davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
PATVIRTINTA AIRIJOS
KONSTITUCIJA.

LONDONAS, gr. 6. -Kaip
zzemesnieji parlamento rumab
taip lordq rumai galutinai pa
avirtino Airijos konstitucija
If Airija like laisva Britain
JOS dominija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
BERLYNAS, gruod. 6.

BERL1 NAS, SruOd. U.
"Kaip ilgai Francija nesu-
Mains kontribucijos reikala-
vim ili toxic laipsnio,. kas
butQ galima vokicciams mokG-
ii, taip iIgai as nepasiraSysiu
jokios sutarties su atpildymo
komisija.'
Taip prancSt oficialiai kan
clieris Cmo.
Cuno dar pridur6, kad Vo-
kietija netoleruos francuzQ
isiverzimO Ruhro distriktan.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
GRAIKAI NUGALABINO 8
..,. TURKUS.

DEDEAGA TcH, gr. 6.
Graikq militariniai autorite-
tai Xanthi nugalabino 8 tur-
kus, apkaltintus uz sukilimus
vakarin6j Trakijoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
ATSISTATYDINO JUGOS-
LAVIJOs K.ABINETAs.

BELGRADAS, gr. 6.
Jugoslavijos ministeriq kabi-
netas atsistatydino. Karallus
Aleksandfas atsistatydinimq
patvirtino.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06

ITAURAGE. " lapss o
da duoda 20 litp, udres - 100
lltp, SeSko = 10 litp, kiaunes
50 litu, avies kailis - {
litai, ozkos = 10 litp, karvis
l kilgr. l litas 20 centQ, ark
liq oda- 20 it,, aSutQ l klgr.
S litai 80 centQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06

LVOVAS. Galicijas ukrai-
nieGiq spaudos ziniomis, Pc
remiSlio vyskupas pasiunte i
Roma griezta protesta del
nuolatiniu Galicijoj dvasiSkiQ
arcStQ. "
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
L|ETUVOS z|N|Os.
sAUL1U sAJUNGoJE.
vla'dui Putvinskui pagerbti.

Ivykes 5. m. spaliq men. 70
diena metinis visuotinas Kau-
no Sauliu Burio susirinkimas,
iSklauses inz. Ciurlio pranesi-
ma apie tai, kad DE-. Vladas
Putvinskis apleido Sajungos
vadovybe, vienbalsiai isnese
Sia rezoliucija:
Kauno Sauliq Burio visuo-
tinas susirinkimas buvusiam
Sajungos Virsininkui If jos
Kurejui Vladui Putvinskiui,
del savo silpnos sveikatos ap-
leidusiam Sqjungos vadovavi-
ma, reiSkia didzios pagarbos
zodzius, renka il burio Val
dybos Garbes Pirmininku il
turi Wilt, kad sveikatai page
rejus gerbiamas VI. Putvins-
kas toliau tes darba sauliq
Sajungos labui. Be to, susi-
rinkimas nutare iSkabinti bu-
rio saleje jo paveiksla.
susirinkimo Pirmininkas,
Prof. Voiionis,
sekretorius, Ko1nsInas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
Vyskupas reikalauja pavar,
dziu.

Bayonne vyskupaS Gieure
taipat raSo radikalui. Pamle-
We:
"Ir taip mes, vyskupai, va
rtojome "savo itakq' sulai-
kyti musQ kunigus, idant jio
neitu neiSvengtinon mirtin.
Mes Smerkiame tokius bege-
dingus itarmus il reikalau-
jane, idant tas prikaiSiojl-
mas butQ faktais irOdytas,
Paskelbk, tamsta, pavardes Vi
su tn kunigQ, kuriuos as tu-
r6iau atkalbinti nuo karelvla-
Vino, arba kuriuos su 'savo
itaka" apdraudziau nuO ka-
roiviavimO. Paskelbk. JuE
tamsta karo Iaikais buvai ka-
70 ministeriu ir turi visus O.
ficialius kareiviavimo II kl-
tus dokumentus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06

RIGA. Latviu telegramq
agenturos pranesimu, Latvip
respubikos prezidentu isrink-
tas Gakste, buves Latviu stei-
giamoio Seimo pirmininkas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
PRASIDEJO REGULIARE
KoNGREso sEsIJA.

WASHINGTON, gr. 6. =
Pirmadieni kongresas baigt
speciale sesija If tuojaus pra,
dejo regulare sesija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
o R A S

CHICAGO. siandie pra-
matomas grazus oras; daug
Salciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
PINIGU KURsAS.

Lietuvos 10 litu $1.OO.
Anglijos sterl. svar. 4&
Francijos 100 Frankly 6.36.
Italijos 100 lirp &8
Vokietijos 100 mark .O1k
Lenkijos 100 mark. .0O62
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-12-06
PAINLEVE SAvO ASTHMA
Parlamento darbo reikalu ko-
mteto pirmininkas Dual
Arnould ir Bayonne vysku-
pas reikalauja nrodyti ku
nigus- "slakerius." "
PARYIIUS, lapkr. Is (su,

PAR.YzIUS, lapkr. l6 (su.
VGhnta). - Buvusio francuzu
ministeriO radikalo Painleve
Sakyta MOntpellier'e prakal-
ba. SukeltaS visoj Francijoj
triukSmas Xxi SiOlei nenmal-
Sinamas. Ir, turbut. ncbus
mumalSintas, kaip ilgai tas IA
dikalas meats. savo pasaky-
tn zodziQ arba nebus patrau-
ktas atsakomybGn ir nubaus
taS.
Kaip zinOma, buves minis
teris radikalas savo prakalbo-
ie kataikQ kuniguS iSvadmo
''slakeriais,' ty. atsiSalinan-
GiaiS nuO kareiviavimO.
Atstovas rrotestuoja.
ParlamcntO atstOyas is Pa
ryziaus Dual-ArnOUld, kurs
yra parlamento darbo komite-
to pirmininku, paraSG radika-
hui Painleve IaiSkQ, kuriame
tarp kitko sake:
"Budamas t6vu Saint Sui
pice seminaristo. kurS nusi-
vilko ''juodQja jupQ" il isto-
jo armUon 1911 m. SpallQ me-
,I"si ir kurS liepos q, 1918
M, buvo nukautas antrOjo lei
tcnantO lauko artilerijOs uni
formoje, taipat prisijungiu
prize keliamQ protestQ del
tamstos pasakytOs Montpel-
lier'e kalbos apie kumigus-
"SlakeriuS."
The American issue., 1922-05-19
DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER
GETS 8-12 YEARS IN PRISON

County Judge William L. Barnum
of Syracuse, n. Y, in sentencing Vol
ney X. Lowe to serve from eight to
twelve years at Auburn prison after
Lowe pleaded guilty to a manslaughter
charge in killing a woman and a young
child, gave strong sermon on the
menace to the community of drunken
man seated at the wheel of a machine
speeding down the main thoroughfare
of city. The evidence showed that
Lowe was intoxicated while driving
the machine that caused the death of
the woman and child. The Judge
said:
"You must have a substantial sem
tence to serve as warning to others
although your past record is free from
convictions. 1t is booze that has put
you where you are today"
And yet we have some otherwise
respectable people in this country who
are demanding the restoration of the
liquor traffic.
The American issue., 1922-05-19

Urges Observance of May 2S as Law
Enforcement Sabbath Throughout
State

Mayor Moore of Philadelphia on
May 5 issued the following announce
ment:
"At the suggestion of the Law En-
forcement League of Philadelphia the
attention of all good citizens is called
to the wisdom of holding exercises
Sunday, May %, to encourage law en-
forcement throughout the state When
the law is once written and truly en-
acted there is no other course for off
cials but to enforce it. Much of the
difficulty relating to enforcement
arises from the inability to secure evil
dence that the law is actually violated.
A better understanding might be had
if the suggestions of the Law Enforce
ment League were carried out and
exercises were held in the churches
Sunday, May %, when the law might
be interpreted and explained and the
principles involved made clear"
The Law Enforcement League also
suggests that Governor Sprou1 issue
proclamation setting aside Sunday,
May %, as law enforcement Sunday.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
ST. Louis STEEL MAN SAYS
DRYNESS GREAT BLESSING
Firm Employs $500 Men Who
Are Greatly Benefited by
Dry Regime
FEWER ACCIDENTS OCCUR
Prohibition Saves Employees
Wages; Makes Him Kinder,
Better Man Every Way

The president of the Commonwealth
Steel Company, St. Louis, Mr.. Clar-
ence Howard, has gone on record to
tie effect that Prohibition has proved
tremendous blessing to the en-
ployes of his company. In a state
ment under date of April II, 1922,
written for circulation in Australia to
retute statements credited to St. Louis
citizens attacking Prohibition and now
in circulation in Australia where Pro-
hibition is an issue, Mr.. Howard saws ::
This company under normal con-
ditions employs about $500 men and
as we operate steel casting plant in
an industrial center where there are
considerable number of foreign-born.
we feel that we are competent to ex-
press an opinion regarding Prohibition
in industry.
considering the subject solely from
an industrial standpoint we say that
Prohibition is one of the greatest pos
sible safety measures because man
who has taken alcohol into his system
even to slight extent is not safe
man in shop and if he has been on
holiday or weekend carousal he is
positively a dangerous man when he
returns to the shop.
However, an even more important
phase in industry is the human side
OF the situation. Prohibition saves the
employees wages for his family
makes him kinder husband and
father, a better citizen and in every
way better man.
II do not hesitate to say that anti
Prohibition statements now being
spread in Australia are wet propa-
ganda. Sensation and crime are fea-
tured in our press.
"The liquor interests are careful to
see that any violation OF the Prohibi-
ton law is given publicity. An ac-
quaintance of mine who was a judge
in criminal court for about twenty
years, stated to me that of all the
cases that came to him fully 90 per
cent of the crimes could be directly or
indirectly traced to liquor.
Enforcement of Prohibition may
not be a hundred per cent now. New
ertheless it has been from the moment.
of its enactment constantly increas-
ing benefit to the rising and success
sive generations"
The American issue., 1922-05-19
PARIS PUBLICATION PRAISES WINE
Les Annales, Wine Booster, Rehashes
Old Wet Propaganda Arguments;
Has American Circulation

Les Annales, Paris publication
subscribed for by many colleges and
universities of the United States, in its
edition of March 70 has a special Sec
ton (illustrated) entitled In the
Praise of Wine A few famous pic
lures are shown alleged to be inspired
by wine and numerous verses in wines
praise are quoted, such as
If by it my eye is troubled
Have ! not thus gaily doubled
The number OF my friends?
The leading article entitled "Wet
and Dry is written by Marcel Pro-
vost OF the French Academy. There
is nothing new advanced in the de-
tense of wine in the article. Frequent
reference is made to Prohibition in the
United States and the fact that Les
Annales is circulated among our coll
leges and universities adds to the sus-
picion which is growing, that the
French wine interests are assisting
their brethren in this country in their
campaign to restore the wine traffic in
the United States The writer of the
article refers to the booze parties of
the moving picture colony of Holly
wood as evidence that Prohibition is
not enforced. 1t is an unfortunate
reference. Wine was the favorite
drink at these movie colony parties.
The American issue., 1922-05-19

Rev. E. NJ. Lightfoot was born in
Philadelphia. His father, John Light
foot, was born near Manchester Eng
land. His mother, Miss Ellen Wells,
was native of Holmesburg, Pa.
He attended school in Philadelphia
until his father moved to Brooklyn,
N. Y. While in the latter city, he
joined the Tabernacle Baptist church,
becoming active in all religious work.
Being unable to secure a collegiate
education, he spent FIVE years under
competent linguist and teacher
studying Rhetoric, Latin, Greek, Phi
losophy and Homiletics. Later he
spent nearly three years in academic
work at Colgate University. During
the summer of 1901 he went to Iowa
to engage in religious work, where he
was ordained TO the Gospel ministry
Most OF his active ministry has been
in South Carolina where he has held
important pastorates.
The Baptist denomination has hon
ored him in several ways. He has
been vice-president of the South Caro-
line Baptist State Convention. He
served on the Board of Ministerial
Education until the world war, when
he entered Camp Jackson, Columbia,
South Carolina, as camp pastor. Soon
he entered the Y. M. c. A. war work
as an executive secretary of important
Y buildings. In August, 1913, he was
detailed as executive secretary of the
South Carolina State Speakers Bu-
reau of the United War Work Cam
paign. In November, 1918, lie be-
came camp director of religious activ-
tiles of Camp Jackson.
In January, 1910, he accepted the
pastorate of the Second Baptist
church, Columbia, South Carolina,
When the Baptist denomination re-
organized its state work in 1919, Mr..
Lightfoot was placed on the General
Board and assigned to the Missions
Commission. He likewise became a
member of and also secrtary of the
executive committee of the General
Board.
Mr.. Lightfoot has always been ac-
tive in moral and civic movements.
For eight years he was chaplain of
the famous and greatly honored Sec
ond South Carolina Regiment of In
fantry, resigning in July, 1910, after
which he spent year in special grad
uate studies at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville,
KY. Mr.. Lightfoot married to Miss
May M. Pagan. Mrs. Lightfoot was
born in Fredericton. N. B., Canada,
but moved to Brooklyn, N. Y, when
very young.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
CINCINNATI DOCTOR GETS
BALLED UP BY WET ZEAL

IN an address before Ohio doctors
at Cincinnati last week DIR. Fischer OF
that city took crack at Prohibition in
regulation orthodox Cincinnati style
He said:
Do you know why I believe
Prohibition laws are nonsensel
1t is because we are building vir-
tue by putting men in Jail. I per-
sonally do not care for that kind
of policy. I want men who can
stand up when temptation arises.
What about thieves, robbers and
other violators of the law? Is il
building up virtue to punish these
criminals or is it a crime deterrent?
No, the doctors at the convention who
heard DR.. Fischer did not applaud him
so it could be heard around the block.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
VOLsTEAD OUTLINES GOAL
OF BEER PROPAGANDISTS
Noted Dry Believes Howl for
Beer Designed to Eviscerate
Prohibition
WET HENCHMEN ON JOB
Liquor Interests Demand Return
of Old High-Powered Beers
and Wines

Congressman Nolstead last week
told the national House of Represen-
tatives that in his opinion the agita-
tion for beer and wine amendment to
the Nolstead law has for its purpose
the destruction OF National Prohibi-
tion. He called attention to the fact
that more than two dozen organza-
tons are conducting campaigns for
the election of Congressman pledged
to weakening the Nolstead law and
that therefore the question of dry law
enforcement is an outstanding issue in
a number OF congressional districts.
In speaking of these leaders who are
agitating for the weakening of the
Nolstead law he said:
What is it that these people de-
mand? Is it in fact light wine and
beer' Why, no! They are demand
ing beer that contains four per cent
alcohol and wine that contains four
teen per cent. The ordinary beer
sold by the saloons usually contained
three and three and hall per cent.
So what is asked is for the old beer.
Twelve glasses OF it will contain as
much alcohol as a beer glass full of
whisky.
The smallest percentage of alcohol
that anyone has proposed has been
2.75 per cent. To get as much alcohol
from drinking this beer as from the
ordinary beer sold before Prohibition,
it would only be necessary to have the
glass one-fourth larger. The question
OF what percentage of alcohol in beer
or other liquor makes it Intoxicating
there is and can be no decision on that
subject. 1t is a well-llnown fact that
alcoholic liquor does not affect all per-
sons alike. A quantity OF liquor that
will make one person dead-drunk NAV
only slightly affect another and the
same person may at one time become
intoxicated on drinking quantity of
liquor that under other conditions
would not affect him at all.
The time is here when every man
and every woman who loves his coun-
try should support its constitution and
obey the laws enacted to enforce it.
All liberty and security rest on law.
License to sell beer and wine con-
tanned in Prohibition law makes it
impossible to enforce. The only de-
fensible position for member of Con-
gress is to sustain the law in enforce
able form"
The American issue., 1922-05-19
BOOZERS GIVEN ETHER
BY NEW JERSEY PIGGERS

Federal Prohibition agents on May
S raided two Jersey City saloons that
have been boldly operating within the
shadow of the fourth police precinct
station. One of the places raided
known as the Clement saloon, has
been favorite resort for well-dressed
drinking parties in an overhead room
and many pseudo-respectable people
with elastic patriotism patronized the
bar under the impression that fellow
lodge brother wouldn't sell them bad
booze. How faithful he was to broth
erhood vows may be judged from the
stuff found in his dive as inventoricd
below:
Two gallons of ether.
Ten gallons of alcohol.
Twelve bottles mixed alcohol, etc.
Fifteen bottles mixed alcohol in
demUohns.
Quantity of synthetic gin and some
alleged Scotch whisky labelled Royal
Arch.
1t is said that the bulk of whisky
was made ON the premises by di1uting
and coloring alcohol and then giving
it dash of ether to give it maxi
mum of kick at minimum of cost to
the bootlegger.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
DRUG USE IN WET PARIS
ATTAINS GIGANTIC GROWTH

The New York Tribune in a Lon
don dispatch of April 2 declares that
dope is king today in Paris. The dis
patch quotes Harry J. Grecnwall the
Daily Express correspondent. The
dispatch sets forth that there are no
night clubs in Paris in the London
sense of the word. But the taking of
drugs has reached such pitch that a
special blockade of detectives has been
created to cope with the situation. 1t
is not contended by anyone that the
increased habit-forming drug traffic in
Paris is due to Prohibition. Booze in
unlimited quantities is still available.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
WINDY CITY GRAND JURY
INDICTS DRUNKEN SLAYER

1t is reported the Chicago grand jury
has voted true bill against Fritz
Meinhausen, says the Chicago Trib-
une, charging him with the murder
of Mrs. Anna Peters. Meinhausen is
the man who was exonerated by the
Chicago coroner's jury on charge of
murder on the ground that he was in
toxicated at the time of the shooting.
1t was said at the time of the astound-
ing verdict by the coroner's jury that
the foreman explained the verdict was
rendered as protest against Prohi-
bition.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
PATERSON, N. j., HOTELS"
RAIDED; MUCH GROG TAKEN

Twenty federal Prohibition agents,
headed by Chief S. H. Cone and guided
by Agent Henry Highman (who is
also city aldcrman), descended upon
the city of Paterson, N. J., May and,
armed with search warrants, raided
lot of bootlegging hotels and sa-
looms; then returned to Newark with
a truck load of booze valued at about
$4,000. The search warrants were
based on affidavits of investigators
employed by the Paterson Federation
of Churches in collaboration with the
law enforcement department of the
Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
MISSISSIPPI NEW DRY
LAW MAKES EN- SQUEAL

Mississippi has a new state law
which makes it compulsory for any
individual caught with more than
quart of whisky in his possession to
serve at least not less than thirty days
in Jail with the privilege of suspension
by the justice of the peace or circuit
judge denied. This is likely to land
a number of those caught in raids be-
hind prison bars. Attorneys who
have studied the law say that the only
escape of serving Jail sentences is
pardon from the governor.
The American issue., 1922-05-19

Rev. f. NJ. Lightfoot resigned from
the pastoratc of the Second Baptis
church of Columbia, South Carolina
April 9 and Immediately took up the
duties of his new work-the superin-
tendency of the Ant-Saloon League
of South Carolina.
On behalf of the super;ntendents oil
the state Leagues and en- its own be-
half American Issue heartily well
comes Superintendent Lightfoot into
the official family of the League, which
under the leadership of the church is
fighting to preserve the Prohibition
law that was won at such great cost
and sacrifice.
In the opinion of those who know
the situation in South Carolina no bet
ter choice could have been made for
the leadership of the dry forces in
that state than is found in the selec-
tion of Superintendent Lightfoot.
The Baptist Courier, the state or
gan of South Carolina. Baptists, has
the following to say about him: go
On Sunday, April 9, Rev. E. M.
Lightfoot offered his resignation
as pastor of the Second Baptist
church of Columbia. He takes
this step in order to accept the su-
perintendency of the Anti-Saloon
League of South Carolina In his
new work Brother Lightfoot will
have headquarters in Columbia
where he has lived for the past six
or seven years as pastor of the
great church that he is now 1eav-
ing and as one of the Baptist war
workers at Camp Jackson. His
headquarters will be Room 5, Kin
ard Building. We can not say
that we are glad to see Brother
Lightfoot leave the pastorate.
But we do express sincere joy in
seeing so strong a man over the
Anti-Saloon League work of this
state. That work is needed. We
have Prohibition it is true: but the
question Of law enforcement and
of keeping public opinion up to
the proper level on law enforce
ment, is the work of the Anti
Saloon League for some years to
come. Almost all the sentiment
that fought Prohibition is still in
existence, and while it no longer
fights Prohibition outright it chills
public ardor in law enforcement
and is ceaselessly at work for
some modification of those laws
which make Prohibition a practi-
cal fact Mr.. Lightfoot is emil
nently adapted for this service
and we rejoice to see him over it.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
OLD BEER GARDEN, SITE
OF MAGNIFICENT THEATER

What was once famous all over the
northwest side, Chicago, as Excelsior
Park, beer garden where real beer
was on tap by the owners, the Schoen-
hofen Brewing Company, and which
is now vacant, is going to be the site
for 100000 theater and business
block if tentative plans are carried
out, says special writer in the Chi
cago Daily Tribune of April 29.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
STRAIGHT FIGHT IN N. J.
ON WET-AND-DRY ISSUE

Governor Edwards will have no op-
position at the primaries for the NOM
ination for United States Senator. At
the polls in November he will contest
with Senator Frelinghuysen who is a
candidate to succeed himself. New
Jersey will then decide between Ed
wards wet as the Atlantic Ocean"
and Freylinghuysen, straight from
the shoulder dry. The contest will be
watched with interest by the country.
The American issue., 1922-05-19
ALL WOMEN ASKED TO URGE MOVIE PRODUCERS
TO treat 18TH AMENDMENT MORE SEARIOUSlY
Club Women of Gotham Lead OFF in Such Requests Woman
Agent Requests Others Follow Example; Such
Cheap Wit Reflects On Movie Goers

ance Union, and those enrolled in the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, the Epworth League, the Chris
tan Endeavor, and other organiza-
tons.
at is generally conceded that the
moving picture houses have become
the most popular places of amuse-
ment, entertainment and pastime of
the people of today and especially the
young people. 1t naturally follows,
therefore, that the film productions
will prove the pre-eminent factor for
good or evil in molding the future
citizens of our nation.
ut is difficult to understand why
exhibitors and producers permit de-
The American issue., 1922-05-19
MAJOR HAYNES REVOKES
600 DRUGGISTS PERMITS

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has launched drive aimed at physi-
clans prescriptions and stock held by
druggists. This campaign is under
way notably in Chicago and Jersey
City. In Chicago the permits of 900
druggists already have been revoked,
and a large number of physicians have
been denied prescription blanks. The
campaign is based on alleged over
prescribing of liquor by physicians for
fancied ailments and over-supply by
druggists.
The American issue., 1922-05-19

Miss Georgia Hopley, the first wo-
man general agent on the staff of Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes, wants
all the women of the nation to follow
the lead of the club women of New
York and call upon moving picture
producers to "adopt a more serious
attitude ward the Eighteenth
Amendment"
Miss Hopley issued statement in
which she said:
"The concerted action of all organi-
cations of women following the lead
of club women of New York, would
prove a moving force. They would
include membership of two million
in the Woman's Christian Temper
The American issue., 1922-05-19
BRITISH TRADE" OPPOSES
LADY ASToR'S REELECTION

Harper's Wine and Spirit Gazette,
London, England, of April 8, editor
tally urges the defeat of Lady Astor
for reelection to the House of Parlia-
ment. Lady Astor has been an out
spoken opponent Of the liquor traffic
during her whole career as member
of Parliament