davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
Caught UNFOLDING Tribune Brand of Americanism
i Tribune Editorial and List of 100 License Losers

licenses revoked by Mayor Dever
Wednesday, the grand total reached
1,074. Those bro ght under the
knife" Wednesday were: Stanley
WARNS, Anton Margis, Maurice Wolfe,
Stanley Romanowski, Joseph Pash,
Paul Hoelme, Mrs. AaKukaritis, John
Pukszta, E. l. Schmidt, William
Andruk, Joe Rogers, John F. Curley,
L. Krzyzanski, ]. Jordan, NJ. Lavelle,
John Rinkus, Mike Sybowski, Charles
Sirtautas, John Pyrka, James Ryan,
P. E. Leonard, William Kazimersky,
Eugene Morrisey, James J. Keouns,
Joseph Pekois, William Driscoll,
Frank Vinckus, Chalcs Minnotte,
Frank Staley, L. Stalonas, John E.
Carlson, Joseph Szabrak, Felix Jawo-
rowski, Frank Horky, Frank Surdo,
John Nakvos, Thomas Harandran, T.
Clampo, Anna Kryczka, John Flissar,
Andrew Valentine, Bert Kelly, Fred
Sandiru, L. Panakos, John Gurski, E.
P. Kunsella, James L. Lawrence,
Andrew Welsh, Julius Amenall, Steve
Radke, N. Wettenreica, P. Keppler,
George Pesut, William Marshall,
Thomas Dolinski, Anna Baranski,
Stanley Bartkus, Frank Woltau, Vim
cent Verhaaren, Saul Eisenstat, Harry
Hertzberg, William Skates, Oscar
Gilbertson, Bernard Klass, Walter
Gajenski, Joseph Bolski, Henry Col
denbieski, Joseph Molnar, Francis
Nevaril, Guy Magnabosco, Frank
Grisinger, William Gorka, William
Donohue, George Smiling, Henry
Codes, Tony Frigo, Tony Urion,
Tony Pollace, Joseph Piatek, Arthur
Malig, Ray ]. ellis, Mary Schultz,
Louis Tibbi, Nello Lucches, Matt Con-
ner, George Gajdos, Ben Gerger.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19

These are the concluding paragraphs
of Chicago Tribune editorial publish
ed on October 9:
THE weakness of prohibition does
not lies in any real disrespect for any
principle or regulation which has been
accepted by the American people as a
whole as being within the proper do
main of general law. Its weakness
does not mean disrespect for law in
the Distract. On the contrary, its
weakness lies chiefly in the respect
Americans have for what they con-
ceive to be the greatest of all Amer
lean principles, that of liberty of con-
science and personal habit.
This is not sign of the deteriora-
ton of American civic character. 1t
is sign that an essential principle of
Americanism is alive and cannot be
smothered by a legal form imposed
upon the individual by majority"
On October 10 Mayor Dever revoked
ninety-fve beverage licenses. In the
case of five of the soft-drink places
that lost their licenses, the city permit
was granted to two men as proprietors.
This gives us an even hundred names
of persons acted against on this day
by the mayor and the police in their
efforts to uphold the Constitution and
the laws of the United States of Amer
lea. From this list of an even hundred
names and from their spelling, it is
easy to figure the percentage of real
Americanism represented by those
who uphold the ideas and ideals that
the Chicago Tribune defends:
(From Chicago Herald and Examiner,
October 1D
With ninety-hve more beverage
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
DRY Joke, LOWEST FORM OF Wit"
So Declares r. c. Benchley, Famous
Dramatic Critic of Stale Prohibition
Jokes

So Declares R. c. Benchley, Famous
Dramatic Critic of Stale Prohibition
Jokes
According to Robert c. Bcnchley on
the staff of New York Life" and one
of New York's leading dramatic crit
les, the prohibition joke" is the lowest
form of humor. He is quoted as say
ing:
I'm plain dollars the financial and
laugh-getting value of the liquor joke
is much lower now than it has been
and it is constantly sinking. 1t is the
constant source of irritation to the
dramatic critic and the. latter has had
a great deal to do with its loss of pop
ularity. The prohibition joke never
was funny.
THE reason was that it usually took
the form of elementary satire among
people who hardly knew what real
satire was. Among low-grade intel
lects it was considered pretty subtle
effort to couple up the loss of free in
situations with the defamation about
the land of liberty The elaborate
statement and the wink of the eye that
accompanied it were familiar to crit
les and at one time brought loud
outlaws. Not so now
while / don't think efforts 70 ridi-
Guile prohibition on the stage were the
work of wet propagandists, / do think
it is almost certain they were behind
some of the squibs and catch lines that
have appeared in the movies. AS one
who has been in many drives myself,
/ know that the first vehicle by which
appeal is made by all parties is the
screen. The uses of propaganda are
SO specialized and systematized that
you can almost bet anything that some
wet agency put those jokes into the
films"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
OLD WET LIES TOLD
TO ELECTORS OF ALBERTA
Seductive Claim Made, Govern.
ment Control Would Reduce
Taxation
SAME DOPE CAUGHT B. C.
Old Bird Not Easily Caught With
Such Net; Alberta Knows
Liquor Tax Is Liability

One of the arguments advanced bv
the liquor interests to persuade the
electors of British Columbia in 1920 to
scrap prohibition was that state sale
would relieve the burdens of the tax
payer.
This same argument is now being
used in Alberta to make that province
follow British Columbia in the wet
column. The fact is, the British
Columbia taxpayer has received no
substantial relief through government
liquor sales but these sales have taken
large sums out of British Columbia
and out of cities which are most in
need of revenue.
The Christian Science Monitor is
authority for the following figures.
The amount spent on liquor in the
cities of British Columbia during the
time the state control system has been
in force since June, 1921. to Septem-
Der 80, 1922, is $l1,0o3,ol4.44. This
means that that much money left the
municipalities and went into the hands
of the provincial government. Out of
this total sum the municipalities re-
ceived back a total OF only $1,31l,-
$3.50 as their share of the liquor
profits. The revenue of the municipal
tiles through this Ion period un-
doubtedly was increased by over ST.
100000, but at the same time the tax
paying capacity of the taxpayers was
reduced by over eleven million dol
lars. How this can help the municipal
tiles in the long run is not clear.
In other words, it is the same old
fallacy that was perpetrated upon the
people of this country for so many
years, the fallacy hat liquor revenue is
an asset to a community. The voters
of the United States have found by
years, the fallacy that liquor revenue is
is a liability always. That revenue
comes from the pockets of those who
can least afford to contribute it. 1t
tends to impoversh them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
LABOR FEDERATION AGAIN
SAYS 1T WANTS BOOZE

The American Federation of Labor
in session in Portland, Ore, on Octo-
Der 10 by an overwhelming vote of
$50 to II went on record as favoring
an amendment to the Volstead act
permitting manufacture and sale of
beer and wines. The dozen delegates
who opposed the resolution were zeal
Gus in their stand against lining the
Federation up with the outlawed liq-
uor interests and demanded roll call
vote so that their names might be
recorded.
One of the champions of the prohi-
bition act was Stephen Sumner, dele
gate from the Milk Wagon Drivers
Union of Chicago. He said:
When they closed the breweries
my union asked the employees to
come into our organization and
peddle milk. AS result the un-
ion has grown from three thou
sand to four thousand member
ship in two years. These former
brewery employees are selling
milk.
The action of the Federation in de-
claring for beer and wine is not sig
nihcant. 1t does not indicate change
of attitude from dry to wet. The fact
is, the Federation has always been
opposed to prohibition but it does not
in this respect represent the rank and
file of labor. Its veteran president.
Mr.. Gompers, is an outstanding cham
pion of booze in America and always
has been.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
LEIsY BREWING CO., OF
CLEVELAND, o., QUITS

Six thousand barrels of real
beer valued at fifty dollars a
barrel, property OF the Leisy
Brewing Company of Cleveland,
Ohio, were dumped into sewer
in that city on October 6 by
prohibition enforcement officers.
The Leisy Brewing Company
which was one of Cleveland's
Oldest beer-making establish
ments, voluntarily quit business
because the sale of near-beer
was not a paying proposition,
according to statement made
by Rudolph Hubach, the man
ager.
Government agents were
asked by the company to dis
pose of this beer from which the
alcohol had not yet been ex-
tracted.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
who IS VIOLATING THE LAW?
(Springheld Journal)

Pmondon chairman of the Illinois division of the National Aso
Opposed Prohibition worked high pitch by the law
making of the
practically all of the old brewees engaged
well asked
of
allegation that the Chicago police force has been
prohibition laws? May ask with
history the liquor business has it
the poie Was there
whe politics sufficient
poce The liquor making law vioaor
many we'll contend that the laws against holdup
highway
menan
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
BETTER GET LIFE
PRESERVERS
Successful Farming)

The vets who think they can
get through the next presidential
campaign carrying umbrellas
better buy bathing suits and get
life preservers for there is going
to be a food of protest against
any change in the Volstead act
or any attempted repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. Every
month adds to the conviction of
the people that it is good for this
nation to be dry or as dry as pos
sible.
Eventually the bravado spirit
of many who defy the law for
the fun of it will disappear and
only the genuine lawless element
will be left to dispense and buy
their hooch.
If foreign New York City is
going to control this country
then we may have booze again,
but there are still some honest
to-God citizens of this country
who have patriotism enough to
obey and respect the eonstitu-
tional laws of this land. This
element will cut some figure in
the next election if any party
darcs come out on a wet plat
form.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
A SURE MEANS OF
ENFORCEMENT
Evansville Enterprise

A federal judge in Ohio SEM
fenced a bootlegger TO pay a
fine of $4,000 and court costs,
and spend two years in the
Atlanta penitentiary. In pro-
nouncing sentence the Judge
took occasion to criticise severe
ly those lawyers who make a
practice OF defending guilty
bootleggers only to justify the
collection OF fee. He said
that in the future all liquor law
violators who pleaded not guilty
would be given the Limit OF the
law if they were found guilty
by a jury.
If every judge in the country,
federal and local, would follow
that procedure there would be a
sudden end Ito the bootlegger
evil. Maximum penalties were
provided for just such cases, the
more wanton and fragrant a vio-
lation of the law may be, the
sitter should be the punish
ment. There never has been
more willful disregard of any
law than of the prohibition law,
yet the penalties assessed have
been merely nominal in most
cases, often limited to a small
fine that had no influence what
ever as a deterrent.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
CLEANING UP CHICAGO
Springfield JournaD


rival in Chicago has resulted so far in
in aroused by the
liquor city Should
and the city,
shameful farce that the awless liquor
making of the paona and statutes
peddiers OF illicit liquor in Chicago who
authorities
The soft drink paro and the coffee shop
different the saloon which has succeeded
much proof
without
his
and undispu Chicago, he
illicit business where its profits and
be notse rio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
RAIDERS FIND BOOZE IN
YONKERS, MAKE ARRESTS

Fifty federal prohibition enforce
ment agents on October 10 raided %
places in Yonkers, N. Y, mostly former
licensed saloons, and arrested II pro-
prietors and bartenders. The raiders
reported they had found beer or liq-
uor in IS of the places raided., They,
seized truckload of beer, 200 gallons
of whisky and a quantity of wines and
cordials.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
DO YOU KNOW?
(Shelbyville Democracy

That Kelley Institute of Dwight which, during its
disabled men? The the Voled
prohibition revolutnd
The nhabtant will tell nothing
that has had wide
prohibition federal
will probably
think
will through life
drunken will realize
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
WHEN ALCOHOL WAS BENEFICENT
Springfield JournaD

springfield Journal)
the of editorial artillery
Chicago
the files of that
alcohol
illumination the subject Those who today
little nothing
peddle
The Tribune the people
Eighteenth Amendment
would
seen
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
WILL GET EN- NEXT TIME

According to cable from Australia,
figures thus far received on the voting
on the liquor question show that 169,-
538 votes have been cast in favor of
continuation of the present license
system, 10S,468 in favor of prohibition,
and 1900 in favor of state manage
ment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19

In an active campaign against the
liquor traffic over the week ending
September 10, Flint, Michigan, police
arrested five men, all of whom will
face charges of violating the prohibi.s
ton law. *
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
DRINKING IN COLLEGES

Answering the question, "Has
drinking increased among col
lege students since federal pro-
hibition came into effect?" the
following results have been tab
ulated from 274 American col
leges and universities, repre-
senting 406,162 students in a
poll taken by F. G. Southworth,
president of the Meadville (Pa.)
Theological School:
Col Stu
leges dents
Marked decrease :. 1874 1852
No increase -. Ill 125,o60
No drinking before
or since 1000. 16 1929
Marked decrease or
no increase -. POI 361 .421
Increase ......... Is 44,741
"Over 95 per cent of the col
leges, with over 81 per cent of
the students, thus reported a
marked decrease or no increase,
and Of those reporting an in
crease, not single one attrib-
uted this exclusively to prohi-
bition."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-10-19
JAIL SENTENCES URGED BY
IJJSTICE-"I urge

that Jail sentences be imposed in the
cases of all liquor law offenders, in
Guiding those arrested for the first
time. Chief Justice Wheeler, Hart
ford, Connecticut.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
La Semana Educatiya
en- Rio Piedras
LA PARADA ESCOLAR

Aver domingo Is, ha dado cOmienZo
en- Rio PiedraS la Spmana Educativa
que termina el dfa 24 cuya organi-
Zaci0n han cooperado con plausible ell
tusiasmo, el Comisionatlo local de Ins-
trucci0n, senior Villa. Mayos las auteri-
dades municipales. los profesores de
la loealidad " IN grupo seIcctofd@ dis
tinguidos Fecflios. As5 8'.F4Sa Y
FL de hy Sc titula en- Ia Saipdna
Educativa, Dia de Ia Constitution
Americana Y tiene este lena cfvica
"Votos Y no balas,,'.
FL 6rden, de la parada es el siguien-
te. .AEsAftf SSSE5 r }t5ksfr Il
1.--Policfa InsulaR.H :. 81 ,6t}}E"
2.-Banda de la Universidad. <E
3.-Cadetes de Ia Universidad.
4.-Guardia NaciOnal.
5.-Autoridatles Municipales.
G.-Cuerpo de Profesores.
7.-Alumnos de la UniversidaQ
S.-AlumnoS de In EScuela Model0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
EI. TREMEEDO .ACCIDENTE AUTO
MOVILISTICO DE ESTA MADRU'
GADA

IrEO MCERTO Y VARIOS HERIDOS
\ la una de Ia madrugada de hoy,
Ell la parada nueve Y media, Avenida
Juan Ponce de Leon. frente Ia Ia
guna del C0ndado. Ocurri0 um grave
accidente automovilfsticO, que ha te-
nido muy dblHrOsas conSecuenciaS. El
autom0vil No. sos prOpicdad de Ia
Sra. ]. =. Mercado de San Juan, Suia-
do por el chauffeur Jose Raso plaza
No. 9341, residente en- San Juan, Sc
vOlc0 en- los mOmentoS que iba hacia
Santurce, con algunOs pasajerOS, por
habGrscle salidO una rueda al c0chc.
Aconsecuencia de haberSe vOlcado
dicho vehfculO, resultarOn gravemente
heridos los pasajeros Jesus Herman
deZ, Luis Ruiz, GerardO Tirado, Lima
Gonzalez V el chauffeur, siendo todos
asistidos Ell el hospital municipal, que
dando allf reclufdos los tres primeros,
Esta nIaiiana a las ocho ell captain
BlancO fu6 notificado que el pasajerO
Luis Ruiz, habfa' fallecidO en ell hospi-
tai consecuencia de las fuertes le-
stones recibidaS. De este accidente Sc
ie di6 conociniiento al Fiscal del Dis
trito Sr. Massalf, quien estd practi-
cando Ia investigation preliminar del
case.
Ell alltom6vil lia quedado en- su par
te tlelantera, completamente destro-
zadC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
Ell Conseio de Embaja.
dOres Sc reune sigi-
!. lOsamente.
Especial de la United Press.)

:. PARIS, noviembre 19.-Toda la ciu-
dad hallase en- una incertidumbre exas
perante con motive de los aconteci-
.ihientos que Sc deslizan y que amena-
ran con una nueva confagracion. Ell
Consejo de Embajadores Sc ha reuni-
lido esta maiana, despues de media ho-
IA en- que Sc trato secretamente de
.posponer toda conversation momen-
tanea hasta que la situacion Sc acla-
re, sobre la question de Alemania. Los
corresponsales y feporteros franceses
" extranjeros fueron ordenados reti-
rarse de las galerias del Palacio de
Relaciones Extranjeras donde las Sc
stones Sc celebran. Los Embajadores
;llegaron al salon de actos, por las
puertas laterales y con el mayor sigi-
10, para evitar todo encuentro con los
periodistas, iban acompanados de
sus respectivos Attaches militares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
CAPTAIN BLANCO, HAY QUE AGA
BAR ESOS ESCANDALOS

BAR ESOS lESCANDALOS
Tenemos que lamar nuevamente la
atenci0n del active jefe de Ia policfa
de San Juan ST.. Felipe Blanco. con
respecto al gran mum. de quejas de va
rios vecinos q. residen por las cerca.
MAS de las GALES de Ia Tanca y Gene
raj COntreraS, de sta ciudad.
s. No es la primera veZ que hablamos
de los frccuentes escdndalos que sc
promuevem a todas horas de Ia noche
ell Ia referida esquina, acompailados
desde luego de sus correspondence
palabras gluesas Nos dicen que Ia
mayor parte de estas alteraciones del
Orden las prOmueven mujeres de vi
da facil V suS recpectivoS amantes
va en- otraS ocaSiOnes hemos suge
rido nj Captain BlancO, que el linicC
remedio de ponerle fin los bochin
ches que allf Sc arman de noche, es
situando I'm policfa en- Ia citaila esqli
M como Sc hacfa en- tiempos atrds.
EsperamOs que cl Captain Blanco
en- hien de aquellos vecinOs procure
tOdOs los medios de poder restablecer
el Orden pOr aquel recinto, pueS va lC
que actualmente Sucede raya en- abu.
so,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
TRUCK NAVAL QUE CHOCA

Ell dia 16, las 5.15 p. M, en- la
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, ell Truck
No. H-62, propiedad del Gobierno Ma
val de EE. UU., que guiaba ell solda-
do de marina D. H. Edgemath, de La
Estacion Inhalambrica de Puerta de
TERRA ,choco con un CAIRO de cuatro
ruedas, tirado por un caballo, que con-
ducfa Anacleto Rodriguez, de Santur-
ce, ocasionandole desperfeetos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
ZEV VUELVE POR LOS FUEROS
DE SU FAMA EN- LAS CARRIE
RAS DE LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, noviembre
10.-En las carreras de caballos cele-
bradas aver en- el Hip6dromo de esta
ciudad, el fam0sO caballo Zev, vence-
dor del campe6n lngles Papyrus, arre-
bat0 Ia gloria n In Memorian, el en-
ballO que le venci6 hace POGO menos
de IN mes. Zev entr6 In meta por
Ia nariz solamente en- un recorrldo de
? minutes. sells segundos y tres quin-
tos dc segiindo. Pero segin SO dice
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
ES. INMINENTE LA ACCION
DRASTICA.

LONDRES, noviembre 19.-Los dis,
cursos 1ltimos pronunciados respecti-
vamente por Poincare y ell Canciller
Stressmann, Sc concept1an en- los cir
culos politicos de esta capital como
el mayor obstaculo para despejar la
intensa atmosfera diplomatica que sc
cierne sobre ell cielo de Europa en- es-
tos instantes; solamente Sc abriga
una somera esperanza a Ultima hora
para llegar un entendido en- ell in
tercambio de ideas entire las nacio-
nes, aunque los espfritus pesimistas
dicen que no es possible va resolvel
ningun compromise para convencer a
Alemania y alejarla del caos en- que
Sc dispone caer, nj mucho menos a
que los Embajadores retiren todo pro-
posito de ir a una acci6n drastica con-
Z ira ella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
UN DISCURSO MAS Y NUEVAS
AMENAZAS DEL SIR. POINCARE.

PARIS, noviembre 19.-En el actO
de la Inauguration del mOnumento le-
vantado en- Neuilly los heroes. dc
Ia guerra, ell Premier Poincar6 pro-
nunci6 un valiente discurso, diciendo
rotundamente que desde allf avisaba
al mundO que Francia estaba dispues-
ia a ejecutar nuevas penas, por medic
de las armas contra el pueblo alemani
menOs que ell g0biernO de aauel pals
no Sc dispusiere a dar una satisfac-
ci6n Immediate los Aliados por su
rechazo al no admitir que estos lleyN7
ran a cabo un control militalt 'sObrel
sus asuntos internoS, nj mucho menOs
a proceder5 a la entrega del Principe
Heredero para que Sc lie juzgue por
su regreso a5Alemania contraviniendo
10 especificado en- 'el Tratado de Vel-
sales. Poincare dijo este respectO: +:
Nosotros eXtremaremOs nuestros cas-
tigos hasta forZarles a deponer su re-
sistencia, 81 las satisfacciones pedidas
nos las niegan, resolveremOs no eva
Guar una pulgada de territprio aleman,
siempre que ell TratadO de Versailles
no sea cumplidO. S0lidamente busca-
remos los mediOs de proteger nuestra
integridad nacional de nuevas agre-
stones, para la defensa de nuestros
lerCchOS, para mantenerlOs tambi6n.
Es cierto que Francia no reSpalda 81
no vagamente nuestraS prOposiciOnes
para efectuar una conferencia que pro-
ceda a realizar una investigation de
la capacidad alemana para el pago de
sus deudas; pero es porque tales ma
clones no juzgan Ia Alemania del fu-
turO sino Ia Alemania del presente. Mu-
chas naci0nes mas no Sc han allanadO a
nuestra propuesta para averiguar los
recursos del pueblo aleman, pOrque te-
men verse >envueltos ell una nueva
contlagraci6n al querer realizar/ tai CO.
sa. Y cuando vieron que ,Francia no
Sc sometfa aceptar Ia reduction que
Sc proponfa hacer las deudas de re-
paraciones, los celOs internaciOnales
subieron a f1ote, llamando una con-
ferencia amenazlndOsenOs con cele-
brarla nuestras espaldas. FL senior
POincarG, en- otro de sus parrafos de-
clar6 que la seguridad que Francia
pedfa era igual en- importancia a las
reparaciones Y aiiadi0 que va Francia
habfa jugadO bastante papel designan-
do Ia suma de dichas garantfas, cuya
paralizaci0n habfan los aliados deere
tado. Alemania, EN- tantO, Sc juega
con las comisiones dc control aliadas,
fabrica secretamente toda clase de ar
mamentos, recOnstruye sus ejerci-
tOs dispersos abre las puertas del
pals al eX-Prfncipe Heredero, uno de
los mayores respOnsables de la pasada
c0nfiagraci6n mundial, retandO esta
manera v con una inconcebible auda-
cia los Aliados Y amenazandO, a In
vcZ, en- sus viOlaciOnes al Tratado de
Versailles, con la provOcaci6n insolente
dc la pr0Xima guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

en- ell Jockey Club de esta ciudad, en-
una instantdnea cinematogrdfica to-
mazda de las calreras, perceptiblemcn-
te Sc nOta que Zev In Memorian lie
garon Il I'M mismo tempo a la meta,
pagando por ell primero las bancas de
apuesta. dehido a la decision que ell
jurado imprimi6 ala lucha, favorable
a.Zev. q rA ~" sb=' = :2no1 i3-.~ ssh