000. $l1.40,
$3.50. Won; An Akin, $500. $50,
second; La Foudre. $40. third.
Fourth race-F'irebramd, $500
s2'"o. out. won: Parader, $40, out
second: Barney stone. out. third.
fifth race-Margaret Winsor, $50
ta'lo. s2.6o, won; Startle. 1920. $40.
second; Precious Lula, $3.50. third.
Sixth race-Certain, $l6.s0, $500
$3.50. won; Victorie, $3.50, 5000
second; Leslie, $3.50, third.
seventh race-Lina Clark. $40,
sa.6o, $500. won: Pongee. s3SO. $500
second; Escarpolette, $500. third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
DEyONSHIRE RESULTS

First race-Gallant Groom. s1O.s5
$3.50. $3.50. won; Bengali, $500. s2.s5
second; Shoreacres. $500, third.
Second race-Hot Coal, 1925. 5000.
1890, won; Teds Plum. s27.s5, ss.s5,
second: Racket. 1925, third.
Third race-Icon. s2a.1o. se15. 1920
won: Lucky 3. 1910, $40, second;
Old Sinner. 1861. third.
Fourth raoe-Donges, $3.50. sa4o
s2.s5. won; Heel Taps. S2e5, t2.5b.
second; Elizabeth Jewell, $500, third
Fifth race -.Gourmand, $4,000.
$14.70. s7.16. won; Eleanor g.. $1,000,
s7.3o. second; Mainmast. 1925, third.
Sixth race-Dan. S3s.s5. $500, $50.
won; Pit, 1918. S4,25, socond; Lazy
Lou. $3.50, third.
Seventh raceAThey Shall Not Pass,
s7.45. s5.s5, $3.50. won; Zouave tfeid),
sL45. $3.75, second; Solid Rock, sa,45,
third. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
DATES ALLOTTED TO
KENTUCKY TRACKS
GRy Associated Press. !

LATONIA. KY, July S.-The Ken
lucky state Commission today al'ot-
ted hfty-one days for the fail Ken
lucky race meetings to be held at
louisville, Lexington and Latonia
tCincinnatD. Ten days were allotted
to Louisville. opening August 30.
continuing until September q; Lex
inEton. with ten days, VIII start
Saturday, September IS. and closes
september %. Latonia Is given thir-
ty-one days. the opening day being
September 30. closing November 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First race--PaisIey. 49,. 6-6. SIS,
won. Daniel. 81. Al. oven. second.
Icy lnez. IL. 5-2. rs. third.
Second race-Thimbio. rs, 2.b. out.
won FrIgAte, 7-6, rs, out. second'
margarine. I'll. FL, s-6, third.
Third raco--stalisn, 81, ga, SIS,
won. Picnic, SOL. 1911, 81, second.
crank ISL. 8-1. 81, third,
Fourth raoe--Grey Lag, even, as.
OUT, won Bon H6mms, 81, o-5, is,
second. Devastation, s-2, even, is,
Firth rnoe--rribune, 81, 81, oven
Won. Onm saha 7-2,i 6.6, 10, second,
MYSTIC, 6o-t, ao-t, 1851, third. "a.
sixth raoc--WIidsaks, e.s, s.b.
1-lo' won. Botter Luck, 1910, i..,
80. ascond. NAwhanestire, 1911.
~, ~, third. 5 6 Is 49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
SPEAKERS HOME RUNS
BEAT NEW YORK yANKs
Cleveland Manager Drives
Over Runs Which Enable
Cleveland to Win,
[By Associated Pross.l

NEW YORK. July S.-Speaker's two
nome runs, one In the sixth inning
and the other in the ninth, enabled
Cleveland TO defeat New York to-
day by score OF 20 i. Both Cove
ieskie and Mays pitched brilliantly
and the Cleveland pitcher was es.
pecially effective in the plnches. Cove
ieskie struck out Meusel with the
bases full In the seventh inning.
The score: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ST. LOUIS AND RED SOx
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Browns Drop Opener to Bean.
Eating Clan, but Cop Night
cap by 10 to 6.
Inv Associntcd prcss.1

BOSTON. July s.-Toston snd St
Louis again divided n double header
today. Boston took the opener, To
/. Pratt's triple to right in the ninth
scorlng Burns. who had singled. with
the winning run. st. Louis hit ricrcy
and Karr hard In the second game
the leaders winning, 10 To G. Pratt's
fielding as we'll az his hitting feat
ured the opener. In the second game
he hit home run over the left-ncld
fence with Burns on base.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
JAP TENNIS PLAYER
in FINAL BRACKET
GRy Associated Press. I

lNDlANAPpl.lS. IND. July s.
Henzo Shimi'lzu, Japanese Davis Gun
riaEer, defeated Charles Garland, Jr..
llttseurEh. former American Davis
cup team member. CO. 6-l, &C. In the
se"'inhaiS or the senior singles ma
tlonal clay court tennis champion
ships here today. Shimidzu vii inlay
william Il. Tildan. H., Phiiadelphia.
worlds champion. In the Tito round
Sunday. 'tS :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
c SETS NEW PACING RECORDS IN TWO EVENTS
COLLINS HONORED AS
TWIN BILL is SPLIT
Sox Captain Presented With
Lawn Mower and Travel.
ing Bag in Philly.
'tBy Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, July s.-Chi-
cago and Philadelphia split even In
n twin bill today. the former winning
tho nrst. TO /. and dropping the Soc
ond. an abbreviated game. called IN
tho eighth. to 2. Eddie Collins. tho
visitors second baseman. was pre-
sented with lawn mower and a
travelling bag as no came to bat in
the second game.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WASHINGTON BREAKS
EVEN WITH TIGERS
Senator'S Bested in Opener,
but Brillhcart Pitches to
Victory in Second.
flctOry IN Second.
tBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, July s.-Washing-
ton defeated Detroit. to 2. in the
second game Of n double-header to-
day. after Francis had been bested
In pitchers battle with Pillette In
the opener. which tho visitors won.
to !. Benson Brillheart. the -
year-old left-hander. o. tAe :esai
STAFF. kept the visitors hits scattered
after tho second inning OF the final
game.
Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
phiiadclphfN

thIcHHo .... ........ .0l0 90 00l-4
Philadelphia 100 coo 000-l
Summary: Two-baAe hits-Schalk.
Sheely. Home run-walker. Stolen
bases-Mulligan. Collins. Sacrifices
Collins. Hooper. Double
plays-Dykes to Perkins to Galloway;
Perkins to Dykes; Shelley TO John.
son TO Shelley; Young TO Galloway
tn HRuser. Lief, on bases-ChIcago.
10; Philadelphia. 2. Bases on balls
on Hasty. i: Fabcr. 2: Sullivan. &.
Struck out by Faber (Walker). Hits
OF Hasty. in innings tnone out
In hfthD. on Sullivan. 2 In s Innings,
Wild pitch-Hasty. Losing pitcher
Hasty. Implies. MORTALITY and Nal
lin. Time. l:44.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Boston,

summary: Two-base hits-Tohin.
McManus. Thrcebase hit-pratt.
stolen bascs-Slsler CD. Sacrinces-.
Jacobson. Qerber. ]. Collins. Dugan.
Double playH--Nan Glider to Gerber
To Sisler: Menosky to tuel. Left on
bnses-St. Louis. d: boston. 4. Bases
on balls-on w. Collins. /. struck
out--by Van Glider. .. hit by pitch,
er-by Van Glider U.rihold). Wild
pitch-W. collins. Empires. Evans
and Hildebrahd Time. 1898.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
RICHMOND GIANTS WIN
LAST FROM BALTIMORE

Richmond colored Giant baseball
team made it three out OF .our from
the Baltimore Black Sox Yesterday
afternoon by winning the last game
by the score of IA to z. The game
was played at the Mayo Island Park
nt 1880. The score follows:
NIchmOnl Glnnfs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Ran Tor Haney In seventh.
fRatted for Jones in ninth.
|Batted for Dauas In ninth.
Washington.

"VrrHHry! TWO-basc hltS-Vrnch
nee. linhny. stolen base--Risncy.
Sncriic"s-lIancy, Harris. Double
play feckinpaugh tn Rruwcr. Left
on bnses-Dctroit. .: Washington. q
bosea on halls-ofr BriIlheari. a
OF Dauss. |. Struck out-by Douss
Z; by Brillhrart. 4. Passed hall
flcihich tnipireS. Walsh and Di
neen. Time. hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
syrnc1sc GET. pitchcr

81 LOUIS. July S.-Bob Edgar, re-
ernit pitcher. has been released by
me 81 Louis Nationals to the syria
onse International League Club, II
was announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY. TODAY.
DostOn nj ChicRGo.
brooklyn at Sc. Louis.
Philadelphia mt Cincinnati.
Only three scheduled,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 7-St Philadelphia, la.
Chicago, O-St BostOn, b-2.
ST. Louis, 1OJ brooklyn. Z.
Pittsburgh. ~ New York, 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Score by innings: r..
st. Louis ...........3 00 3l2 1ON-.iO
summary: Two-tase hits-KoIp,
McManus, SEVERED. j. Collins, Du-
gan. l'ittcnger. Three bnso hits
Williams. j. Harris. Home run
Pratt. stolen baaes-Sisier, Will
liams. Eliorbn. Burns
Left on bascs--St. Louis, y; I;ostnn, I.
Bases on bnljs--or ricrcy. l. Struck
out-by Kotp, .. Hits-off Eolp lo
In innings: on rruett. In In
ming; off riercy, I'm 3l3 innings;
OF karr, y I'm 1913 innings. Win
ming pitcher--kOlp. Losing pitcher
-Piercy. res-Hildebrand and
Evans. Timc--1:5s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

TT -'V.NHIiy I'll NInth.
Score by innings: u
Cleveland mn M, m,
New York nm mo- ona
Summary: Two base hits-NIcIn,i.
Meusel, Pipp Home runs-Sne,k,,
90. Sacriices-Speakc Gardncr
ward Mays: Double piay-Witt IN
Ward. Left on bases-New York. Ia.
cleveland. 2. Bases on baIIs-ofi
coveleskie. 3; on Mays. 1. struck
ont--by coveleskie. :. Hi, by pltchcr
by Mays, / CWamoy). Passed baIl
-oNein. umplres, Chill and Con-
molly. Time. 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
sTANpINa OF CLUBS.

NyHERD THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit mt Washington.
Cleveland mt New York.
Only two schedul ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Summary: Two-base hits-North.
Rags. Three-base hit-Mason. Stol-
en- base-North. Left on bases
Richmond, G.; Baltimore. g. Wild
pitch--C. Smith. Hit by pitched ball
Perry. Logan. Bases on balls-or
Mitchell, !; off C. Smith, 5. Hits
off G. Smith, IL In 6 innings. Struck
out-by Mitchell. 2; by c. Smith, 4
tmpires. Nixon and EdIss Time,
300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YEsTERDAY.
Wilson, " Richmond. z.
Norfolk, Rocky Mount, 1.
, Newport News, ~ Portsmouth. 10.
sTANpINo or CLuns,
pHERn THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. 1-eI 81. Louis, Ito.
Ihiiadelphia, LIST ChicnEo. 4-2.
New York. Cleveland. 3.
Washington, Id Detroit, "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Rupture Kills
5000 Annually

Eight thousan4 psrsons eseh year afs
marked "RupInre. Nhy7 Ssosuss ne
unfortunate ones had neglected thonn.
tie sim dwelling, OF tn. affiietion and
paying Pay no attention 70 the cause. Whss
ySursslf by wearing q truss. appliance Or
whatever narne you choose 10 .cAH ttf
AZ pest. the truss - emily fnAbsshtft.-$
2 false prop asainst . .coiiapstnE walI--
Gnd cannot DO expected to act 90 ,rnSys
$ha ma more msehaniest Supp9rt Tse
saon thu s 5,cSSsi3s ths nssSlss.
Bat science has found . way. end all
EAks q FREH ssst tight N the pFlyssZ
naethod IL .unausst ionasiy the nesf soi-
Cesns for rupture the world has eyer
RE Pr.ApAo PAD when sdAsYfns
closely to the body cannot ppssthtY. sltD
ohA{s or pinoh. soft as veivat-.sssy, "a
Apply--oo mp hrattvsly tnsxpsntiys.sJs To
Sep Ne n s.s:p. bucks. 81. o. sp1 1a IL
, ssS '1 s!s:s n: sssgsts, sYss
GNT sS3ns,se d9yas;, ss1d yss AIR. sHaas e.
81. Louis, No. for SNEn TRAY Ftayss
and obstructive iaforHastsst<s go IA !.
L i|te -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
SECOND GAME.

Totals .........t2 10 "a 81 I
NHatted for kolp in ninth
Eiierbe given irst base on inter-
ference by Lynch in ninth. no time
at bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

hcOre by InnIngs: n.
Detroit ...............O 2o 900 600
nahihgton ......... GOO O1O 0O0-1
summary: Two base hits-IIeil-
mann 90. Hrower, Milan. stolen
s-ieckinpamgh. Itigney. Rlce.
.e"ch, SACRIFICES Cutshaw. Rice.
Double play--lIarrIs TO Browar I.ert
on bhSes-Dctroit. s; washington. II.
bases on balls-ofr Francis. 4: PM
ette. . Struck out--by Francis. !.
ny Piliette. /. Empires. DIncen and
Walsh. Time, 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Totals ...........25 q Z

'Batted for Naylor in seventh.
CGame called in eighth. rain.)
Score by innings: r.
chicago ...............o ono 100 1o-2
Philadelphia .oOl Dol Iva
summary: Two-base hits-Gallo-
way Three base hits-Collins Home
run-Naylor. Sacrifices-MullIgan
Hooper, Schalk. Double plays-John-
son, Collins and Sheely. Left on
sesEPhiladelphia. S: Chicago. S.
Bases on bals--of Robertson, T.
STRUCK out-by Robertson, .: Naylor.
?; Harris. 2. Hits-oft Naylor, In
I Innings; Harris. none in / HI hy
pitcher-hy Robertson (Walkpr).
Wild pitch-Naylor Winning pitch-
er-Nnylor. umpires. Nallin and
Moriarity. Time. :37
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Washington

-. : - -" II II
Batted for Francis In ninth.
fbhtted for Milan In nluth.
Score by Innings: u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

.Batted for Mays in ninth.
fBatted for McSally In ninth.
Score by innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Iiostou

Stated for Maynard In seventh.
sDatteu for Mcnosky In ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

lGame called in eighth. rain.)
Score by innings:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-22
MARY DRUNKS in
MONTREAL SAYS VISITOR
Saw More in Two Days Than in
Chicago in Two Years

During the latter part Of August
DIR. T R. Quaylc, veteran fighter for
Prohibition, spent several days in
Canada. In reporting his observa-
tons 10 the American Issue he de
clareo that there Is a marked differ
ence noticeable IN the general appear
ance of Toronto where Prohib ton
prevails and Montreal where beer and
wine are sold i'll cafes.
In Montreal DR.. Quayle observed
many young men with flushed faces
as we'll as older men with rose colored
noses registering fondness for intox-
icants
In Montreal, says DR.. Quayle,
beer and wine is much in evidence.
One evening while standing near the
Grand Trunk Station a young man
about p years OF age staggered out
in a condition of beastly intoS;ication.
He staggered past me and out into
the street where trolleys and auto
mobiles had to stop until he had
passed by. AT the Windsor Hotel
saw at least sixty men drinking at
the beer and wine bar and could see
no difference between this and the
old time American saloon. The re-
suits apparently are not different be-
cause during the two days | was in
Montreal | saw more drunks than |
have seen in two years in Chicago,
and Chicago is three times as big as
Montreal"
DR.. Quayle explained that in
Montreal beer and wine are sold in
cafes. There are no places callec.
saloons. He also told how whisky is
procured. Visitors to Montreal first
fill up on beer and wine in the cafes
and then ask for the location of a
government dispensary. They go to
the dispensary and get pint of
whisky then they ask how to find the
next dispensary, go there and get
another pint There are five dispens-
aries in Montreal. The result is that
visitors from the states usually depart
with five pints.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-22

counted with the friends of Prohibition
Those who oppose Prohibition will nat
urally count all those who vote in faVoi
of modification against Prohibition. Ii
would look like reflection on man
intelligence to say that he would vote
for modification that would violate the
law instead of voting for repeal?
About ten million ballots were sent
out by the Literary Digest to telephone
subscribers all over the United States
An interesting and significant thing IN
this connection as recently pointed out
by the national edition of the American
Issue is the fact that most telephones
aie listed in the nance Of men. Thus
means that only small proportion OF
the woman vote is reached by the main
Digest poll. To some extent this was
counterbalanced by sending out the ques-
tionaire to a special list of woman
voters.
This is the wording of the question
naire sent out by the Literary Digest;
A. Do you favor the continuance
and strict enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment I'd
Volstead Law?
B. Do you favor modification of
the Volstead Law to permit
light wines and beers?
c. Do you favor a repeal OF the
Prohibition Amendment?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-22
GIVE UP BOOZE OR LOSE
YOUR JOBS, SAYS FORD
Peace Ship Angel" in State
rnent Bans All Kinds
of Liquor

Detroit, September 1.-THE
10000 men employed by the
Ford Motor company here were
under orders from Henry Ford
today to leave all forms of
liquor, wine andd beer, alone at
all times under penalty of los
ing their jobs.
Asserting that drinking among
certain of his employees recently
had been the cause of accidents
i'm the Ford plants, the manu-
facturer issued a statement de-
ciaring that any of his workmen
whose breaths smelled OF
liquor, who we're found to be
carrying liquor or who were
known to have it in their homes
would be dismissed at once.
From now on it will cost a
man his job, without any ex-
cuse or appeal being con-
sidered, to have the odors OF
beer, wine or liquor on his
breath or to have any OF these
intoM:cants on his person or IN
his home Mr.. Ford's notice
to the employees SAID.
"The Eighteenth Amend
ment is a part OF the funda-
mental law of this country. 1t
was meant to be enforced.
Politics has interfered with
enforcement of this law, but SO
far as our organization is con
cerned it is going to be enforced
to the letter Chicago Even
ing Post.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-09-22
"INSOLENCE"

"The United Societies of Chicago
have an extremely poor represent
ative in Mr.. Anton ]. Cermak, no mat
ter what may be the opinion of the
organization as to the merits of this
gentleman. Mr. Cermak,
now, unfortunately, bailiff of the
Municipal Court, has represented the
United Societies in politics for years.
No one who has any knowledge of
Mr. Cermaks activities in Springfield
when he was member of the Legis-
lature, or in the City Council of Chi
cago, when he was an Alderman, could
be at all astonished by any insolence
of speech or impertipence of threat
or demand of which he might be
guilty. The liquor business not in
frequently is insolent of speech,
impertinent in demand and dangerous
in threat. Mr.. Cermak is likewise.