davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
PROSECUTOR RAPS
DOUBLE STANDARD
) IN MURDER TRIALS
Blonde CurIS or Dark Eyes
Impress JurieS, Says Chi
cago Lawyer.
Ru United Netos

CHICAGO, June 25-The double
standard of morality. which gives, the
man all the breaks, is not bit more
invincible against attempts to abolish
it than the double standard Of muir
der. which favors the woman.
Male juries, susceptible as ever. are
seeing to it that this example OF the
law of compensation is not removed,
and women who can not restrain them
serves from pumping a bullet or two
into a husband or "sweetie" continue
to do so in the knowledge that they
are playing comparatively safe.
These are the Disguised conclusions
of Assistant States Attorney William
A. Rittenhouse, who has just lost his
thirtieth murder case involving such a
killing.
Has One Conviction
Rittenhouse has tried upward Of a
thousand murder cases. but there is
one conviction to which he ironically
points with pride above all others. A
few years ago a colored woman shot
her husband for no escially good rea-
son. Inc WO1DAn ndu Neither AAAcluS
nor money and was represented by
poor lawyer. She was convicted.
That" Rittenhouse declares, lis
Ghe only woman who has been con-
victed for shooting a husband in
Cook County in the past fifteen years,
and. believe me, a good many hus-
bands have been killed.
Making Juries Forget
1.-THE defendant doesn't have to be
beautiful. No matter how conclu-
sive or wel1-prepared the case, the
verdict is not guilty if there is a
woman in 1t who can be called even
passably good looking. Blonde girls
or dark eyes seem to have a faculty
of making juries forget the most
clinching evidence"
The latest acquitttal was that of
two sisters charged with numbering
the husband of one when he con-
fronted her with evidence of infldelity.
The two alleged sweethearts of the
sisters also were freed. The defense
was that the husband had been brutal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
ITALIAN LIRE DROPPING
Money Has Less Value as Food Prices
Go Up.

By United Netes
ROME, June 25.-The value of the
Italian lire is again slowly but steadily
dropping. During the past two weeks
the dollar rose from slightly over %
lire to 221z. An ominous phase is
that food prices are rising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
MALE CHORUS IN
INTERESTING !.
CONCERT
Interstate Singers Will Be
Heard Tuesday at Masonic
Temple.

The third and final concert Of the
present season of the Interstate
Male Chorus, Clyde B. Aitchison.
conductor. will lie given at the Ma
sonic Auditorium, Tuesday evening
On this occasion the chorus will be
assisted by Henry w. Newton, OF
Spokane, Wash, tenor. soloist.
Mr.. Newton ranks as one of the
leading tenors of the Pacific coast
and the fortunate circumstance of
his being in Washington on bust
ness at the time of the concert per.
mits the chorus to present him.
.Ir. Newton is conductor of the Spo.
kane Men Singers, male chorus OF
eighty voices and of recognized high
standing.
The chorus will also have assist
ance in certain of the accompani
ments of string quintet and flute
supplied by the Army Band, Capt
p. w. Lewis, commanding, and W
j. Stannard, bandmaster.
At the preceding concert, the
chorus announced that the present
program would be largely made uT
of numbers from previous programs
specially requested by the. audience
for repetition. In addition to such
repeated numbers, the chorus will
present several other numbers, with
Mr.. Newton as soIoist, in the can
tata by Dudley Buck, ''The Nun OF
NidarOS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
CHORAL ART SOCIETY
TO PRESENT ORATORIo

The Choral Art Society Of Wash
ington, George Harold Miller, di-
rector, is now preparing HoFatio
Parker's oratorio, ''Hora Novissi-
ma" for presentation on May %
at Central High School. This is to
be a memorial concert IN rernem-
brance of the nations patriotic dead,
given in connection with the annual
music week.
The text Of "Hora Novissirna'
Gin the Last Hour'D is particularly
appropriate for such an occasion,
being the opening portion of Ber-
nard de Morlaix' great Latin poem,
DE Contempt Mundi," written
about 1145. It is an exquisite de.
seription Of the peace and glory of
heaven, to which Mr.. Parker has
given a mastery musical setting,
noted as the greatest of American
choral works.
A large chorus is necessary in
giving the proper rendition of this
masterpiece; and all who are inter.
ested in choral work whether hav.
ing had experience or not, are urged
to join in making this the most i'm
pressive choral concert of the sea-
son.
Rehearsals are held every
Wednesday evening at the Washing
ton College of Music, ia Seven
teenth street at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
SUBJECT
Of CAPITAL
MEETING
Widely Known Speakers Will
Discuss Various Phases
OF Art.

The Music Division of the Ma
tional Federation of Settlements,
which holds it's conference here
May 1916, will have two sessions
daily, to which the music lovers Of
Washington are cordially invited. .
Among the musicians of inter.
national reputation who will
speak are Harold Bauer. DR..
Daniel Gregory Mason and DR..
Thomas Suretto. Miss Marion
Rous, graduate of Peabody Con-
servatory of Music Of Baltimore,
now a concert pianist of distinction,
will give a lecture recital on What
Next in Music?" on Tuesday at
8 u, m, in the ballroom of the
Hotel Powhatan. Miss Rous, N
addition to her concert work, is
director of the. Greenwich House
Music School in New York.
OF particular interest to Wash
ington musicians will be the
luncheon at the Hotel Roosevelt
Wednesday at one o'clock. which
is specially designed to bring the
music clubs of Washington and
the Federation Music Division into
closer acquaintance.
There will be several speakers
of distinction, among them Mrs
Charles Morgan McKenna, of Chi
cago, and DIR. Mason, who will
come from New York specially to
speak on this occasion. with
prominent local music educators
The Wednesday morning session
of the Music Division will be held at
the Hotel Roosevelt. The subject
will be Cooperation Between the
Federation of Music Clubs and
the Music Division of the Ma
tional Federation of Settlements
Mrs. Nickels, of Kansas City.
chairman Of the settlement work OF
the National Federation of Music
Clubs, will come on to preside at
this meeting.
Miss Bess Coffman. of Columns.
Mrs. Catharine Saunders. director
Of the Music School Settlement OF
Cleveland, and other representa-
tives of music clubs and of the
division, will speak.
This session will be Of particular
value and interest to music club
women and enthusiasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
CLASSIC MUSIC
To FEATURE
PAGEANT
''Voice of the WldfIoWers" Is
RepIete With Haunting
Melodies.

Unusual. incidental music will &C.
/ company the action Of all three
parts of 1.-THE Voice of the Wild
flowers" the dance fantasy that is
to be presented on Saturday AFTER
noon and evening at d. A. II.
Memorial Continental Hall, at s4:SV
and $50, under the direction or the
Association Of Theater Arts.
The numbers include partG or the
William Tell overture (Rossini),
Spring Song (Mendelssohn), which
will be played for the prelude of
1.-THE Firewood;' ITO a Water
Lily" CMacDowelD which accom-
pantes the interlude pantomime, a
Lily in q Garden" and for the fan
tasy itself, ITO a Wild Rose (Mac-
DowelD, ''Passepied" Delibes),
"Serenade Coquette" Barthelerny),
waltz of the Flower" CTchaikoW-
sky, "Minuet in G" Beethoyen)
"Poupee Valsante" Poldini- Hart
mani, Paradise observation-disclosures"
ler). "Liebesfreud" (Drdlal, ~Melody
in F. CRubinstein), and "The Night
Winds Lullaby" Wentworth.
Forty young dancers will inter-
pref the music of the wild flowers.
all Of them pupils of Miss Caroline
MChlnley, VINO Is WTSCtHS tLAS
dance of 1.-THE Voice of the Wild
flowers and also playing the lead
ing part Of the Voice" with Es-
te1le wentworth as the Spirit OF
Night"
The seven rainbow dances will
be given by Misses Rosemary
Browning, Janet Albert. Elizabeth
Quigley, Juliet Lyeth, Evelyn Da-
Wis, Marion Chace and Florence
Thompson, all of Miss McKinley's
studio.
In the pantomime, "a Lily in a
Garden" will be seen Misses AIDE.
laide George, Mildred Liddy and
Louise Plack of the King-Smith
music studios, Miss Harriet Murphy
and Mr.. Legrand Winfield Perez OF
the Arts Club Players, and twelve
chOristers from the choir Of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, OF
which III. Norman Taylor is choir
master. In the triple quartet that
win sing Saviour Breathe An Eve
ming Blessing" the benediction
hymn, are Thomas King, Graham
King, James Ball, Charles Holmes,
Jackson Shore, Francis Shore,
James Bell, Milton Scrivener, Oliver
Grant, Howard Gaines and Malcolm
Hay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Sonrano SoIoist.

Miss Ann .Cornwell. soprano, has
been engaged as soloist at the
Union Methodist Church. Saratoga,
Ivy, during the month of Au-
gust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
TORQVSKY Will
GIVE CHOIR
CONCERT
Able organist Plans to Present
Church Singers on
May "a.

Standing out in the front rank
of Washington musicians is< AdolDn
Charles Torovsky, jr., the brilliant
organist and master of choristers
at the Church of the Epiphany
Thirteenth and G streets northwest
Mr.. Torovsky, although young in
years, has record of service in
the advance of the musical art that
could well be emulated by older
musicians.
Every once in so often Mr.. To
rovslly gives what he calls choir
concert" These concerts, the solo
lists for which are members of the
choir of Epiphany. are meritorious
from a musical standpoint, and IL
lustrate more than anything else
the value Of music as an educative
force. The parish house, in which
these concerts are given. is in
variably filled with muse entflu-
IS next choir concert Mr.. To.
rovsky plans to fgive will be held
on the night Of May "a.
Mr. Torovsky was born at Ar
napolis, Md. At the age OF ten his
father tried to teach HIM the violin,
but the syOunBSCGF n6dTIll uISAhOu
the instrument, preferring the
piano. He entered Peabody Instl-
tute in Baltimore as scholarship
pupil at the age OF thirteen. He
finished a two years post graduate
course in 1915. While a student
he held the position as organist at
st. Michael's and All Angels Church
in Baltimore and Emanuel Church.
He served in the navy as a first
class musician during the war. He
was appointed organist and choir
master at EPIPHANY Church in Au-
gust, 1919, and the same years be
came an associate of the American
Guild of Organists.
He organized and directed the
vested choir of forty-three men
which sang at the services in honor
OF the Unknown Soldier at Airing
ton.
Ny favorite composer?" Torov-
sky said in response to a query.
Chopin. My ambition--to become
conductor of some large symphony
orchestra. My hobbies books, and
water sports and tennis"
It might be said in regard to the
latter that his principal hobbies are
a charming wife and a bouncing
baby boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
MRS. GOODMAN HEARD
IN PIANO CONCERT

Mrs. Thelma Goodwin, pianist,
entertained members of Rho Beta
Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon National
Musical Sorority, at her home on
Monday evening.
An impromptu program consisted
of the following numbers: Piano,
"Fantasie-Impromp (Chopin). and
"Minuet" Nysberg), Ouida Mccall
ferty; Morning in Spring" MAT
thews), and "Will O. the Wisp'
(Spross). Elizabeth Briggs, and
"Etude" Revolutionary, by Chopin,
and "Nocturne" (Schumann), Mabel
Linton.
The annual banquet will be given
at the Hotel Raleigh, May Fl, and
on May IA election of officers for
the year will take place in the
chapter rooms at the Washington
College of Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
MUSIC FESTIVAL
TO Be GALA
AFFAIR
Maryland University to Be
Scene Of Big Event
Next Week.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

H'he second annual spring music
festival of the University of Mary
land will be held at the university
auditorium at College Park next
Wednesday.
Under the direction of Prof. *. \,
House, who occupies the chair OF
music at the university, program
Is elaborate as it is intensely inter
esting has been arranged.
Doctor House is a man of great
vision. as we'll as being musician
and teacher of note. Last year,
when the idea of q festival of mu-
sic was tried out at the university,
theaefforts of the artists and mem
bers Of the chorus won much mer-
ited praise. This year DR.. House
hopes to do even greater things
unsteady.
The soloists for the occasion will
be Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
basso; M J. Brincs, tenor: Miss
Hannah Brooks. soprano, and Miss
Frances IngrSm; contralto, OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The selection of the soloists has
been made with scrupulous care.
Mr.. Brines is a Boston product, and
possesses a tenor voice of great
power. Miss Brooks, a coloratura
soprano of distinction, has to her
credit a fine record of achievement
in Europe and South America, as
we'd fas singing with success in the
principal cities in the United States.
OF Charles r, Tittmann, little
need be said His work is SO well
known that it, sneaks for itself.
Suffice it to say, his voice is broad,
authoritative and virile-he is a
real manly singer.
Excellent fortune has attended
the efforts of the management OF
the festival to obtain a vocal star
OF first magnitude for the position
OF recital artist. Miss Ingram is
known. from coast to coast as one
Of the most eminent singers of the
generation.
The program itself has been well
chosen. Beginning at 10 o'clock.
Haydn's oratorio. 1.-THE Creation, .
will be sung, with Messrs. Brines
and Tittmann, and Miss Brooks as
soloists.
The University of Maryland EGlee
Club. an organization second to
none in this part of the country,
will give concert at 2:30 o'clock.
At 81 o'clock Miss Ingram will he
heard in recital, while at 4:30 the
University Military Band will give
q concert on the campus.
In the evening, at S:15. a grand
concert will be given by the ora
torio society. the string quartet,
Mr.. Brines, Miss Brooks and Mr..
Tittmann.
The management informs the
writer that preparations will he
made to accommodate guests desir-
ing Luncheon and dinner, and that
campus picnic parties are welcome.
Orders for tickets should be adj
dressed to the registrar of the
university, College Park, or DR..
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
PICK WOMAN PIANIST
FOR "HALL OF FAME.

The Universal Women's Alliance,
which held it's congress in Wash
ington from May / to May 5, has
chosea Nine. Maria Carreras as
representative woman pianist for
the Hall of Fame which is soon
to be erected in the National
Capital.
Nine. Carreras is Italian by birth,
and has toured extensively in Eu-
rope, South America and Mexico.
On the occasion of the tenth an
niversary of Anton Rubinstein' s
death, Nine. Carreras was invited
by the Car of Russia to play at
the memorial service given in
Kieff During the past two months
she has given three New York
recitals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB
SINGS FOR "SHUT ms

The Chaminade Glee Club. Miss
Esther Linkins, director, and Miss
Winifred Michaelson, accompanist,
delighted the inmates of the Home
for Incurables Monday evening.
The Girl Scout Glee, Club, of
which Miss Linl1ins is also di.
rector. is hard at work on a cantata
and concert TO be given May 26 in
the auditorium of the Interior
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10
Cannon Is Chosen.

Announcement was made today
that Theodore Feland Cannon,
Washington musician and critic,
has been named Washington cor.
respondent of the Musical Courier,
an international musical newspaper.
Mr.. Cannon resides at Tic TWEEN
tieth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

Miss Thelnna Rice, soprano. and
Mrs. Macon Rice McArtor, pianist.
give the musical program at Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
Monday evening. Both Miss Rice
and Mrs. McArtor are soloists at
Congress Methodist Episcopal
Church, Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-10

An invitation recital will be given
tomorrow night at the Washington
Club, 1910 Seventeenth street north
west, by Kristen Dirk. artist-pupil
OF Louis Potter, assisted by Celia
Fioravanti. meZzo-contralto, and
Maroeil Greenhalgh, pianist-Accom-
PIANIST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
La eScasez de azlIcaT en-
81 mundO Sc caICDIa atra-
YES de SO COS8Gha
(Traducido del Business Telephone
Columbus)

WASHINGTON febrero 9-El De-
partamento Gle Comercio ha publicado
hoy un informe, en- Ell cual declara que
existe una cnorne carestia de azIcar
en- el mundo. Las exigencias del con-
sumo este afio calculates en- 350.000 to-
neladas superior la de 1922, Sc esti-
man en- un total de 725.ooo toneladas
dc azucares crudos mas dc la produc-
cion presupuesta.
Ell aiio empez6, dice el informe, con
cuatro millones de toneladas de la CO.
sechs cubana en- perspectiva, una enor-
me cosecha en- Java, y un gran aumen-
to de production en- las paises europeos,
pero disnainuy6 en- otras parties, par
ticularmente EN- los Estados Unidos, en-
donde Sc espera que la production lie
quo solamente a 12500o toneladas mas
cue ea Ell afio pasado.
La estadistica de aziIcares crudos de
1921-1922 fue la siguiente: Asia, 5,245.
600 tonelsdas; Australasia, $4,000;
Africa, $4,000; Europa, 4,037.o0o; con
ira la production total de 1928 pre-
supuesta en-: America, 7.417ooo tonela-
das; Asia, 5.386.OoO; Australasia, 332.
600; Africa, $4,000 y Europa, 4.615.0oo.
La production de aztcares en- Ell nun
do durante la cosecha 1922 fu6 de
1S.1e3.o00 toneladas Y la de 1929
Sc calcula en- 18.30sooO, El consume
del muudo en- 1922 fue de 1s.6a0.ooO TO-
neladas ell de 1928 Sc calcula que
sera de 190S5.0oo.
En- 1922 la eosecha dc Cuba fue de
100000 toneIadas, mas 100000 to-
neladas correspondientes a otras exis-
tencias. Mas de cuatro millones de to-
neladas de azucares cubanos fueron ex-
portadas los Estados Unidos, de Gu
va canidad, 100000 de toneladas fue-
ron re-exportadas Europa.
solamcate ouedaron en- los Estados
Unidos para su consume tres millones
de tonel&das de azlcares cubancs. Es-
ia cifra supera I'm POGO a la cantidad
que Sc necesita para cubrir Ell consti-
mo americana, el cual Sc calcula en-
5,5oO.oo0 tcneIadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Expulsion de los dos IliembTOS de Ia mi
nOTIa uniOniSta de Ia ASamb|ea
Municipal de Carolina

cue: admitiendo, aun, cue tuviera
tales facultades, ell resultado de la in
yestigaci6n hecha por tai comite, CO
mission, no fue debidamente notidcado
los interesados en- forma que eilos
tuv;eran la oportrnidad ampHa y JUS
ia para defenderse."
El senior villamil argamento, enton
ces, su moci5n, Y. la Asamblea Ia dc
clar6 sin lugar. votando cinco en- CO.
ira cuatro q favor.
Ell Lcdo. Mas 11izo luego su oposi-
1ci6n, baEandose en- que la Asamblea 10
habfa decidido todavia que Sc acusara
los citados asambleistas, la cual mo
ci6n fu6 secundada Y scstenida por
IN niiembro, de la nayoria, siendo tam
bi6n declarada sin lugar.
FL Presidente de la Asamblea pro-
cedi6 hacer desflar la prueba, con-
sistente en- ocho diez testigos que
aecian haber DIDO, en- varias ocasio-
mes, decir a los sefiores Suarez y Ro-
driguez que clos no vctarian un en-
prestito para que los asambleistas de
la msyoria 10 cogieran 10 despil-
farran, etc. etc.
HEbo varios incidentes en- que ter
carcn los abogados villamil y Mas
contra ell Icdc. Juan B. Soto, abogado
re IA Asamblea.
Cuando el Presidcnte deciar6 que la
prreba de la Asamblea habia termi-
nado, SO levant6 ell Lcdo villamil y re-
produjo su moci6n, atacando Ia juris-
Gicci6n 6e dicha Asamblea. Dicha mo
citn voIvi6 a declararse sin lugar y
el letrado solicit6 10 dias para pressn
tar su prreba de descargo. Argumen-
TO esta nueva solicitud ampliamente,
fundandose en- Ell derecho constitucio
nal que tienen los acusados a confrcn-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
kLENIANTA Sc APoDERA DEL
MERCADo SURAMERICANo
{Por Morgan Easterling, corresponsal
de la United Press.

BUENoS AIRES, febrere Ia La
cfensiva comercial a1emana en- los pai-
Ges de Sur America particElarmente
en- Argentina, continua tenaz, firme,
con Ell entusiasmo dc los mejores dias
del Imperio. La propaganda Y negocios
cue estdn rea,izando los alemanes, cons
tituyen para los paise1 ingl6s norte-
americana una amenaza y una ruina
proxima dc su comercio exterior.
Tres vapores aleinanes de pasajeros
y carga entran semanalmente en- este
puerto, desplegando los vientos la
bsndera negra, blanca y, roja, la ban
Gera del Imperio, que los nayieros teu-
tcnes rehusaron arriar para sustiturta
por Ell emblema republicano.
Ell comercio aleman ha resucitado en-
estas playas de una manera gigantesca
y esta eclipsando. con sus cotizac. .onee
tan limitadas, las mercancias inglesas
y americans, excepto las francesas.
otra de las cosas cue engrandecc al
comercio alern&n es que en- muchos pa
ses de este continente tienen fabricas Y
pIantas de todas classes, hasta el cxtre
mo de que 81 su patria Sc declarara en-
tsncaErota, les fabricantes a.emaaes
cue viven en- dichos psises poarian su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

FL lunes, a las diez de la nlafiana,
So dio comienzo en- Ia Asamblea Ma-
nicipal de Carolina al examen de los
cargos que dicho cuerpo presenta cor
ira los asambieistas de la minoria unio
nista, sehores don Mariana lSuarez y
don Fernando Rodriguez, con el prop6-
sito de expulsarlos del seno de dicno
cuerpo.
Los cargos -consisten en- que estos ca
balleros, segun alegan cinco 1nielnbros
de la mayoria republlco-socialista, han
hecho marifestaciones pubycas, ten
denies a desacreditar el buen nornbre
del cuerpo que rertenecen.
AL darse comienzo I'll case, los se-
flores don Fariano suarez v don Fer
nando Rodriguez, estaban Representatives
por los abogados don Angel M. Villa
mil don Felix Mas, estando el pri-
nero, segun expres6 al abrirse la Sc
sion, en- representation de SUI compa-
hero don Rafael Rivera zayas.
Sc lego la acusaci6n contra los asam
bleistas y, en- Ell acto, hizo uso de IA
palabra Ell Lcdo. villamil para cponer-
Sc a los procedimientos de dicha Asam
blea, sometiendo la siguiente moci6n:
"Cuc de acuerdo con ell Art. 26 de
la Ley Municipal, y de otros que no
recordamos, y Ia cual esta enmendaGa
por la Ley de julio IL de 1921, Ia
AsambIea Municipal de Carolina, como
la de cua1Quier otra Municipalidad, ~
tiencn poder para expu,sar de su seno
los citados miombros;
Que, en- la hip6tesis de que tuviera
facultad para clio, no la tiene para
nombrar, como Sc nombr6 en- este caso,
una comisi6n que investigara los hechos
y dtera su infor,ne a la Asamblea Ell
p'eno;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
LA PRoHIBICIoN
THEME LA cULPA


CHICAGO, febrero IL Omitted Press)
Ell conocido attorney de esta ciu-
cad, MIR. Clarence Darrow, ha manifes-
tado que la Prohibition es causa de
muchas violaciones a las leyes, pues IA
ensenado al pueblo a no tener escrdpu-
los en- otros ordenes de la vida ciGGa-
dana
La clausula IS de la ley vo.stead, Sc
ha convertible en- una mueca que anne
naza otras leyes mas imporrantes da
Ia naci6n.
La prohibition janas sera derogada,
pero Sc mirara en- los Estatltos como
ina cosa nlla. Cualquier ley que pier
Gle su dignidad-dec,aro ell attorney-
amenaza la existencia de ot.as leyes
mobiles y buenas.
Cuando la Prohibition desaparezca
los Essados Unidos volveran su vida
normal.