davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Cabinet Group
For POstOffice
InCivic Center
lcontlnusd from pss. enO

sn unbroken site for the new build
ings , Center Street now runs through
the proposed site. The suggestion was
discussed, the Comptroller said, Of
either removing Center Street entirely,
Consolidating It with Lafayette Street.
or building an arch over Center Street.
II may be found thar there will be
room for the new buildings on the
westerly part Of the courthouse site.
without changing or diverting any
thoroughtare.
To Return Later
Attorney General Daugherty said
that the data collected yesterday would
be gone over in Washington and that
at future date the committee would
return 20 New York 10 take the matter
up again with the city officials.
The three Cabinet officials arrived at
the City Hall at 10 o'clock from Wash
ington. escorted by Grover A. Whalen,
Commissioner Of Plant and Structures.
They met the Mayor Comptroller Craig
and other city officials in the Mayor S
private Office. The party went 10 Com
missioner Whalens Office on the eigh-
teenth floor Of the Municipal Building
from which a birdseye view Of the
court house site could be had. Later
they visited the site.
The delegation visited the old post
Office building and went from thcro to
the branch postofiee on Narick Street.
This is n four-story building recently
rented by the government and expected
10 provide ample additional room for
the mail facilities in that district for
the next FIVE or ten years. Postmaster
General Work declared that it was al
rcaded overcrowded The party visited
the general postoifiee on Eighth Ave
nue. and conferred with Postmaster Ed
ward NJ Morgan. The Mayor was host
at a luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton. The
Cabinet officers returned 70 Washing
ton later in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
500 americans Slain
In Mexico Since 1910
go nl.nntch % "a Trbane

'ftHf1t UtldtcN 70 ~ Aff"Nf'N
WASHINGTON, June 2e.-
Since the Madero revolution of
1910 the reign Of terror in Mexico
aas cost more than 600 American
ives. These persons were mur-
eeTed along the border or in the
aterior Of the country. In only
our cases can the authorities
Tow that punishments were
aeted out.
Two Mexicsns were executed by
1e Madero authorities for the
farder Of w. II. Waite. For the
aarder Of Mrs. Anderson, her
.sughter and an American hoy in
'hihuahua. in 1911, the guilty
len served six months in prison
I'D were then released. 1t was
'sported thu. q Huerta lieutenant
nd sergeant were executed for
ne murder Of Frank Smith az
ismpico in 1911. but this has
aeyer been verified.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Harding Assures Hylan
Food Supply Is Guarded
Government Not Unmindful Of
Its Responsibilities, His
Letter Declares

Mavor Hylan made public last night
. Iotte- he received from President
Harding in reply TO the Mayors recent
ie.ter 10 the President urging nim 70
use Federal agencies to pfo.ees ,he .he
evcn+ 60 ~ q railroad strike. The Presi-
dents letter follows: - ,ooo
~Mv Dear Mayor Hvlan; ! am wr,t-
inc 70 acknowledge yours Of June -.
I have read with fe.l aPpreei,a.,i,on IN, me
s,svitv nv of the situation which yol
5ortrov in your letter. Let US azure
you that the Federal governimaFeini..; 80
3ot unmindful of its responsibiiltti.e.s5' ..5
TO- bore U.'i- no situation will develop whlsn s
rilI nYf he a menace to the safety and IN, tne
besIth ' Of the people Of the great Oi'y
OF New York.
VERY truly yours, uApnrvc ."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Ex-senator Sage Ready
To Re-enter State Politics
Announces Willingness TO Ac-
cept Republican Nomination
for Upper House
sr,esoi Dispatch 10 n, Tribsr,

ALBANY, June 2s.--Former Senator
Henry NJ. Sage, Of Albany. to-day an
nouneed willingness 20 accept the nomi-
nation for State Senator. following the
announcement by Senator Frank L.
Wisvall that he would not be a candi.
date for reelection. Senator Sage LEFT
politics two years ago and has devoted
himself to his business interests. -,
Senator Sage was chairman Of the
Finance Committee of the Senate for
number Of years and his election TO
the Senate, his friends declare, would
put fnm in line for the-maj jority lead
crship. Albany County Republicans
doomed Sage for Governor two years
ago and his re-entranee into politics is
regarded as a significant step In a cam
paign to secure the Republican guoer-
material nomination in 1924.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Rail Engineers Favor Law
To Offset Coronado Ruling

CLEVELAND. June 2S.-Organized
labor should answer recent decisions
Of the Supreme Court with a campaign
to secure the enactment Of law which
will nrotect IL from suits for damages
by employers instead Of denouncinG the
laws. the Brotherhood OF locomotive
Engineers stated in a bulletin Issued
to-day.
The Coronado decision holding that
labor unions are suaDle for damages
is a challenge 70 the workers TO seek
legislative protection for their unions
similar 10 that given labor organiza-
tions in Great Britain, the bulletin
contends.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Pare the Weather Man

Bet it's 90 in the shade" opined
Ned. the Knickerbocker horse
who teams with Winnie in de-
livering ice. Eyes, but where's
the shade?" peevishly demanded
Winnie. THE asphalt's baking
from below and the suns roast
ing from above. I'm going to
have my hair bobbed-l don't
care what they say about women
in business and finale tresses. y
Cheer up, old girl; you've got
pull enough to hold your job
however you wear your hair -
assured Ned with an affection
ate nip. You'll forget the heat
when we get home to our roof
garden and get the dust taken
out of our pores" "Right-o,"
nodded Winnie; I'VE deliver ice
to make others comfortable and
our people do everything TO
make us comfortable when the
davis work is done"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Hurt in Leap for Runaway
sIan Jumps From Speeding
Auto: Misses Horses Bride

Frank Mckay, Of 800 West 104th
srset, was severely injured last night
; an attempt 20 leap from the run
ligboard Of a speeding automobile
rt seize the bride of a runaway
l,rs.
The horse was attached to an ex-
tess wagon. William Killalea, Of 300
Es. ii6th Street. the driver; left It
Z Morningside Avenue and ll6th
bee, while he delivered some goods.
u had snapped a chain attached to
weight 70 the horses bit. but when
Re animal became frightened ana
E,ed the chain broke.
Near llsth Street. on Morningside
venue. an automobile driven by a
1erd Of Mckay overhauled the run
Tsy and Mckay leaDed from its run
,sboard. The horse SHE'D and he
liised the bride, falling TO the street.
was taken to st. Luke's Hospital
is believed that his skull is frac-
l;sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Woman With Cheek Slashed
Found Helpless i'm Street

Attracted by a crowd Of hysterical
women in front Of 303 East ll2th
Street last night, Patrolman Tuna. OF
the Eas; i04th Street station, found a
woman lying unconscious on the side
walk with q knife wound in her right
cheek 1t Harlem Hospital TIE
woman was identified as Mrs. Mamie
Ventura. forty-two years old, Of 800
East Il2th Street. Ten stitches were
necessary 20 close the wound.
Mrs. Ventura told the police she was
stabbed in an alteration with another
woman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
summerlin Confirms release

trails, which make pursuit Vl N"'
rebels almost an impossible task
Summerlin Confirms Release
Prom The Tyibunc's Woshangfon Barea.
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Ameriean
Charge dAffaircs summerlin at tho
Mexican capital sent word to the State
Department to-day he had been advised
this morning from Puenta YXtla,
short distance from Cuernavaca. that
Mr. BielasM had reached there safely
and should arrive IN Mexico City to-
night.
40 reference was made in Summer
lir's dispatch 20 the plight Of the
Americans who arc being held near
Taupico. nor has Nico-Consul Shaw al
Tampico sent any information regard
ing the seizure Of the OIL employees.
State Department officials were at
loss 10 explain the absence Of news
from Tamp.co. and concern was felt for
the safety of t.ic American prisoners
and the property Of the oil company
held by the bandits. The fact that the
rebel leader had demanded that the
payment Of the $4,000 pesos fansom
within forty-eight hours, which expired
yesterday, increased this concern. and
il was indicated that unless some ad-
vices come soon that the Mexican au-
thorities were endeavOrinc 20 obtain
the release Of the ransomed Americans,
more rigid steps might be necessary.
Could Land Marines in Three Days
II was officially disclosed chat Ameri-
can warships could be dispatched TO
Mexican waters and marines landed az
Tampico within three days II II be-
came necessary for this government 10
90 bcvond the firm demand made upon
the Mexico City authorities yesterday
that vigorous measures be taken 10
protect the Americans. officials con-
tinucd 10 hope that the Obrogon gov
ernment would not underestimate the
gravity Of the Tampico seizure and
that prompt steps would be taken to
rescue the Americans and punish thor
captors
information received to-day in a high
official quarter placed the number Of
Mexican Federal troops in the Tampico
district at $500. A much larger iorce
had been maintained there until re-
Gently, when disturbances IN other sec
tions Of Mexico brought about the
withdrawal Of the Federal troops from
the district.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Cardinal Favors Classics

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-Cardinal
Dougherty to-day advocated teaching
the classics in colleges in an address
before the annual convention Of the
Catholic Educational Association.
IL beg OF you educators said the
Cardinal. mot 10 lower the standards
Of your colleges, but TO insist upon
study Of the classics upon which your
forefathers nutured The Catholic
Church has long held leadership OF
educational standards, which secular
colleges have tried 20 wrest from IT,.
Unfortunately, We ourselves, in the asst
century or two have been somewhat
Influenced By the teaching and example
Of wrong institutions. This IS par
ticularly true in the teaching Of elas-
sizes"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
NAVY Bill Goes TO Harding

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Final leg
islativc action on the annual naval ap-
propriation bill was taken late to-day
by the Senate which eoneurred in the
conference report Of the measure. The
bin, which now goes TO the President,
carries appropriations Of $3.50 600, 900
and provisions for $4,000 enlisted men.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Harding Loses SienOCrapher;
Mp. Sheppard Marries Her

cfNcINNATI. June ia romahG'
f., two departments Of government cu,,
:, .nated today when Miss Coranoi
Wattern. confidential stenographeI '.
President Harding. was married !,
Yorman P. Sheppard. attache OF ta'
insurance bureau for former service
men at present assigned 70 the boatc
- appeais. Miss Mattern had been Il
Mr Harding's employ sinee 1911
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Priest SLAYER Is Insane

MONTREAL. June 2s.-Adelard De
lorme. former priest, charged with the
murder Of his half brother Raoul, is
mentally unbalanced. according 20 six
alienists for the crown. who to-day
agreed with alienists for the defense
that he should not stand trial for
murder.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

Of Red Gross soeistiss, II vu so-
nopncsd to-day. This makes . total
of forty-two nations which are mem.
bsrs Of the lsagus.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

The friends PIccadIIIys'have msde
and kept-show that they sell on
their merIts-try a package today.
There Is a guarantee In every
package.
10 In the package
CIsro-Colorsdo CIsro-Colegade
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
FOREIGN PAPER MONEY

EUROPE is flooded with paper money. Owing to
the scarcity of gold and silver even the smallest
denominations are paper. To the American visi'
tor the annoyance of handling such small de-
nominations in paper is increased by the fragility
Of the paper Ittears on the slightest provocation.
In every handful there is always one note in two
or even four pieces. Such money commands but
little respect and receives little.
1t is pleasant contrast to feel notes like the
American dollar, which has shown over and
over its remarkable wearing qualities, which can
be folded and refolded, washed and ironed, and
remain intact.
Thebanknote paper ofthis country and ofsev'
eral other countries is made at the Crane Mills.
rooT selected new rag stock
III years experience
Bank notes Of II countries
Paper money Of 100000 people
Government bonds Of IS nations
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

German Red Cross Ia League
GENEVA, June 2s.-Ths German Red
Cross has accepted the recent invitA-
,,on 10 become q member Of the League
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
BieIaski Gives
Captors Slip
And Escapes

tcornnusd from pao' oHo
trails. which make pursuit Of the
rebels almost an impossible task.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

tomorrow or some day next wssAL
1t Is a seven-day event. planned to-
your special convenience. and ~
many instances will practically
double the value Of your money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21

Beds have 2.inch
continuous posts,
!4x1N inch Allers
In head and foot.
Choice Of white,
gold or walnut.
Enameled . baked
finish. Guaranteed
to stand rigid; no
more shaky, un.
slightly head or
foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
/ THANK you.

When tho storks away the doc
Tors at play.
A healthy posterity brings wealth
ana prosperity.
e&ental failures are often traced
70 physical ailments.
The hot bath, carried to the
point OF near exhaustion, is detri-
mental.
That barefoot boy, as tho story
goes, was infected with hookworm,
'hfonsh his Itching toes.
Here's to the stork. q valuable
bird,
That inhabits the resident
districts;
he doesn't sing .unes nor yield
any plumes.
But he helps out the vital
statistics.
Who inhales the smoke from the
Ssarot is the kind OF guy the
doctor will get.
nonha but It's mighty bad for the
patient who owns the pneumonia.
4. When the lamp smokes tho SCOT
deposited on the chlney; when
man smokes. and inhales, the SCOT
Z" deposited on the chimney; when
rorty-eight per cent Of the mem
s Uers or the American Medical as
soeiation say that alcohol Is 4
o"ecessary medicinal agent; 81 per
Ssnt say that It isn't. The drys
a poor boob was struck blind
oeSause he dared 10 risk one eye
oa the fair Lady Godiva. To-day
ssoor Dooos are being struck blind
Ut tlsklng both eyes on the stuff
'"e oootlegger sells.
o.,
nste are house flies on your table,
swat 'em down.
Aoa have raised them from your
Swat 'em down.
NJu may think they are innocent.
I when with pain and fever rent,
predlct that you'll repent,
Swat 'em down.
many cooks bury many men.
- -
~oudle the poodle-bury the baby.
pLrted.
1aifa "Nes ""''''e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
CHS Make You Live L0nger--HereS Page of Lite
lust Folks
HER DAYS WORK
Copyright. i92a by Edgar A Guest.

Small tasks Of ceaseless mendng through the day.
The window curtains washed and hung once more
Uncounted things recovered from the floor
The wreckage left by children at their play,
How many footsteps mark a mothers way
Hers is a path forever trampled Ger,
A bed to make, peddler at the door
Small wonder that her hair grows quickly gray
And yet how fair the dream she's working for
The man shall rest when he comes home tonight
Shall toss more his hat upon chair;
The children in wild rapture of delight
Shall fling their shoes and stockings here and there
And her tired hands shall pick them up again
And never hint that love has caused her pain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

Community brushes. I'm sorry 20
fstate, carry diseases from pate to
pate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

The luscious punches that hang In
the vineyard far from the despoil-
ing influences OF man. lose their
iusciousness in the uncovered baskets
on tho city pavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

Cleanliness. without carbolic acid,
Is more effioacious, az disinfect-
ant, than carbollc acid without clean
illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

First thine ownsclf yaccinate.
and twill follow, as the night the
day, that thou then canst infect
any man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

Her crownlng glory is a woman's
hair---if, perchance, no dandrufrs
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02


was a Christian. Several person
embarrassed and didn't know wha
/: Jesus la willing to save"
lay school n everything, and / am
! TO this woman7 ELEANOR.
TO MEET my God.
AND I'll confess
THAT FOR a moment.
TT WORRIED mt.
FOR I didn't know.
IF HE had arranged.
FOR AN early meeting.
OR WAS merely curious.
OR ANXIOUS to help.
IN MY happiness.
AND FINALLY.
I SAID I thought.
THAT I'D be willing.
TO TAKE a chance.
AND HE gave me q tract.
AND WENT away.
AND YOUR strange woman.
AND THIS colored man.
ARE QUITE all right
FROM THEIR viewpoint.
AND MAY do good.
AND DO no harm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02


to rsply. Then she handed me a
am a girl OF 90. and I went to
christian, What should l have re
MY DEAR Eleanor.
AND THERE you were.
WITH AN opportunity.
no START tho day.
BY GIVING 10Y.
x
TO A simple soul.
AND INSTEAD of that.
YOU GOT red in the face.
AND DIDN'T say anything.
BUT / don't know.
IFI blame you much.
FOR THE other day.
OUR DooRBELL rang.
AND I answered It
AND A colored man.
WITH A lower lip.
THAT HUNG away down.
AND WITH bleary eyes.
LOOKED RIGHT at me.
AND WANTED to know.
If was prepared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

Tuberculosis. In the garb OF ma
larla, often parades, undetected, be-
fore the doctor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

For those who like street dust on
their food, n pepper box is a con-
venient way OF serving II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

We run smallpox off the stree
with a shotgun, play poker witt
tuberculosis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

who prefers smallpox to vaccina
tion has never tried the former,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

The first tooth is moro important
than the last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
SUNSHINE PELLETS
BY W. #. Thompson

No, gastrltis has no reference TO
motor trouble.
A lot OF people think that they
are born physicians.
The first tooth is moro important
than the last.
Parents are numerous, fathers and
mothers are few.
There's q tempest in the discarded
teapot that lies in the Uttered back
yard.
Heed not the story OF the empty
sleeve,
Tho horrible tals by the make
believe,
or doting old doctors with poisonous
points,
Who sever our arms square off at
the joints.
Better one pit on the arm than a
thousand on the face.
When there's smallpox about, vac
cination beats vacillation.
Who prefers smallpox to vaccina-
tion has never tried the former,
We run smallpox off the street
with a shotgun, play poker with
tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis, In the garb OF ma
larla, often parades, undetected, be-
fore the doctor
For those who like street dust on
their food, pepper box is con-
venient way OF serving IT,
When there's no mat at tho door
for dustlng the feet. the dust on the
floor IS the filth from the street.
FIRST thine ownsclf yaccinate,
and twill follow, as the night the
day, that thou then canst infect
any man.
Cleanliness. without carbolic acid.
Is more effioaciOus, az disinfect-
ant, than carbollc acid without clean
llness.
The luscious punches that hang In
the vineyard far from the despoil-
ing influences OF man, lose their
lusciousness in the uncovered baskets
on tho city pavement.
--------------------------
Community brushes, I'm sorry 20
Estate, carry diseases from pate to
pate.
Her crownlng glory is a woman's
hair---if, perchance, no dandrufrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

Parents are numerous, fathers and
mothers are few.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

A lot OF people think that the,
are born physicians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

Better one pit on the arm than a
thousand on the face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

When there's smallpox about. vac
cination beats vacillation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

There's a tempest In the discarded
teapot that lies in the Uttered back
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

ysisatnl Si,ntnl sickness makes wailins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

No, gastrltis has no reference TO
motor trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02
We TOWNE GOSSIP
copyrishi ls12 By Star Company
- By II { |; -.

X c B-A o me the
terribly
The a Is will to
am girl everything
should have replied ELEANOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-02

pLrted. ''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
Observation-Disclosures
To your left.

To your left.
Miss Rose Murray has eight MIL
lion patients. They are all mute,
suffering from old age, others from
wounds. When she Is ready to
patch their wounds she puts on :
big apron and dust-catching face
mask. Her patients are booka In
the New York Putlic Library
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-12
TRADE MAKES PECK
MANAGER OF SENATORS

Now Eore. Tan. lii Harry F.azee.
president CT the Boston american
league '.lscbal club. last night an
lounced completion OF q three corner
Ell deal by which Roger Peckinpaugh,
former YarKo1 sh1rtstop goes to the
u... allGton cnb as playing m1nager
and joe I&GaI Athletics third base
men, Is transferred to the Boston
team.
Pcaainnacgh. who was cartaia OF
th2 Yc1koa tam last season. was
.a'cI to Boston last month with
Pit,h.rs ZIP Collins, Jack Quinn and
BiI Feircy In exchange for Everett
&a,.t. Red Sox ah0rtstop, and Pitchers
Joe BUSH sad Sam Jones.
II addition to Dugan, the Bcston
Cub rocciFca Shortstop Frank
O'Rrurke Of tic Washir gton Club.
Philadelphia gets Outiedcr I'd Miller
,rd pitcher AcCsta OF the Washing
ton club ia exchange for Dugan.
SO far as the Boston club is con
cosncd, Erazce said, no many consid'
Grafton was involved in the trade.
An Official OF the Yankee club stated
ns. nigat t1at the New York Ameri'
cans tlid to obtain Dugan b. pur-
chase some time ab9 and Offered $50,
600. which was refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
ALL NEAR BEER
TOO NEAR REAL
City Chemist Of Spokane
Finds Kick Too Great

SPOKANE. Nov. A decided
kick against the alleged kick present
In NEAR" beer sold In Spokane Is to
be registered by police with brewers
Of tho product and unhcss the latter
comply with the law. arrests arr 60
be made. Captain OF Detectives Burns
announced last night following tests
by tho city chemists.
Virtually all hser sold here con.
sains twice the lawful alcoholic con.
tent. the tests showed. and some of
them showed almost a 500 per cent
increase In alcohol over the lawful
content.
TESTS wese completed late this aft.
ernoon by the city chemist that
amazed us" Capt. Burns said. ''Some
Gilt Top tested ITO. Inland went
i.eo among the local hcers and Vein.
hard's OF Portland showed i.So
raids made by detectives last week
on the Copenhagen and q. r bars
following reports that intoxication
was resulting from beer sold az these
PLACES. The local representative OF
Anheuscr.Busch Immediately wired
his firm 10 cut down on the pep In
their product and he assured me that
In the future we would have no
complaint TO mako against them.
"But be~r manufacturers say the
lowly -soiy pop" contains almost
twice the alcohol found IN the malt
drink. The beer men say nanufac.
tuners have to put alcohol In pop TO
preserve II and "a a result an in.
vestigation of sodas will be made"