davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
IT, OMo. o. The Pace TODAY Will BRING Profit and Satisfaction To Many
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle. vehicles
BIG CATTLE SALE

BIG CATTLE SALE
One hundred Head of All Kinds Of Choice
Cattle at Public Sale at NY sales
Freehold. N. j., on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. s, 1922
At IL o'clock noon sharp, Rain or Shlne
Michigan high grade dairy and family
Holstein and Guernsey cows. All nave
been tuberculin tested and eertincate
will be furnished IL required. Fifty q
them will be fresh by day of sale with
calves by side. The others will freshen
soon. 1 selected these cattle personally
No one does my buying; l pick them out
myself. These cows are extra big mixers
per day, quite long mixers, and extra
good producers of butter fat. They are
all good size, right color, young, straight
cattle as are to be found anywhere, YOU
and right. If you want to see as good
are invited at any time before day OF
sale TO look them over and see them
Thirty head of local cows and bulls
Some of them will furnish very. good
picking. Many of them VIII freshen by
spring. This will be your opportunity to
any buyer with what he wants as there
will be plenty to select from at prices
to be made by the buyers.
Remember the date-Wednesday. NOV
ember Sth, the day after Election.
You. are invited to come see them sold. as
they must be sold, win or lose. My guar
antee is that they must be as represented
and you must like your purchase bet
ter than your money or you don't have
to take 1t home"
Bring your dry cows to this sale and
take home fresh ones.
At the same time / will offer $50 barrels
of round stock potatoes; fifty head OF
fancy Plymouth Rock chickens, a big lot
of hogs and shoats. and a lot Of other
things by day of sale which cannot now
be listed.
CONDITIONS:-Three months credit
with two approved endorsers by paying
one-half of purchase price on day of sale
GEORGE II. ROBERTS, Auctioneer.
G. B. BARKALOW, Inside. Clerk.
G. s. p. HUNT, Outside Clerk.
JACOB ZLOTKIN,
Phone $50
Mr.. Curtains lunch will be served on
grounds.
Auto delivery by truck within 400 miles
at reasonable charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comins Events
personals
lo-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Auromobile Agencies
I1-Automobiles for Sale
ia to Trucks for sale
19--Auto Accessories
14-Garaees-Autos for Hire
rs otorcycies and Bicycles
Is-Repairing--Service stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
,.-susiness Services offered
1sA-Elsctricsl Service
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1o-Clsaning Dyeing. RenoV-Ihk
1f-pressmaking-Mtllinery
@a-Hsating. Plumbing. Roofing
z3-Insurance
1l-LaunderinE
ss-Moving. Trucking, Storage
--ps,ntinr. Papering, Decorating
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sg-Professional Services
55sS--TsiIoring and Pressing
sf-Wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
s.-Herp wantsd-Femals
52-Heip wantsd-Maie
zA-Help-Male or Female
s5-soiicItors. Canvassers, Agents
destinations Wanted-Mals
FINANCIAL
ss-Business opportunities
za-Iryestments Stocks. Bonds
40-Money to Loan
l1-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
ts-cerrespondencs Courses
As-Local instruction Glasses
I-MusicaL Dancing.
x5-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
N-pogs. Cats. Pets
<s-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
1q-Poultry and Supplies
ka-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
St-Articles for Sale
SlA-Barter and Exchange
s2-Business and Office Equipment
s3-Boats and Accessories
S4-Building Materials
ss-Farm and Dairy Products
ss--FusL. Feed and Fertilizers
67-Good Things to Eat
bS--Home Made Things
5s-Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
st-Machinery and Tools
s2-Musicai Instruments
.63-Seeds. Plants and Flowers
6&-Special at Stores
65-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
e7-Rooms With Board
S-Room Without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
T0-yacation Places
T1-Where to Eat
72-Where to Stop In Town
observation-disclosures or Board
-~&EAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers in Real Estate
T4-Apartments and Flats
76--Businsss Places for Rent
76--Farm for Rent
7T-Housss for Rent
7s-Offices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
so-Summer Places for Rent
s1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Businsss Property for Sale
s3-Farms and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
ss-Lots for Sale
ss--Resort Property for Sale
Sz~-Suburban for Sale
s3-Real Estate for Exchange
s9-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

BIG CATTLE SALE
One Hundred Head of All Kinds of Choice
Cattle at Public Sale at MY sales
Stables, opp. c. X. r.. Depot,
IrraaboId N on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
s--Personals
i0--Lost and Found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

AUTOMOBILES
A-Auromobile Agencies
If-Automobiles for y
ia to Trucks for Sale
13--Auto Accessories
14-Garages-Autos for Hire
Is otorcycIes and Bicycles
Is--Repairing-service stations
acknowledgements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

LOOKING FOR a place to liver Read
the real estate ads in the classified ad
section.
WHY o rent that vacant room in
your house? A classified ad in tomorrow'a
paper will do IL.
ASK an ad taker to help you write your
ad for tomorrow's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Auction Sale

AUCTION sALE-Furniture. floor cover.
ings; pianos. stoves. etc. Saturday even
ing. November 9TH at Robbins Hail.
Main Street. Metuchsn. N. J. 4 1880 =.
N. =. II. Mundys Auctionspx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

handled satisfactorily An attachc
or the bank. in which the Governor
mas his offices, said the little girl
remained In conference with him FOR
some time. Her first appeal to Gov
ctnor Edwards had some effect APP
phrently. for the Governor discussed
the case with Prosecutors BcclSman.
OF Somerset County, and Stcker. Of
MiddieseS County, in Trenton on
Thursday. The autopsy followed
The three bullets In Mrs. Mills
head were 80 caliber. The exact
number Of bullets fred Will not be
known until DR.. Halls body Is OK
amined again. The small bruisc on
MIS-. Mills lip Is believed To have
been caused by fourth bullet. which
had passed through some other OBJ
Jet first.
Mrs. Hall broke an engagement to
meet reporters and answer any uucs-
tons they might wish to ask. Hat
she announced that she had retained
Timothy y. Pfeifcr. former Assist
ant District Attorney OF New York.
to help find the murderer She fur
thcr said no member of her family
owned Il az calibcr weapon.
DR.. Halls safe deposit box was
opened Friday. Ten thousand dol =
iarS. cash and securities. was found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Clash North of straits.

10y tIllltu .\cWS
ATHENS. sept. Ca force OF
Turks. recruited at Constantinoplc.
attempted surprise attack in tho
hcutral zone OF the European side
of the straits northwest of Constau-
tinoplc
The attack. which took place In
the Stranza region, near Chatalja
was dispersed with some casualties.
Tho Turks presumably clashed with
creek troops. although adviccS re-
cciv"d are not clear on this point.
Tn" revolutionary government APP
pears 10 BIZ firmly seated. Former
premier AleNander Zaimis has
formed new Cabinet. order pre-
walls not only in the capital. where
revolutionary guards arc policing
all strategic points. hut Throughout
Greece.
VI. folit!s has been named For
"iH;r Minister in the new Cabinet.
N%nizelis; leaders declare they will
not enter the government except by
means Of popular election.
Twenty-six Turks were KILLED IL
an "ncountcr with the Greeks at the
village of Safaialan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

hoard OF education ana pastor OF tho
Highland Avenue Church, OF Chat
tanooga. presided at the session TO-
night and introduced DR.. Rowe, who
spoke on the importance OF education
as part of the church. and paid
eloquent tribute to the spirit aud
accomplishments OF Methodists. DR.
Joseph r.. Avont. president 81 Martha
Washington College. at Abingdon.
va. WAS another speaker tonight
Rev. W. NJ. Marrow. Of Blucneld
w. Va: Bishop J. II. Dubosc, Bishop
Monzon. {. y. Ivy. of Nashville: Rev
i. Ii. Shelton and Rcv. r.. H. Hollins
were the principal speakers Mt yes
tcrday's session OF the conference.
Rev. Mr. Rollins. "a returned mis-
Sionary. 'was the chief spcakcr n.
tho missionary rally held by the CON
ference. 'rhc church was packed a,
this service. and many could not get
seats. Rev shelton was heard as
soon "a tho afternoon service opcn.J
and Rev. Mr.. Marrow addressed :,
great overflow meeting Mt tn. state
street Church IN tlre evening
The address Of Bishop Mouzon was
said by many delegates TO have been
the best that has been heard In tho
conference. lie spoke for more than
an hour. \ message was received
from the United brethren Conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
.PYTRIhN GRAND LODGE
TO MEET IN NORFOLK
More Than Thousand Mem.
bcrs Expected at Sessions
Starting Tuesday.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 29-Mnre
than LOCO members of the knights
OF fythias are expected to gather in
Norfolk next week for the annual
session of the Nirginia Grand Lodge.
which opens on Tuesday morning.
Local l'yihiunS are making vlah-
crate preparations to entertain tho
visitors and ar" having the assistance
or IN" Chamber of Commerce and
many business men not affiliated with
tn" order.
An automobile ride to every part
If the city on Thursday. tn. concIud-
inS day Of the convention. and Il boat
trir for IN" officers OF the lodge ON
lueSday are among the features on
the entertainment program The
fythianS themselves VIII stag. {,
monster rarad" through the city
streets no Wednesday.
Added interest attaches 10 tho
meetings Of the grand lodge here
because the supreme chancellor OF
the order Colonel George t. CahcII
has recently opened his Headquarters
mere and rs directing the work of
fNthians throughout the world from
TINS point. Colonel Cabcll Will hold
reception Tuesday morning
oihccrS of the grand lodge Of the
state are: Mercer Hartman. Ports.
mouth. grand chancellor: Thomas r.
iaEnc, of Roanoke, grand vicc-chan-
ccilor. Jefferson Wallace. Richmond
grand pr"latc: X. II. Roll. .lr.. Staun-
ton, grand kc"per Of the records and
seaIS: y. y. Fisher. NurfuIl. grand
master OF tho cNchequcr; walter ST.
bert. Norfolk. grand mastcr-at-arms;
j. ~. Slaughter bristol. grand inner
guard, and w. l.. walton, Jr. Wood.
STOCK, grand outer guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
French Sees wnr Imminent.


PARIS. Sept. 2?.-Evcry hour -
!esScninS the chances Of peaceful
solution of the Near East crisis. it
is believe! here, AMI II Is feared that
the warlikc preparations OF Great
britain VIII only tend to multiply
the chances of conflict.
The French Foreign Office is anx-
ious!y awaiting the first reports OF
the conference between Mustapha
kcmal and NJ. Franklin Roullon. the
French "m!ssary, AT Smyrna Friday.
II is believed that NJ. Boullon's per
sonai influence with Kcmal and his
verbal assurances that France sup
ports the Turk territorial claims may
swing the balance in favor OF peace.
Nenizelos In Conference.
Former Premier NeniZelos, Of
Greece, unexpectedly arrived Friday
from Deauvil!e, and conferred with
NJ Romanos, former Greek minister
Later lsomanoS expressed the belief
mat Ncnizclos would he willing ia
represent the new Greek regime
abroad II Invited. Athens dispatches
since the revolution stated that Won't
zelos probably would be asked TO
undertake such n mission.
Ncnizclos left for London At mid
niGht Friday TO confer with Lord
Curzon, the british Foreign Minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
HOLSTON CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES EDUCATION
Eloquent Tributes Are Paid
10 Methodist Achievement
for Schools.

Especial To Tho ines dispatch.
BRISTOL. TENN. Sept. 29.-I;tv. T..
Price" general evangelist for the
iiolston Conference. and Dr. Albert
/, Rowe. OF Nashville. editor OF the
quarterly Review. were tho chief
speakers today al the sessions OF the
iiols'"h conference, Methodist
Church. South.
ID: fric. spoke In the afternoon
ana l'f. Rowe addressed AN overflow
meeting tonight AT the Mary street
Nh"r'h' where The sessions of the
conference are being held
The morning session was devoted
To talks by delegates and hy Eisl,or
Edwin ID. Mouzon. Of Nashville.
br. !. j. Estr;dGe. chairman of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
SEE STERN LESSON
+" IN RAILROAD STRIK +

~--'GontinUed From First Iage)
The time IS past when all railroads
are good or bad. The mex; few years
M!l! witness - great changes IN tne
railroad field - the past ten hay,
witnessed ia the traction neId Eail-
roads hav" already felt the effects og
pleasure automobiles. hu. they Aa,.
not really began Yet to feel the effects
inT auto truc.-us The tru,alus u.
goods With. Iad,i o.! ATTY or IUU
miles has only Begun ana mis- radius
may readily oe extended to cover 200
Or 2c0 miles. TEauseumtinental sys-
Hems, such as HE onion pacnc.
Norther" fac''iC Great Northern.
Southern Pacinc. Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific and Atchisou. have nom e
jnS 10 fear from the trucks. III fact.
the trucks may hep them. ROADS
IKE the New York Central. Bal,mur.
and ONO and the Southern can sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

terror from Gailipol,. but wa, no,
confirmed here.
Tho message also reported tina; the
British general at Chanak was
treated disrespcctfully when, he WIS.,
Anglo Turk encounter in the Chanak
tied the Turk lines. and that nm
region is generally considered immi-
ncnt
kcmalist Infantry is reported TO
bc in possession OF almost the entire
thanak region, excepting for sent
circular sector around the immcdiat Q
vicinity OF Chanalx proper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Sermons to Be Absent
From This Revival
lsv Assocla,ed rrcss-l

NOANOSE. VA, Sept. o2--rhe
belmont Baptist Church will next
sunday begin Il revival meeting
which viii be featured by the abb
sencc az sermons OF all Kinds.
The meeting will be in charg. OF
tn" several organizations OF I'll.
church ana the services Will con-
SYST OF songs. prayers. testimonies
ana invitations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
BRITAIN DEMANDS
TURKS MOVE OUT
OF NEUTRAL, ZONE
Continued From Flrs, Hng. }

tUontinucd From FITS, Tagc)
essary to preserve the integrity OF
tho neutral zone. this does not In
volve a British declaration of war
against the Turks because Anglo
Turk relations are governed hv the
armistice OF October 10, 1918. II the
Turks break this armisticc. then n
state OF war automatically exists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
NATlONALISTS CALL.
FOR RETIREMENT
OF ENGLISH ARMY
continued From First rareD

N'ohtIhued From First raEoD
situation. and that there is no cor
iainty the new Athens government
VIII be able to maintain AN efficient
army there, even pending the set
tlement OF peace. It !s suggested
that II Greece refuses 70 cyacuarc
Thracc mn allied fleet may blockade
the Greek mainland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
order Evacuation OF Gnllipo,i.

tE tnltcu news.
LONDON. Sept. 22.-rhc British
have ordered the evacuation OF the
town of Gall!poli, according 80 an
Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Friday.
The evacuation order was reported
In message to the Ministry of In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

ut Grcenville. Tenn. Ia which tho
oody sent greetings. and asked that
the liolston Conference b. represent
cd at the Brethren sessions by a rep
iescntntiVe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Gloucester Fair Record. BROKEN

NEWPORT NEWS VA. Sept. ca-
Newport News bay at the Gloucester
county fair yesterday brought out
the largest crowd in the history of
INC association. II was announced by
Catcshy g. Jones. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Sex. U,idcnce AwnIn,t RELY.

WASHINGTON. sept. 29.--Fcliy
;Ordova D"v!ila. resident commits
Sioucr OF Porto Rico. announced iu
u statement today that he would
loavs here aho!t!y for SAn Juan -"
obtaiG documentary evidence" on
which he would ASK Congress to inn
peach Governor l.. Mont Rely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

vivc and perhaps profit under this
competition. W!th a road such as the
Boston and Maine. New Haven. Penn
Sylvan!a, Chicago and Northwestern.
Reading and the like. this is not turc.
These roads are bound to suffer far
more from the truck than they now
th.nk NnSS.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
FAINTS, DROPS SUIT
On Recovery, Finds Husband Hoi,lin"
Humid.
IEv rnitod News.

i!y United Ncwsl
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. sept %
Mrs Florence l.. Finch tainted on tho
witness stand during separation
suit aGainEt her husband
when she revived. he was holding
her hand. She smiled. so did h..
Then they talked.
Il forgive you for everything" sad
Mrs. Finch.
They went home together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

When Coroner Long was asked 70
comment on tn" findings of FRIDAYS
autopsy he declared that Pre- sccutor
Beer man ordered him 10 make only a
Superficial examination. Iic then dis
closed for tn" hrst time the fact
ihai Ia" minister's coat was torn and
his collar stained red when the
todics were discovered.
Charlotte Mills. the daughter who
wrote TO the Governor for action.
made a visit To his Office in Jersey
CITY Friday in pursuance of her com
p1alht that tho case was not being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
WIN Build Roads for Truck Use.

I'VE shall live to SEQ great high
ways built by the state cxclusivcly
for truck use. Railroads are destined
ultimately to lose ALI of their short
haul business and hcnc" the roads
compact territories are sure to sur
fer. Tho "nly hope for some roads.
euch a j4c Boston and Maine and
New Haven. * TO Sell certain OF their
rights OF way 20 the State in order
that the tracks may he removed and
concrete highways laid in their place
Many roads have parallel lines today
under their control The wise rail
road company will develop one OF
these for Itself and Viii sell the
other NJ a good price to the State
for concrete truck highway. Frankly
would rather take my chances with
concrete securities than with rail-
road securities Dough; indiscrimi-
natelr. Therefore. in taking any tips
from Wall street 10 huy railway SC
cur.tics use great discrimination Ia
select those which cannot be adj
vcrscly affected by great develop
mont In trucking or those whose man
uEemcNt is FAR sighted enough to re-
ducc their mileage 10 only such as is
profitable. selling the rest FOR truck
!nl; highways"
Continued activity in building lines
has brought general business TO n new
high level FOR the year The index
OF the Bahson chart now stands at
but per cent below norInal-an i'm
provemcnt OF per cent since last
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
CLEAN THE STORE

burglars Follow Instructions by
Druggist.
iEy United NcwSI
NEWARK. y. j., sept 2?-"Clcan
the store thoroughly"
II. ~ kenpcr. druggist. left this
note for an employe
burglars found IT,
They did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
SECOND AUTOPSY
GIVES RISE TO NEW
MURDER THEORIES

continued From First ragc.)
hishcr pitch than 1t had reached at
ana othcr time since the bodies we're
lrst discovered. Doctor William H.
Long. who made the first of,irInl .x-
'mination and reported to Prosecutor
bteRham, of Somerset County, had
saio mat there was only ne bullet
y Mrs Mills head. This report said
'here was slight mark on the neck
winch was 8" indistinct that II was
not certain whether shu had been
cut or had merely been chafcd bv
SCnrf which she Mnrn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER

Mrs. w. L. Youngblood of Sharon
has the distinction of being the first
woman in York county and possibly
the first in the state to carry the mail
on a rural delivery route. Despite the
fact that last Friday was the 18th as
well as Friday, Mrs. Youngblood
started out on her temporary. job as
a carrier of Uncle Sans mail and she
got along just fine, giving the patrons
of Sharon No. ., the same courteous
service that her husband has been
giving them for twenty years or more.
Mrs. Youngblood was called upon TO
sub" for her husband, w. Press
Youngblood because of his illness.
Mr.. Youngblood has been in bad
health for some time past and upon
the advice of his physician he decided
to stay off the route last week. His
regular substitute carrier is his son
James Youngblood; but the young
man was employed in another county
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17

medicos claim that this is all bunk
and that the only way to cure disease
is by means of physic' that will
counteract the trouble with proper as
sistance to nature. BY getting the
ear of the legislature first, the medicos
secured the enactment of laws that
puts the curing business entirely under
their control in that no one is allowed
to engage in that business without a
license, and the license can be had only
by and through them. The under
standing is that Love can get license
from the medicos by applying to them
for it; but he has been. unwilling to
do that for to do it would be to make
himself subseryient to an authority he
does not recognize The chir9practors
are asking the legislature to put them
on an equal footing with the medicos
by, giving them "a separate examining
board that will enable them to license
chiropractors on a basis Of their un-
derstanding of that alleged science
without regard to their knowledge OF
physic and the like. The mediocs are
fighting to keep the situation within
their own control.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-17
The Everlasting Liquor Problem.

Whether or not and to what extent
the United States government is go
ing to be able to enforce the prohlol-
ton amendment to the constitution In
accordance with the provisions OF the
Volstead law is question that At
torney General Daugherty's ruling
that foreign vessels cannot bring their
liouor stores into American territorial
waters has brought to the fore In
large proportions.
The ruling in brief is that all un-
lawful liquors, whether owned by
foreigners on foreign ships or Ameri-
cans, on American ships, are liable to
confiscation in American territory,
and the liability to confiscation, OF
course extends to the ships in which
the liquors are found.
The rule was to have gone into effect
last week; but its effect was postponed
by a restraining order and that order
has been continued until next Satur-
day. when the case is to be heard on
its merits, provided there Is not
another postponement. In the mean
time American ships are bone dry,
while foreign ships continue to use
their liquor stores as they have been
doing, selling to passengers, and serv-
ing wine to the crews.
The attitude of the foreigners gen.
orally is that they simply will not put
up with any restrictions on their use
of liquor; that they have always used
liquor and that they will continue to
use liquor. They have made threats
of retaliation and among those
threats is one to the effect that If
America insists on prohibiting foreign
vessels from approaching American
shores with liquor stores, they will
prohibit American vessels without IL
quor stores from approaching their
shores.
1t is generally recognized that the
whole prohibition question is now to
the fore with a seriousness that has
never yet been approached, and the
solution is one for the wisest of heads.
Liquor is upheld by the dominant
elements of Great Britain, France,
Italy, Germany, etc.,-dominant ele-
ments in church, state. commerce and
society, and apparently there is no
sign of yielding anywhere. 1t seems
TO have come to a question of inter-
national relations or compromise, and
the most popular idea of compromise
is favor of wine and beer as against
hard liquors.