davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
Issues of Fact for Jury

Tena Hall and Dan Hall, plaintiffs,
VS.. Moses Frankel and David Frankel,
defendants. SANDER Counsel for
plaintiff, Chas. F. Smith. Counsel for
defendant, c. H. Wiegand, A. J.
O'Melia
Disagreed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

Homer K Galpin, plaintiff, VS..
John A. Fielder and wife and Rhine
lander Horse Company, defendants
foreclosure. Counsel for plaintiff, Rad
cliffe & Radcliffe
Settled. xn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
No. II


First State Bank of Rochester,
Minnesota a corporation, VS.. plaintiff,
Chas. Calverly and Salome Calverly,
defendants. foreclosure. Counsel for
plaintiff, Geo. E. o. Conner.
Foreclosure granted.
No 10
j. F. Menrath, plaintiff, VS.. Mckee
H. Marshall, ct al, defendants fore
closure. Counsel for plaintiff, Geo. E
O'Connor.
Foreclosure granted.
No. IA
Geo. R. Neson, plaintiff, VS.. Louise
Nelson, defendant. divorce. Counsel
for plaintiff; Geo. E. O'Connor
Settled outside.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
DO LOWELLvILLE, o. A OKO
LITHM FARMAROM.

e =. - Z & . z ts Is I 49,.
CT. citatel'ov v Lowellville
farmarov ma okolici Youngstownu
ktorym predplatne "a nase noviny
vyprsalo, uctive ziadame, ably 81
predplatne obnovili elm skorej, j.
nae i'm zasielanie novin zastavime.
Nasmu agentovi ME je mono po
farmach chodit "a predplatkami.
Predplatne mono zaslat v no.
tovych peniazoch registrovanym
s1istom alebo money orderom, kto-
" kazdemu ma poziadanie postar
zadovazi a vyplni. -...
Redakcia a vydavatel'stvo
Youngstownskych SLOW. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
DAVIS A ELLENBERGER
NEODvISIf KANDIDATI

Y . ! i = i + SKI . Z, 4 . i r.
Dvaja neodvisli kandidati ma a.
rad serifa sa nz zjavili a sice Har-
ry Davis a w. W. Ellenberger.
Davis oznamil svoju kandidaciu
ohlaSkou v novinach Ellenber-
ger vybral 81 papiere pri volebnom
whore. Ako neodvisli kandidati,
bud1 zavodit' proti republikano-
vi Paul 2. Lyden a demokratovi
Pat Kinney. Okrem tychto este
styria inf by chceli byt neodvis-
lymi kandidatmi ma serifov., Ho-
vori sa, ze al ma inc lrady bud1
neodvisli kandidati.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
Spolkove zpravy
OZNk1dENIE.
Udom spolku sv. Martina.

Spolok sv. Martina eislo 25. I.
4. s. j. bude mat svoju riadnu
sch6dzu dina 90. augusta, ma ktord
sa ma kazdy I'D dostavit', lebo va
zne zalezitosti bndn pojednavane,
tykajdce sa dobra spolku. udovia
mali by 81 dat zalezat' prist'
hoe len vtedy, ked' ich pritom.
most vyzadnje ia nainntnejsia po-
treba. Pojedni ndovia sa "a cely
rok ncukazu ma schodzi a ked
pride rocna schodza, sa i'm krivdi,
ze sa malo mae zachodit so spoil
kovym majetkom. Prid tie vsetc,i
nacas.
Som iicton,
Andrej Adamko, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
OzNAMENIE.
Cd sboru 159. Kat. ,Sokol.

Tymto ictive oznamujem bra
tom Sokolom 159. sboru, ze budii-
Gu sobotu, to jest dna 19. augusta
1922 prist1pime ku sv. spoyedi a
nedel'u, dha 20. augusta ku sv.
prijimaniu pri vel'kej sv. omsi.
Preto je ziad1cno, aby kazdy brat
ktory len m6ze pristnpil ku sv.
spovedi, ably mas bolo elm Wac.
Znacim sa so sokolskym pozdra-
vom zdar Bob!
Stanislav Necko, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
ozNAMENIE DO WARREN, o

Ct. citatel'om, byvaj1cim vo
Warren, @. ma okolici oznamu-
jeme, ze' nasim splnomocnenym "a
stnpcom je p. s. M. KOVAL, 900
Parkman ST., ktory ma pravo v
nasom meme predplatky ma nase
noviny prijfmat a prijate peniaze
meme nasom kvitovat'. Prosime
rodakov, ably p. Kovalovi V ieho
praci ma rozsireni tohto Gasopisu
vsemozne ma pomoci boil, "a co i'm
vopred srdecne d 'akujeme.
Redakcia a yydavatel' 'stvo
Youngstownskych slov. Novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
SEsTNAsf oBETf AUTO
MOBILOV Y NEMOCNICr

Warren, Ohio. - Behom tohto
tyzdna 16 l'udi bolo t'azko ra-
nenych vo Warren a ma okolf a,l-
tomobilami. Vsetci nachodia sa v
nemocniciach viacerf z Mich 70
mr1. Medzi t'azko ranenymi SIT:
Dale Watson, Robert Rohrer, Ri
chard Blair, Mrs. Margaret Moran
a Cecil Swager.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
OD ADMINISTRATOR.
PIP. Andrej Rovder, Haselton,
Pavel Rainer, Watt ST., Jan Kra

Pavel Rainer, Watt ST., Jan Kra
vec, Carlton St.-Prosime Vas o
spravne adresy, ably SINE Van mo-
hi i mad 'alej noviny zasielat'
Postar nam odkazal, ze Vas ma do.
terajsich adresach uz MET. Vset-
kych ct. citatel 'ov, ktorf sa st "a
hujh, ziadame oznamit' zmenu ad-
resy, ably SINE i'm mohli noviny po-
sielat "a mimi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

Robert je ozdobeny modryn,i
stuzkami a odznakmi, lebo ori
zavode o krasu v state Nebras-
ka medzi chlapcami vyhral ce
nu najvacsieho campiona.
BIOL vychovany ma Eagle
Brand mlieku. Tento
vel'ky carnpion je synom
Mr.. a Mrs. G. E. Boles,
AIT e. 4th University
Place, Nebraska. f.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Charles M. Spar 2
Prescott, Iowa, je tie1 tou
matkou, ktor& 50 70 xkil-
senosti naucila jak skye
lynn pokrmom je pre- deti
Eagle Brand kondensova
ne mlieko. Jej mlady syn-
eek Dol ma hom krmeny cd
narodenia. "Jeho trvale q
skvel6 sdravie utinilo no
zivota plntm . vxpru4-
nym,' poved&. Jako vac
sina zdravych chlapcov,
talk i Karol ma stale 1tvsa
mentalitu a bystrd inteli.
genciu. Je faktom, ke nu
bolo len Is mesiacov, ked'
sa naucil abscede . ked'
boil 2 i pol rocnt, dokona-
le uxival kefku na xuby.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

Hari a Meari neboly v prvych
tyzdnoch svojho zivota vel'mi
zdrav6. Ich osetrovatelka, Mrs.
F. G. Hogan zacala ich Eagle
Brand mliekom krmit'. Nesko-
rel sa talk rozmohly, ze o rok
po tom pri okresnom zavode
krasu v Little Valley, New
York, obdrzaly prvd cenu.
McKimmovske dvoj. alta Ii
jill Mrs. F. G. Hogan v Ran
dolph, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
SEWAREN CARD PARTY
DELIGHTFUL event

SEWAREN, Sept. 5.-The sara
party at the Land & Water Club
was well attended. There were four
teen tables. Miss Virginia Alien
won the first prize and selected al
nest of aluminium saucepans. Miss
Margaret Mains, the second prizeNa
box OF powder; Mrs. j. S. Shaw. a
linen doilie; Miss Lindsay, II cut
glass vase; Mrs. Herbert Rankin, an
address book; Mrs. T. F. Zstt.e-
moyer, a victrola record.
Warren Mac Kahn Won the first
prize among the men and his choice
was a nest of ashtrays; l.. +. Bal
lsrd, a pair of silk socks; Mr.. Mains
an E~versharp pencil; +. r. Valert-
tine, a pack of cards, and Mr.. West,
"a cribbags board.
Refreshments of coffee and sand
witches were served.
When the guests departed the
startling discovery was made that
two motor meters had been stolen. a
heavy auto blanket, numerous tools.
ets., from the automobiles of Charles
Phillips. NJ. I. Demarest and s. b..
Demarest. r. S. Muller's car also
had the motor meter stolen as it
stood near his home in East avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
Wife LOST TOOTH 9 YEARS
AGO, PRISONER CLAIMS

For acting disorderly John john
son. n local colored man Who is not
related to the former heavyweight
champion, was fined $25 by Recor-
der Harold L. Pickersgill, yesterday
morning after the testimony OF the
man and his wife, the complainant
H. the case, had furnished those
present in the courtroom with plenty
to chuckle over.
The wife charged that her hus-
band had hit her in the mouth ana
knocked out a tooth which she pro-
duced in evidence. The defendant
replied with a Don't believe her,
Judge, she lost that tooth nine years
ago when we were out hickory nut
ting and she attempted to crack a
nut. She has saved that tooth for
nine years. Why don't you open
your mouth and leave the judge see
for himsel2" Jack asked.
The better half did not comply
with the request but did open her
mouth TO say. "Shut your mouth,
you're not the Judge" The court
| ruled that testimony produced was
enough to find the man guilty OF
| disorderly conduct and the fine was
imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Valentine and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Weaver we're the
weekend and holiday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Brown at their sum-
mer home at Ocean Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. West of Jersey
city, were the weekend and holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Valentine.
Mrs. e. L. Gridley will entertain
the first meeting for the fall sea-
son of the Auction Bridge Club in
place of Mrs. w. G.. Weaver as at
hrst announced. The meeting will
be held on Friday afternoon, Sept.
3. at 1880 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weaver have
issued invitations for the wedding
Of their daughter, Miss Ruth Marie
Weaver to Harold Lewis Van SICKLE
on Thursday, Sept 81, at st. James
ehruch at s o'clock in the evening.
Miss Madeleine de Russy was the
Weekend guest of Misses Janet and
Helen Ross at their home at Avon
by the Sea.
Mp. and Mrs. E. L. Gridley. Mrs.
.. NJ Crowell and son Jimmie, were
the weekend and holiday guests of
Mrs A. d. Carleton of Wilmington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
MANY ARRESTS
AND $500 FINES
Police Kept Busy Over Week.
End and Recorder Has
Many Cases to Hear

Numerous arrests were made by
the local police over the weekend
and holiday and as a result of the
police activities Recorder Harold E.
Pickersgill imposed fines totaling
over $500.
Over $500 in fines were imposed
in cases brought before the court by
the motorcycle officers, the heaviest
single fine totaling s35. In addition
to the automobile violation cases for
witch the above fines were imposed,
lash bail was taken in two and sum-
non were issued to other violators.
A raid on an establishment in up
per Smith street Saturday night by
Lieutenant Detective Joseph Gutow-
ski and Detective John Murray,
where it is alleged fortune telling
was being practiced. Melted the city
500. Two women of the four ar
rested in this case were fined $50
apiece. A man and woman also
taken in the raid were discharged.
On complaint of Chief Niels j.
T%-lnesen, Mounted Officer William
Peterson arrested L. P%ensler, a
baker, for violating the Sabbath law
and a SIS fine was imposed.
For various other offenses other
arrests were made and disposition
was made by imposing fines. Jail
sentence or dismissal. Several par
ties arrested over the weekend were
placed on parole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
SCHOOL ENJOYS
GREAT OUTING
Hebrew Children and Elders
Have Successful Picnic at
Holly Park

The annual picnic of the Perth
Amboy Hebrew school which was
held at Holly Park last Sunday was
a complete success in every respect.
The attendance was very large, tax.
ing the capacity OF the many trucks
in service for the occasion, and be-
ing further greatly increased by
those arriving in private cars. The
day being a perfect one, the long
and interesting program arranged
was carried out to the best possible
advantage and was thoroughly en-
loved by all the picknicners.
The program opened with the
singing of America" and "Hatik
YAH and was followed by several
songs rendered in Hebrew by the
children o. the Hebrew school. The
prophecy of Izeiah touching upon
the redemption of Palestine was
then rendered in Hebrew by Lena
Cohen and was followed by the cho-
rus of the Hebrew school. A He
brew drill was then executed with
American and Jewish flags under
the direction of INSTRUCTOR Z. 8
Chain. Following this a little mu-
steal playlet was given by the emil
dren under the direction of Miss
Settler.
Phi. Siskind, president of the He
brew School, spoke, covering the
rapid growth of the Hebrew School
and advising the parents OF the
many children who will enter the
Hebrew School at the beginning OF
the new term. B. Lipman address,
ed the audience with a prettily ap-
pointed speech touching upon jew
ish education and was followed by
Mr., Samson, who heartily thanked
Mr.. Ellis in the name of the He
brew School for greatly contributing
to the success of the occasion by MS
generosity in covering the expense
of the picnic following which MI.
Ellis was roundly cheered by the
children. Much cvredit is also due
Mr., Samson for his efforts in secur-
ing transportation and taking charge
on the grounds and who by reason
of his untiring efforts contributed
greatly to the success of the picnic.
The publicity for the occasion was
ably taken care of by Il. S. Chain.
The picnic committee wishes to heai-'
tily thank the above and also ex-
presses it's appreciation and thanks
to the following who contributed
trucks:
p. Halpern, Wagner G. Wurtzei,
d. Kadin, B. Kadin, A. Harris and
A. Goldman; also the Boy Scouts
who ably supervise the grounds. The
committee also wishes to express its
appreciation of Mr.. Blair, the pro-
prietor of Holly Park who placed
all the facilities of the park at the
disposal of the picnickers and greatly
aided those in charge at the picnic.
The picnic committee consisted
Of the following. Miss Settler, chair
man; Mrs. B. G~avronsky, secretary;
Mrs. N. Jacobson, Mrs. M. Gavrons
sky, Mrs. A. Goodstein, Mrs. Kless,
Mrs. S. Brody, Mrs. Plain, Mrx
Reichlin, Mr.. Bechoff, Mr.. T. 8. Cha
| zin, Mr.. Samson. Mrs. Kass and Rev.
Fl. L. Chain.
An interesting athletic program
was held and among the prize VIM
ners were Anna Samson. Rachel
Taiesnick, Edith Cohen, Sarah Will
ner, Ruth Chain, Stella Shamsky,
| Joseph Sussman. Joseph Wilmer.
Meyer Chain, Morris Splitter, Lena
Cohen, Peter Chain, Lyman Suss'
man and Anna Gavronsky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
BOOK MOVE IS
HEARD BY EPISCOPAllANS

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 5.--lf
members of the commission of pray
Ell book religion have their views
accepted, Episcopalians rarely will
have read to them from the Psaiter
scriptural passages that are impreca-
tory in nature, that call for dire VEN
gence or a curse upon enemies OF
the righteous,
This was indicated today in state
ments made by DIR. Charles l.. Slat-
terry. rector of Grace church. New
York, who has been selected to pre-
sent the report to the house of dep
uties of the Episcopal church which
opens this week.
THE whole attempt of the COM
mission" he said, lis that of bring
ing the prayer book into ACCORD with
the best truths and reSitieS we
kpow,'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
CITY and NATIONAL COAL
OUTLOOK NOW BRIGHTER
CONTINUED from page ~

NSollNAiAtS4 4 -
ending the labor struggle when mas
kept the mines idle more thah i've
months. n
The plan which calls for operation
of the mines at the wage scale III ei,
feet when the suspension began untiI
August 81 of next year already mas
beer approved by the scale commit
tee of the union. 90.
Reports from the anthracite f1elds
Indicate that the vote will be IN Ia.
vor of ratification although a f1gnt
Is promised by the more radical eie-
of the minors who wish to IN
sist upon extending the scale untli
Apri! /, 1924 at least. II ratlnea
mining may be oy next
Monday.
In a statement issued from Hazls-
ton last night Thomas Kennedy. dis
trict president of the miners there
declared that the proposition TOT
settlement was a complete victory
for the mine workers.
Nearly all the more important
mines have been supplied with
empty cars so that the loading or
coal NAV be begun as soon as pos
sible after the suspension is for
mally ended.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
expected here today or tomor-
row to confer with operators, min
ers and with the state fuel commits
sion to make plans for efficient dis
tribution and price control of the
anthracite supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
FALL PROGRAM
FOR !. NJ. c. 1.
Bowling Alleys Open Night
Have Been Improved Ex-
pect Busy Season

Tonight will mark the formal
opening OF the Y. NJ. c. y. bowling
alleys for the 1929 season. Fol
lowers OF the maple strips VIII pc
%agreeably surprised when they try
OUT the new alleys. The old ceiling
hag been orr out during the sum-
mer and a new metal ceiling put up,
THUS doing away with the possibility
of plaster falling on the ~lleys. rae
entire interior of the bowling ailey
room has been r~edecorated ana 'Ee
four alleys resurfaced, given a coat
of filler and shellac and put IN excel
lent condition. The pin settlers nave
been readjusted, the return runwdys
gone over and balls tebored.
The r%eopening of the alleys to-
night Will see Supervisor j. w. Nc
Comas again on the job with a whole
hCck of new ideas up his sleeve Ior
tournaments of all descriptions, lie
has had plenty of time during me
summer months, while the alleys
were idle, TO prepare for a vigorous
season and is prepared 10 lauEch
forth on the busiest season ever seen
on the "Y" alleys.
Preparatory to what promises to
be the busiest season in the history
Of the local "Y' the entire basement
is being reprinted. including locker
rooms, halls, billiard room and
bowling alleys. New showers have
been installed in the business mems
and general baths and the work OF
repairing and replacing gymnasium
equipment is being started.
The preseason business mems
volley ball league has struck a popu-
lar chord, there being more than
forty men playing. To date Ing
Greisen's team leads with four VIC
tories and no defeats. doc Be
dells combination is second with
three wins and one defeat Whlle
Gene" Parker's cohorts have a .2oo
percentage, having won one out OF
four game, Tom" Majors outtlt
has been linked and lost four
straight games. This afternoon
Greisen plays Parker n MAYOR
clashes with Bedell. These match
games are played on tuesdays anu
Thursdays, the Monday and Friday
business mems periods being open
for the men to do as they choose.
This league will continue until reg
uiar gym classes are resumed in Oc-
tober. ut.
The membership campaign TINS
wear will be conducted on a broader
scale than ever before and a meeting
of the membership committee mas
been called by General Chairman
George w. Sharp Jr., for tomorrow
night at s O'Clock.
The boys department, which has
been closed for the past ten days
is also receiving its share of m
provements. A side paneling is be-
ing placed about the walls of the
boys rooms, battleship linoleum VIII
be laid and all of the games put
in first class condition for the re-
opening which will be either the lat
ter part of this week or early next
week.
The boys work committee will get
together this week for the purpose
of mapping out the years program
for the boy members of the assocla-
ton and the Hi-Y Club, consisting OF
high school and Y. NJ. C. A. boys viii
activities Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
HARRY MEDINETS ELECTED
BY THE STATE Y. N. H. A.

Following a hot fight at the Y. M.
and Y. w. II. AS. Federation of
the state of New Jersey, convention
IN Plainfield yesterday. Harry y.
Medinets of this city was elected
second vice president of the state
organization. Mr.. Medinets opposed
Edward Saehar, of Plainfeld, chair
mar of the convention for the Eon-
ors OF second vice president, the first
vote stood Al to Al. The second vote
which gave Mr.. Medinets 46 and Mr..
Sachar 81. vas greeted with cheers
by the Perth Amboy delegation
which had worked hard to bring the
honor to this city. Mr.. Medinets
was one of the original ~C~janizers of
the federation.
The convention was held in the Y.
M. III. A. in Plainfield on Sunday
and Monday. The officers elected
We're: Felix Fuld of Newark, pres
ident; Philip Bruskin, of New Bruins
wick, first vice president; Harry S.
Medinets, of Perth Amboy, second
vice president; Miss Freda Hersh-
berg, West New York, third vice
president; Miss Minnie Finestein, IL
nancial secretary; Miss Ray Baron,
recording secretary, and j. Jerome
Schneiderman, treasurer.
The delegation from this city rep
resenting the Y. NJ. H. A. consisted
of Harry S. Medinets, Morris Gold
farb, Henry IL. Nussbaum, The al
ternates were Isaac Alpern, Max
Wurtzel. Leo Lowenkopf and Hem
ny PolkowitZ.
The Y. w. II. A. delegates We're
Miss Lillian Polkowitz. Miss Sadie
Rachlin. Miss Rose Sacarny, Miss
Ada Carson, Miss Mary Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
HAD MONEY
BUT WAS HARD TO find

A new order will be lived up to at
police headquarters as a result of q
happening noted this morning. A
SAYING which has been known for
many a year, you'll have to stop
kicking my dog around" has been
changed to read You'll have to stop
kicking old suitcases around" as a
result of this occurrence.
Sunday a prisoner under the in
huence of q substitute for the stuff
that made bygone days famous was
hailed before the desk lieutenant
and a suitcase accompanying him
was ordered placed to n side.
Having a peculiar odor and none too
good in appearance, several threats
were made regarding the tossing of
the suitcase into the ash car but no
one ventured to touch it.
This morning after the prisoner
had been fined and Acting Lieuten-
ant John Larson spoke to him about
getting his fine, before the departure
of the patrol wagon for the work
house, the prisoner informed the
police officer that he had money.
When the man was brought to head
quarters he was apparently penni-
less and only had a worn out suit
case.
In receipt of this information, the
lieutenant ordered the man to pro-
duce if he had the necessary money
whereupon the prisoner strolled To
the suit case. opened same n pro-
duced a tie that had seen better
days. Tied up in same was SAC III
bills. Officials connected with head
quarters who witnessed the uncover
ing of the treasurer are still over
come with surprise, Captain Law
renee A. Long takes credit for saw
ing the suit case and the forming
of the new saying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-05
FREuINGHUYSEN ADDS
TO LIQUOR STATEMENT

RARITAN, Sept. SIN discuss
ing the question of the constitution
al provision against the manufac-
ture and sale of intoxicating liquors
and the oath of office each senator
must take, j. S. Frelinghuysen, Unit
ed States senator, who is a candi-
date for reelection, has had both
printed for distribution. because of
numerous requests for same. In
talking about this he said:
"Our opponents urge that con-
gress should permit the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beers.
Who, however, can truthfully say
tina, they are not Intoxicating? In
the past many have been intoxicat-
ed by their free use. The constitu-
ton prohibits the sale not merely Of
whiskey but of every kind of intoX-
icant. To say that congress can de-
clare that wine or ale II beer is
not intoxicating is insulting to the
intelligence of American people. If
it can declare that they are not In
~toXicating, then it can declare that
whiskey is not intoxicating, that 2
and 2 make 5 and that black is
| white.
IF congress could legalize the sale
of i~ntoXicants, then congress could
legaliZe other acts which are pro-
hibited. The constitution prohibits
the taking of life, liberty or proper
t without due process of law. Who
would suggest that congress could
provide that a man might be depriv-
ed of his life without process oil
law? The answer that congress has
no such power would be unanimous
1t is now equally beyond its power
to legalize the sale of Intoxicating
LIQUORS"