davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Public Markets

sisu 1903. : lbs. best cans sugar sc.
Stalls 1887. Ghirardeiii-a chocolate. / 10.
sc. 10, sgc. cans Del Monte corn
or peas sto. Log Cabin syrup. &c. soc.
ssc; bars Palmoiive soap. SIC: Del
Monte est.up. seo pt. Stall 81. Tea
garden strawberry preserves. 3sc NJ;
TeaEardsn raspberry preserves, 33c 10. /;
Teagardsn blackberry preserves. &c 10,
Jams, zoe teiiies. :sc ~: nut margarine.
soc n. s-ib. pail Yakima honey, 7se.
Stalls R-is-is. aruehokes. ioc each. for
ssc; asparagus. 7oc and ssc ID: new pc.
iatoes. : ms. s5c. new beetA. lunches
$50. Stalls si-aa, haiihut, ssc; fresh King
salmon. zoe: genuine fiiet OF sole. ssc 10.
CORNER
Stall los. earwig bait. is MS. $50.
Stalls ai.9s Pike st. lamb chops, isxc:
pot roast. Sc. airloin or round steak. ise:
pork roast. isc stalls Is-zs. fresh
churned butter. 5sc; choice butter. 5sc. 2
ibs. csc; best mild cheese. s5c; Swiss
cheese. 4oc. Stalls io.-fip. I lbs. French
prunes. ssc; bis corn flakes. CSC; big
cans sauerkraut, 2sc; : cans solid pack
tomatoes. ssc; tall cans aprico,s. i5c: 10
Polar white soap. 35c.
PIKE PLACE
Stall c., lbs. best cane sugar, sec,
Stall IS. mayonnaisc, ioc 10: Thousand
Island dressing, soc ~; Boston steam
brown bread. sBc. Stalls sT-2s. ham
burger. &c, sausage. loc; ios. pure lard.
soc: not roast. Toe. Stall ls. best cocoa.
bulk. ioc: io-ih. sack pastry flour. zoe;
7 bars soap, ssc. eatsup. lSc Stall 81,
cream mild cheese, CSC ID. sweet mixed
pickles. csc: Pioneer minced clans. eoc:
comb honey. for $50. Stall 1911 Pike
Pl Market Arcade. medium sized Oregon
prunes. rns. csc. large size Oregon
prunos. : ms s5o; California fancy pears.
halves. ; lbs soc; pulled figs. iop soc.
newly seeded raislns, : lbs. csc.
Stall &C. lbs. best cane sugar, SIC.
stall 10, fine Orange PelSoc black tea.
soc 10; Formosa oolonK. coo nj ground
chocolate. csc. lbs. ,5c; real black pep
per, CSC ID: soc Royal baking powd, e.
sSc, Stall 80. . pkEs. plmento cheese,
SIC: J.ib. pail Yakima or Guatemala
honey. Tbc; small milk, sc can. Stall IS,
finest shredded eocoanut, Use 10.
Hersheys cocoa. hlb. can i5c. bars
Jay White soap. csc. los. fine head
rice. csc: Van Camps pork and beans,
small can SC. medium Ice, largo lie.
Stall 20, sweet oranges, for s5e; Florida
grape fruit. l5c each. for csc; tomatoes,
zoe ID vans. loo 10. Stall %, mayon-
naisc, ioc H.: home made sandwich
spread, 400 ID.
WEsTLAkE
stalls 1911. Reliance coffee. lbs.
tI.i5. rolled oats, 4 lbs. csc: macaroni, .
III, ssc. io.io. sack table salt, zoe: Pan
ana Pacific pineapple, ssc can, stalls
so.ai. scratch feed, Sass; cracked corn.
ss.s5; chick feed. ss.t5; cgg mash. sass;
high grade patent flour, $3.50: pure cane
sugar, sio.sb per 100. Stall lob, rolls
toilet paper. loc; fig bars i5c ID: lbs.
prunes, sbc; Rabbits cleanser, Sc; lbs.
swedish cleanser. ssc. Stall ISL. roast OF
pork, Use. pure lard. ibo steer boiling
-
bulk apricot jam, ?hc 10. mild cream
ohoos,. soc; New York sharp cheese. 100;
5.rb. pail yakima honey, Toe: bulk apple
butter. 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
~" District Gets
Business Building

a new $4,000 business block. TO be
known as the Ives building. will be
erected at tho northwest corner OF
u. 10Th st. and University way. nc.
cording TO an announcement by Car.
ter, Macdonald & Miller. Tho struct.
urc viii be 7axi03 feet, OF concrete
and mill construction, with stores
ON the ground floor and offices
above.
j. i. Ives IL the owner and the
building will be erected by the stew.
art Construction company under
plans prepared by John Graham.
architect. Work will commence Juno
! and the building will be completed
In September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
NEW CANADIAN
FERRY STARTS
Inaugurate Service Between
BelIingham and Sydney

The Canadian Pacific advises that
tho new auto ferry service between
Beilingham. Wash. and Sidney, Van.
couver island. will be inaugurated on
Wednesday. May %. service starting
from Bellingham.
On and after May 20. and during
May ana June. this ferry win oper.
ate on the following schedule:
Leave Bellingham $50 a. m. daily;
arrive Sidney. Has a. m. daily; leave
Sidney $50 p. m; arrive Bellingham.
s:s5 y. m.
II is expected that. commencing
July /. this ferry will make two
round trips a day from Bellinghsm
10 Sidney and return. The service
viii be known as the Canadian Pa.
cific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES island
auto ferry circuit. The complement
to the Beilingham service is the
Canadian Pacific steamship service
from Nanaimo 10 Vancouver, p. c.
Effective at once. the Canadian
Pacific steamship Princess Patricia
VIII perform double daily service. In
GLIDING Sunday, between Nanaimo
and Vancouver, b. c.. leaving Ma.
naimo az a. m. due at Vancouver
az s:i5 a M; leave Vancouver 10 a.
m. due Nanaimo 1915 p. m; leave
Nanaimo 2;5o p. m. arrive vancou.
yer 4:45 p. m; leave Vancouver 5:45
p. m. due Nanafrno p. m.
Effective May &c. tho Canadian Pa.
cific steamship Charmer will make
special Saturday afternoon and Mon.
day afternoon trips. leaving yancou.
yer at p. m. arriving at Nanaino
at I p. m; leaving Nanaimo az s ..
m. and arriving at Vancouver at s
p. m.
With the Inauguration OF the dou-
BILE daily service between BelIingham
and Sidney II is expected that ar.
rangements win be made to substl.
tuie the Charmer for the double daily
service between Nanaimo and Van.
couver to take the place OF the Prin.
cess Patricia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Announce Sale of
Lorena Apartments

The salc OF the Lorena apart.
ments, 1911 Boylston ave-, was nm.
nounced Saturday by Richard Ward.
vice president of Henry BroderIck,
inc. The. consideration was In the
neishborhood of $4,000.
The property was purchased by
Mrs. Emma Lapworth from Nelson
Rich. The building is of brick con.
struction. three stories In height
with basement.
That company also reports the
sale OF tho T. A. Davies home Mt
1918 Caller st, TO Lewis Rubenstcin
of this city. The price is said to
have been approximately si3,500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
BEGIN ALASKA
PAPER PLANT

Work f. expected 10 start in
June on paper pulp development
in Alaska that will produce 200 10
$50 tons of paper a day and use so
TO 20 million feet OF timber year.
according 10 information received
by tho Chamber OF Commerce. The
company Ia said to have had engi.
neors on the ground for several
months. investigating the power
site.
The plant is to be located At the
Cascade creek power site. on Thorn.
as bay, 20 miles from Petersburg.
II is 10 miles Off the main steamer
route, on sheltered bay. and IL 500
miles from Seattle. To provide
raw material for the mill, the forest
service has offered for sale approx.
imatcly 3,340,0Oo cords OF pulp tim.
her in tho Tongass national forest,
the chamber Is advised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Minneapolis Grain

Frice KnnEr Tor TIC Week
Furnished by James Marfarlsne 4 Co
git Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Arrivals and Departures

fhiiNIp-Nsr it-hiF Dorothy aleu-
andsf from Tacoma. 81 $50 a. M stf
keuE1fan Mafu ffem Kobe Via loha.
hHua, san Ffsntista and Portland. q,
etN q M sir Queen from Southeastern
dArd Service ffem Point Wells. 81 fsge
3 ~. ntr Point Judith from Ererett a.
,. "a ctr Lon kstfins from Iottsf,
dan tia Aniusrp. London. balboa. san
Pedro snl Han Franchise. a. D, a..
sAiIED--MsT is-Etf Victoria for
Anchorage. NORTHWESTERN vic southeast.
EN- Alaska. AZ $40 a. "a sif TyhiArsus.
Tor vancouver Via Taesms. AZ 1915 a. IA
stf A, T.. ksag fpf New York via Tacoma.
Everett. Nan FfHhriseo, Balboa ami Bal.
limofs. 81 ass a. m May it-a,r valdez
fer Tacoma. 81 ~ M. ar standard
asfsies fpr Southwestern Alaska. 81 Z
p m sgg Dorothy Alexander lsf Ia.
come. az a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
CANCEL COAST
LUMBER RATES
New Tariff Is Prescribed
and Refunds Ordered

WAsHINGToS. Stay I'll Rates
on lumber aud other forest products
in carload lots from points In the Pa
rinc coast group 10 points la tho
Southwest were found unreasonable.
unluHtiy discriminatory ana unduly
prsiudicial and ordered cancelled by
the Interstate commerce commission.
New rates were prescribed effective
on OF before August ~ ana rcpara-
tons was awarded 10 coas, shippers
FOR charges collected by Western cnr-
riers under tho rate schedules can-
csiled,
Tho action was brought by the
West Coast Lumbcrmon's association
and others against all Western roads
Commissioner Daniels dlsncnted from
the majority findings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
New Apartment to
Be Erected Soon

Construction OF new $4,000
apartment building at the southwest
corner OF Bellevue ave. and Harrison
~. win begin soon. according TO a
recent announcement. The building
viii be erected Tor Mrs. a. w. Phil.
lips on plans drawn by Gardner J..
Gwinn, who will supervise construc.
ton.
The site Is I20xios feet and the
building will be completed in septem.
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
TUESDAY
MAY -

MAY -
iIrst Iow Tide
81 q m - ~
iifst IiiEh Tide
trat a. "a IS a.
ss.ond 1ss Tide
2s D. ~ te n.
second nigh Tide
10 ~ . M ~ g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Saturday UuoIaIIons
Furnished ~ t.ogan A tifJaa
Hio Srcond Ave. seattle

Total bond sales FOR tho day. ,l.s3s. 600
Total stock sales for tho week. s.5fs.s0o
shares
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Meetings


The regular monthly meeting OF
the Seattle Association OF Credit Men
win be held at the. Masonic club
Monday at 8 p. m. Prof. Clark Bis
sett OF the University OF Washing
ton viii address the meeting. Music
viii be furnished BY Floyd Murphy.
Carl Presley. and the giee club. Some
lucky member viii be presented with
a folding camp bed by the Seattle
Mattress Co. The annual election OF
officers will take place.
Tuesdays meeting OF the Seattle
Advertising club viii give way this
week TO the big Know Seattle"
luncheon the club is holding at tho
Arena. The luncheon is open TO
the public. and everybody Is urged
to attend Full information Is given
elsewhere In this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
DO YOU KNOW?

Carloads % eggs arc shipped
regularly 10 New York ana the
egg and poultry Industry near So
attic has increased several hun
dred per cent in recent years
Much loEgcd-off land Is now be-
ina devoted Ca the poultry indus
try and egr laying contests prove
thC mild yeararound climate and
continual growing season FOR
green atuffu make egg production
highly profitable here. Cooper
tive marketing has been highly
developed la both the fruit and
poultry Industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Nc Curdy to Attend
Theater Convention

VIM. Il. McCurdy. business mana
ger and treasurer Of the Metropolitan
theatcr, VIII leave Seattle June ., TO
attend tho convention OF theatrical
managers at New York city Juna rs
to 20 He viii represent George T..
Hood. manager Of the Metropolitan
and personal representative Of 4. L..
l1rlnngcr In tho Northwest
While IN the East McCurdy viii
VISIT several OF the larger Eastern
cities and make an intensive study OF
theatrical management. fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
TRADE TERMS
UNDIVIDED PROFITS

Undivided profits are earnings or
profits that have not been divided
among the partners OF firm or the
stockhoIdcrs. corporation.
The difference between "surplus'
and undivided profits" Is merely n
bookkeeping one; II II does not seem
probablc that the undivided profits
viii be distributed in the near future,
they may be transferred, In whole or
IN part. % the aurplua account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

fzh. urms. fancy Eradsa "a % Q 30 90
EEL nrH. raf ft -.....r.. HEf. u .tT
sNret lotatsn~s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Building Employees
Get Trip on Wanda

c. d. Stimson was host. on his
yacht Wanda" 20 employees Of the
Metropolitan Building Co. Saturday.
Tho yacht left Seattle at noon. Wis.
tied the company's camps at Iakota
and Adelaide. and returned in the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
New Building for
Robinson Gear Co.

Construction OF a new building on
Bell ST.. between Fourth and Fifth
ayes. for the Robinson Gear & Ma.
chine Works lessecs, was an.
nouncod Saturday by Scott.Poor,
Inc Tho building will be 6oxl2o
feet, OF ono story brick construc.
ton. adapted to the special needs
OF the lessee, which will employ
between 30 aud 40 men In the
plant.
rho construction Is In the hands
OF Stoddard & Son, architects and
engineers. and will DO completed
about August 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
GUM SHOES AND nIAMoxns

South African diamond mines pro.
duced eo.so1 carats OF diamonds in
March. worth sl.4oo.o 1000. Rubber
heels have big sale in that part
Of the world. These items are rather
mixed, but diamonds often go with
gum shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Weather Bureau Report

barometer rising cloudy. wind north.
two miles an hguf Passed IN a steamer.
probably sif Cascade. - a. nj sir
Fhes crowley, a. SEQ n m.i siF hlnaina
90 q n.l sir AtumHsan Nafu. sf sIte
= IN. Passed out, ar ~ Lobe. ~ $40
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
MONEY IN RABBITS

Bye. Baby Bunting. daddy's gone
ehunting for TO get rabbit skln
10 wrap Baby Bunting inf that's
Tho way II goes means something in
australia. Nearly f5.000.o00 worth
OF rabbit skins were shipped from
Australia last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Innings

Brocado effects in two colors will
be tho popular Innings for fall II Is
said. Leading colors for fall, after
black, which takes precedence, arc
navy, brown and beaver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rricss rald 10 Shipper
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
rriros Isid by Wholesale Dealers
IL shippers


uFaiierv ---tsssbeFas. PER ~. -, -
liSeks Aad Reds .+tss+ssssss 80
Cspsns-tiss. TAT. per ~. SEQ. ~
Ferry. Z, ., sss.sssssssss... AZ
IIru.--4S tss and ug 1900. -
Medium. live. - 20 ~ hs. -
Live. Hight. 10 - ms ... IA
Tsney arr pIeksa } esais above
live.
Geese live. fat. 10 10 fbs... n
nsigian iisres--s rbs and NJ. IL
rseksys-Faa0y q. p. SIS fbn. "a
Tive. fat per ~ ss.s.sst..ss -
nsastsss --oid. live, Der 70. So. 90
ifogs-
Chaies. ii1ht ..s..s.s...s.... II
HEAVY. fancy .........,..,.. .es9 .is
Veal
Fancy. iiktt ...ssss......... 1t
Medium. tiEht ..4.,ss..s.... .is0 -
Fsuey heavy. itf-zta MS 49, leo -
Ned heavy. iso.fso Tss 80. .ep0 .is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Portland Produce
Foreign Exchange
s@'uFdals uuoIaIions

NEW YORK. May ia.-Forsign e1-
ehAnEe closed steady sterling.
stss- fFancs t00esgts; lire,
sp.Vtss. marks. 10000 20 tho dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
NeU York Stock Market

STREET JOURNAL, FINANCIAL REVIEW
atrtwefd
Rails % prnna}ifnun ff.
and New York Central showing gains ~ e. p ssss
quickly low Of ath
included Sudshakrf lQas up
baldwin Haven American Locomotive ls
T.,
No.arn. Z. n-- .-alnna Petroleum .Al-.- % --- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Note

HuisamsF MuhFia had . fisrshses IN
Der shkins rp8nl. ~ Sew York HErbsr.
Nay is Several u her cfsw ~egs ssris
p.siY bufnsd. Mccormick stsamshiy
company. aEsats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Chicago Car Lots
s1turdayt Quotatlons
Furnished by Logan q bryan
$40 S<eond Ave s<atttn
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Safurdsxt. flunsa flan.

suEar--puii. Raw. ISIS. rsfinsd. dull
xranuiatsd. is.7s01se.
csffee-$o. : Rio. spot. IT, ai:e 10
No, santos. isS else -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Wool Market Quiet,
With Little Wool

BOSTON. May 2i,--Thc wool mar.
ltet today is quiet but there is some
business being put thru OF fine
wool
There Is very little domestic new
wool In the local market. except
Arizona. Prices on new crop range
from si,35 TO sl.5o. clear landed
basis Manufacturers however, arc
not buying aggressively and are dis.
posed to wait and see how the pub.
lie takes hold of the goods already
manufactured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

One tree will make a million
matches. One match can destroy a
million trees. Get ready now to pre-
vent forest fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
WE CONSUME A
HUGE AMOUNT

Tho extraordinary Importance OF
petroleum TO the United States Is In
dieatod by tho statistical reports Of
the geological survey. Preliminary
estimates have placed tho worlds to-
tai production for 1889 at $4,000, 900
barrels Figures show that sst.ia7.-
600 barrels. were transported from
producing properties OF the United
States In the same year.
Indicated consumption OF domestic
and imported crude petroleum ldeliv-
cries 10 consumersl amounted TO
$50. ooo.o 600 barrels in 1899. or $4,000
600 more than tho domestic produc-
ton. The difference was made up by
imports. which amounted to $4,000
900 barrels Imports OF Mexican pc
troloum during the first half OF tho
year were maintained at record high
amounts. but fell off considerably
during The last half OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Winnipeg Grain
Price Range for the Week
Furnished by James Macfnrlnne q g,
Af1 second Ave.
Have you losl somethInrY rhonc
Price Nnngc Tor the Week
Furnished by James Macfarianc & Co
Rf1 Second Ave.

want I'D 70 Main $500 and let
everyone help you look for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Star want ads will help you find
home Just TO your liking. Turn to
the want nd columns NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
POULTRY AND MEATS
ryier. Paid tyhals.aI. pe.i.,.

Duck.-prszsea. per ~. ..... 4,
Iisns--Drsascd. heavy ........ .sle ~
Dressed. itEht .s.ts.ss...... 70
Live. heavy. u. .s...t...u 81
Live ilEhs. 10. ...s.s.... "a
Broiiers -iess. per ~ ........ .ssg "a
aes-e--Drssssd. per 70. ..... sa
Iarkeys--Faney. dressed ...... .tss ~
Live. fancy. 10. ....+....s,.. al
Belgian Hares--Live, per 10. .. III
Dressed. per n. ...s........ %
Cows Country, dressed. 10. 80. .eso ia
itoEs-Farey. block ''s...s.. lac .i.g
yesi--Faney' uSht .-ss.....,.. LEG II
Heavy. coarse ............. .osa ~
Medium. dressed ......... .ii0 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Z. :. HAS + PER CENT
OF WORLDS OUTPUT

I, Is roughly estimated unofficiaiiy
that of the total petroleum existent
in tho world. tho United States has
about is per cent. Mexico $ per cent,
and Canada s per cent
The Canadian development is rs
yet small. probably due TO compare
tive isolation OF petroleum sources.
oil obviously is involved In the po-
liticai relationships of Mexico and the
United States; which means. also.
the relations Of Mexico with Britain
and France, which countries have
withheld recognition pending the ac-
ton OF the United States government.
a United States consular report
from Tampico. published here April
16. places the total Mexican produc.
ton during 1ese ut ls5.7i2.oOo bar
rcls. Net exports from. Tampico
amounted 10 i7e.5e0.7ss barrels. OF
this. the United States received / &c.
2s3,539 barrels. or more than 10 per
cent OF the total.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

who live in Hyde Park and Engle-
wood
Mayor Dever, no lover of the Vol
stead statute, has a brain big enough
to see that lawlessness of any kind,
on whatever pretext, is menace to
the whole structure of society and
government; he has a character strong
enough to face the challenge of duty;
he has a soul loyal enough to America
to accept the deliberate will of the
people, written into the Constitution
and the statutes of both nation and
state; he has the courage to believe
that duty can be done, that law can
be enforced, and he is demonstrating
his faith to the satisfaction and adj
miration of all but the lawless, their
patrone and apologists.
Chicago is with Mayor Dever to-
day-all of Chicago that any man of
honor and intelligence and American
spirit would want to have with him.
We believe a test vote would sustain
him overwhelmingly. We do not
think so i'll of the people of this great
city as to fear that they would reject
a man who has proved himself to be
bigger than politics, bigger than per-
sonal preferences, bigger than graft
and corruption. They know that the
man who fights the lawlessness of the
bootlegger will fight as fearlessly
every foe of decency and honesty and
efficiency in the city's life. They know
he can be trusted. They rejoice in
the changed atmosphere of the city
hall, in the evidences of constructive
progress, in the reviving Of vigor or
good government.
Mayor Dever has become national
figure. The eyes of the country are
on Chicago. His brave leadership
places this city in the forefront of
American cities at an hour when such
example is needed to renew the spirit
of loyalty to the law and the Constitu-
ton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
A. A. P. A. HOLDS FIRST CON-
VENTION IN WASHINGTON

Invitations have been mailed to vets
throughout the country to attend the
first annual convention OF the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment to be conducted in Washington
early in November. The convention
is to consist of an afternoon session
and dinner in the evening. Both
gatherings are to be addressed by
speakers of national prominence"
Resolutions are to be adopted ad-
dressed to the country to influence the
people if possible in favor of the re-
turn of the liquor traffic. The con-
vention is to consider among other
questions, proper methods to be used
to obtain legislation which would be
respected and obeyed without enforce
ment by violent means
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02

called next month. When his term
has expired he will be succeeded by
some one acceptable to Tony Cermak.
Mr.. Cermak, leading wet, will say that
the man is all right and that will be
enough for the majority of Chicago
voters. 1t probably will be a very
bad thing. Mr.. Dever is good
mayor. His successor may be awful
but he will be wet.
Mr.. Dever's 1000 policemen face a
city which rejects the law they try
to enforce. The city will clude the
enforcement. Mr.. Dever might double
the number of police and they might
be scrupulous, even fanatic prohibi-
tionists, and they would fail
People resent oppression. In cities
such as Chicago they do not regard
prohibition as law but as oppression,
which was the Irish view of it, which
was the southern view of it, and which
will always be the view of it when it
does not represent the convictions of
people but is imposed upon what they
regard as their inherent rights. True
law does not do that, and although
such law may be broken by individuals
it is not long defed by whole peoples
successfully and despite authority.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-11-02
POISON BOOZE And FACTS
pittsburgh Post)

The evil of booze be mnmized
this the health
need
Philadelphia
bootleg
with 150
The of Allegheny and Pittsburgh health
the The
As
health department lists sc for the Uqonaby
for Philadelphia also is far
The by
there deaths from alcoholism prohibition
There
that such deaths
be overlooked that
drunk Deadly
alcoholism
health that
103 Ito
Hold o