davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23


.yanidoso pero no 10 era de. una ma-
nera d isdgfatalde. sin6 gentilmente,
i:lgenuameIite, ilTantilmenta. May Il
menudo, en- su egolatria, hahlaba de la
mission providencia1 del Poeta. de la
glandeza lnfstit-a teI Poeta, del nombo
que cirainda Ia caheza dcI Roeta, Y to-
do el multlo colnprendfa que aquei
Poeta no era 81 ser abstracto que en-
cai.na el alma de tctia una categorfa
espiritual, siitj un honlbre detPrmina-
80 cue Sc ll1maba Herrdia. Y que ha
cfa saActos. FL sapeto. para 6l, era e.
lesuinen de todas las mara yillas.
yeia en- sonetos y peilsaba en- some
tos. Dfas cntegos. semanas enteras
enlpleaba Ell pulit Tin s2l4ete. Luegc
cuando lalobra estaba terminada, invi-
taba a sus amigos para dtdrselos cor
cl mismo orgdllo con que Gn drama
turgo ccnyida a la lectura de. un dra
| ma. 70 me acuerdo qae el motive Q
mcj0r dicho. FL preteXto de mi vista
fu6 Ia tlmtucci6n dr uno de sps poe
mas hecho por III joven andaluz ami
go mio que deSeaha. antes de publican
10. obtener La venfa del autor. FL poeta
lego cl papel que lie entregrd Luege
para haeerme notar Il diferecia cntr
10 suyo y 10 ajeno. reeit6me ell origi
nal:
'AIieux quaacum maitre inscrit an Il
vre de maitIise
Gull ait Ruiz. NimeneZ, Beccrril. ,J'ai
serti le ruhis. perlc ct lie bcryl,
I'ordu ranse dun vase ct martel6 sa
frise.
Dams rar@cnt. sur l'cmail GU le pal
Hon s'rise. -r
Jai peint ct i'ai sculptd, uettant Ia
me en- peril. -.
All lien du Christ en croix Oh de saint
sur lie grill.
Oh! honte, Bacillus ivre etI Darad SUI
prise i. VA IL
J'ai dc plus DUN stoc damasquint lie
fer
Et dansole ol'gueil de ses o@pyresd
elffer
Aventmt ma port de l'etesne'le Vie
Aussi. voyant mon age ine!iner yer
IL soir.
Je vcux,. ain$i que fit Fray Jnan de
Scgovic.
Maurir en- sic@lant dams Tor TN os-
= tcusoir...
Estes catorce versos. Ell sus labios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

sielllo senSitiva hasta FL paroXismo,
aparece en- su cOnjunto de amplias ar
monfas cual una orquestacijn Saba
impasiile. All. tambiGn traj0 una
vision oliginalIsima de la vida del
ensueno, una vision cStrecha, 81 Sc
qriere. puesto cue tudo 10 vefa pOr Ia
We ital41 roctilfnea del saneto, Pero
una visi6M tan LENA de matices sngu-
lareS. tan ahundante en- variacioneS,
tan rica on clar0ScuroS. tan nftida en-
sus detalleS significativos, tan compile
ta en- su deSarrollo limitadO, cue nGs
Ieia on el alma imdgpncS no solo in
olvidaGles. sino haStA oa&e%ionantes.
FL pocta 10 Saba Y 10 procian.alpa con
olgullo. indigHlndtsse comtl;, les que
solo veian en- sus obras Ia factura eX-
terror.
Else soneto--me diio. hahl1ndome
de los versos que nj joven amigo ha-
bfa traduciGo nj casteilano-.me ha cos-
tado m@ses Y mesas de trabaio. no
para c&ciibrlo. sino para dalle el to-
no que 10 cCnyiertr en- unA ohra macs
ira. Gigna dc Ia inmortalidad.
Iuego, tartamudeando como si6nl-
pre- que 81 entuSiasmaha al hahlar 1a
81 miSlAo, me confi6 may en- secreto.
ro@andome que no 10 rcpitiera ntnca,
q:;e todoS los poetas le rohaban slls
visiones Y sQs o:QueStacinncs.
-: Hasta l.cconte de I.islc. que es
como mi Eadre cXciam6.
Y desp1ts dc un cotto sileneio. con
seclrroncrfa. terIAil!0 Gicien'o:
Mi Ea. ia. .pa... DIRE. 81: Pc
ID me SAL sa... Saq... qlca...
f. GOMEZ CAPRHLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
In Libro sobre el poeta Heredia

do, que en plena edad yilfl Sc morla
de frfo ehtre Ia hrrnna del Norte. Fran
las tres, Y par hos elistales tie las
ventanas penctraha una luz mortecina.
Yea usted que horror dfiome Sc
fi;il;ndo 81 horizonte.
Lueso ereendi5 las l;tmparas de su
despacho y Sc lalso a solar en- alta
voz. Santado junto Ia cEimenea 4
Por III ndche, cuando 20 liable ,Fe. mi
vista en- el cafe del barrio Latino
donde So reunfan los poetas i5yehes
de entonces, MCreas exclam6:
i Con enrolrcrsc en- Ia capa de su
vanidad lie l1asta para calentasse. D.. .
Y en efecto. Heredia era iii gran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

sus obras estan escritas en- la lengua
le yicGof Hugo. solo que, en- ell fon-
do. estin scatiaas en- castellano. Por-
que no hu3o nunca un alma mas i'm
de aqrei hilalgo que. encerrado en- s,l
tCrre de maril de In rue Balzac, Sc
ras6 IN yiGa roleado de fantasmaS de
colqGiStad. res. eseuchando las voces
naravillosas de los homhres vestidos
4. Eierro aTe po!!aron Ia America tro-
pical 70 s,'tf a a1nella torre. hace va
lnHcl3aS ains. mHchos ailoS. en- tla flor
de III adoIescencia. una tarde de lIu-
vioso inyierno. v dc lni vista lie con-
serv&do siemrre Ii imGgen de IN hom
brc robusto, nhiy m"rcnc. muv barbu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

cuaudo lei que 'un iltlstFe eritieo
ohra eli s.os tsnos ii aut0r de Loaatro
fces. penst que ntcesariamente ese crf-
tico tenia que ser un espaaol, un Is
panel de Ia panfnsuia 0 del Nuevo Man
20. pero I'M espafol de lensua y de ra-
~ Por dcsgracia. me eatliyocaba. No
cs rno de los nuestfos, no cs I'M ca
tedrttieo &c Madrid o de In Halmna.
sin6 un professor de Ia Facultad dc
Belgrade el que asf vienr a deposi:ar
una erirnalda de inmortalcs 5 hre Ia
tumha del sio.ioso pocta culano. ecu
haro. F.? Era cl mas grindc de les
artistas francoses', dice Miodrag Ibro-
vac. Y en- rigor tiene raz6n. puesto q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

Estas estrellaS nMevas, HereGia, las
trajo Tel fondo de su espfritu espa-
ilola = avcntuYera, enamorada de los
mares lejanCS Y de las empi'esas arrieS
gadas, Ii poesfa frauccsa rcciGn Ii
bertada lie los cdnorns clasicos por cl
ror ,anticismo. Pcro eS nna iniusticia
Y TN error asegurar que In contrihu-
ci0n del gloriosG cubano fue puramente
verbal. En- este punto. la obra del crf-
tico yugoeSlavo. que mi me habrfa
gustado que fuese escrita por uno de
los nuestr0s. constitUye I'M acto de de-
sagravio p0Stumo. muy tSigno de aplau
50. Mcjor que III vocabulario, 10 que
cl cantor de los TrOfcOs INTRODUCE en ct
parnasO pariSienSe, es una mtfSica an
tas nunca oida. aml4ia. misteriosa. vi
hrante. impregnada do murRullOS re-
motos de ritlnos aure0s: una ElGSi-
ca en- Ia que los c&hres de las from
pptaS Sc unen de una manera eXtlaia.
Il las mas languidaS currdaS de las
guitarr2s : una mlisica saba V salvaje
a Ia vez, Y tan llena dc c0ntrastes, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

que nos obliga a recitarl0 con una len
titud enfatica de salmO de bronco de
hero? Como guardamos en- In me
moria, despuGs de oirlo, un panora-
ma iluIninado por todos los eslendo-
res del sol de los Tr6picos perfuma-
do por todas las eseneiales de los YER
gales ameIicanos. 49,?
PenchGs a l'arant de blanches cara
(velles,
ills regar;,dait montcr dams un ciel il
more. du fond de rocean. des etoiles
mol aventuref. enamorado de los
s (nouyelleS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

con su acento entrc les gostos sacer-
.d0ta.es tie sl!s nanJs. ne hicie.on pen
sar en 10 qae el slltil Jules Lemaitre
experimental. al Ieer los Trofeos. y IL
necesidad de contar las lneas de He
redfa Iara cGnYenceIse de que no eran
.iento-.. Yc. ademds. contaba las ge-
mas, los or0s. los esnlaltes, y, me SEN
In paIpitar te honda encci6n estetica,
embrigdndome en- aquel.a copa d. inf
alta belleZa. ;IJe d6nde sacaha el pee
Il eXrranjero los rftmos con los cpa-
es cnliGuHia asf Ia EOesia trancesa
En- qia caYernas faHtlstiras halla-
"a las palaAras que s.lnaban cual es-
.udDS cual armaluras? : En- Que hos
que encantado caZaba las imagenes
aqutllas que brillaban con todOs los
reilejos del iris. -? Su$ adWersarios
nismos tonlan qne xjnclinarse recono-
iendo en- su lengua TN lujo de ex-
presiones ante Ell cCal el lirismo del
nismo Victor Hugo parecfa Spobre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
OMPLACIDO Os

uacon
AcmfH Hno1ern
los la Cm aen a aphn
muypn nniocs csardnn n c1cuad0
a ycon Ina como
fdad del
Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

No o1stante NADIA era en- Gl rebus-
eado 0 artificial. El aHtcr de Ia obra
Tue ACADIA de aparecer. Y que eS un
analiSis nlinuciGSo de los procetlimien-
los del gran pocta, nos demuestra que
! v0cabulariO de- Los trGfcOS nn eS nj
ron mucho tan numer0s1 cual ell de los
Qocmas de Reiny9 de GDulmont. Sus
peilrerfaS. Eor ejemple, So reducnn Il
Sic:e gemas a sahcr: parla. rubf, bcrilo.
zaGro. n1car, esmeralda Y amatista.
Buscad una mas en- sus ioyelcs V no
Ia cncontrar6.s. FL docto Y pacicnte
MiodIag Ihrovac ha hecho m ldXico
de to,Ics los rn"ahi0s elnDle aItS p0r
JIcl%dia di9ididndolas s2gdu Is asGn-
tos. Hay al!f naturalmente. muchas
palabras po6ticas Y sonoras. pnro no
mas que el vCcahulario tie cualquier
-utTo literato contemporlnco. La cspe-
Gle de eMhriaguGz plds1ica cen que
Ee@nte de I.is!e Sc compIacia en- anon
'tdnar nDmbres aSiaticos para dar I'm
':isracto raro Il stls estrofas. no Sc no.
ta .m1ncs -sn 81 estilo del gran cubano.
En- cl mismo soncto de Los ConqHi&td-
d0!ce. que tanto Sc presta a las rimas
sinsulares. no hay UNA s1la ycz exc
tica.
Como, sin embargo, scntimos, al
pala'Ear sus hemistiqui0s. ese sabor
n,ctdlico de coSas lejanas Y her0icas
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
MEMEL is GIVEN
TO LITHUANIA
Warsaw Reports Complete Back
down of Allies, With Plan for
Free Port Abandoned.
Mosc0W's MOVES YELLED
Poles Hope Victory viii Settle Wilma
TroubIes-Eager for AmicabIe Re-
Iations on Account Of Danger Of
Russian Attack.

Berlin. The Big Entente has been
forced to capitulate to Little Lithu-
ania on the Memel question, accord
ing to dispatches from Memel and
Warsaw, which say the commission
representing the Entente Powers has
reached an agreement with the Iithu-
anian filibuster government provid-
ing for the recognition of Lithuanian
sovereignty over the port and district
of Mcneil
This marks a complete backdown
from the earlier informal decision OF
the Council of Ambassadors in Paris
to establish a free state regime IN the
district for the next decade.
It is hoped at Warsaw that the
Lithuanians' victory on the Memel
question will dispose them to desist
from their threat to the League OF
Nations to resist the partition OF the
neutral district between Wilma and
Iithuania by armed force and Will
pave the way for friendly arrange
ment between Poland and Llthuanla.
Great importance is now attached
in Warsaw to an amicable settlement
of the Poland-Lithuania difficulties
on account of disquieting reports OF
Russian troop concentrations on the
Polish frontier and bellicose warnings
from Moscow CT possible military In
PREVENTION in the French-Polish-Ger-
man complications.
It is difficult to determine what
truth there is in reports of Russia's
military preparations. A diplomat
from Riga, whose duty it is to watch
Russian developments from this van
tage point, states that an impene-
trable veil has been dropped over
Russian territory contiguous to the
Polish frontier the last six weeks as
If something big were preparing.
Tchitcherfn and Krassin arrived In
Moscow and were met at the station,
according to a Moscow dispatch, by
the German ambassador and the
Turkish charge d'affaires--a rather
significant act of welcome, in view OF
the o-Turkish-German position OF
Joint isolation in the face of the en-
tente.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
ARMOUR CONTROL
GOES TO BANKERS
Three Trustees to Manage At
fairs of Packing Company Fol-
lowing disqualification.

Chicago.-While a statement by j.
Ogden Armour, who is retiring from
the presidency to accept the chair
manship of the board of Armour &
Co., explained that changes in the
management of the company's affairs
were in line with previously announc-
ed policies, the fact that the man
agement is to be placed in the
hands of voting trustees for five years
held the attention of financial circles.
The fact that Armour & Co. prefer
red stock, which sold recently above
par, dropped to Sc, later recovering to
SO, added interest to the new condi-
tions.
Armour & Co. was recently recapi-
talized and Armour & Co. of Delaware
was Incorporated as a subsidiary. 1t
was following these arrangements
that the voting trusteeship of bankers
was arranged, the bankers, it is said,
insisting that they have charge of af-
fairs, much as was the case in the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber reorganiZa-
ton
The statement issued by Mr.. Arm
our is as follows:
1.-THE statement published in some
of the newspapers with reference to
change in the management Of Armour
& Co. is true to the extent only that
as heretofore frequently published
Mr.. Armour is retiring from the presi-
dency of the company, to become
chairman of the board of directors.
F. Edison White, for many years vice
president, has become president. Thus
the active management of the compa-
ny will be lodged as at present"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MARSEiLLES. - S d Lecointe,
champion pilot of France, flew his
monoplane over kilometer course
at a speed of 235 miles an hour, be-
lieyed to constitute a record.
NEW YORk.-tiorde of prohibition
agents from Far West to be loosed
on New York City, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania to determines whether
Volstead act can be enforced.
MOScOW.-There would be peace
in Europe of the United States and
Britain would intervene, Georges
Tchitcherin, Soviet Foreign Minister,
informed a delegation from Russian
border states.
SOUTH oMAHA.-Fire burned out
the building occupied by the hog kill
ing department of Armour & Co,
packers, causing loss of approximate
ly $1,OOO,OOO.
MUNICH.-Professor William Con-
rad Roentgen, the discoverer of tho
x ray, who was buried here, died in
poverty Roentgen refused to patent
his discovery.
CoNSTANTiNOPLE.-The steamer
Messina, flying the French flag, was
halted by allied warships while at
tempting to smuggle munitions of war
from Zunguldak to the Turks at
Smyrna.
BERLiN-French naval occupation
of Hamburg, Bremen, Keil, Stettin
and other North and Baltic sea ports
is probable soon.
NEW YoRk.-Witness testifies
Burns Detective Agency official
caused him to write letter to New
York postmaster threatening to kill
him and blow up Woolworth build
ing.
BRUSSELS. Belgians occupied
four more towns and now control all
Rhine shipping. A demand for ten
hostages for the protection Of Allied
customs agents at Emmerich was
/ refused by Germans.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Reduction of quotas designed to
equalize immigration not to dis
criminate against any country.
Medical authorities tell House COM
mittee that opium and cocaine are
not essential in treatment OF dis
eases.
Details of bill to consolidate Fed
eraI bureaus and to unite the War
and Navy departments under one
head are made public.
Secretaries Hughes and Mellon in
form House judiciary Committee
that foreign embassies have full
power to import liquors in any
amount for their own use.
Senator Fletcher (Dem., Fiorida) de-
pIored criticism of France for the
Ruhr invasion.
Contingent Expenses Committee OF
senate rebuked for smothering in
vestiuation of Bureau of Engraving
The proposed investigation OF the
Veterans Bureau as projected in
the senate was enlarged in the
house when Representative Fish
(Rep., New York; introduced a res
oiution for the American Legion
looking to joint congressional ac-
tion by a committee to work the re-
mainder of the session and after
the Congress adjourns.
Senate sets aside ship subsidy TO pass
British debt funding measure; mer-
chant marine advocates confident
thew fill aet bill before senate.
Senator Mccormick's proposed child
labor constitutional amendment APP
parently blocked from. passage by
this session, due to unnecessary de-
laying by judiciary sub-comrit-
tee.
Senate by vote of So to adopts Nor
rls resolution for constitutional
amendment to advance !naugura-
ton date for President and meeting
Of newly elected Congress to Jsnu-
AIRY following elections.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
America Is Cursed Today With Lot of
Spineless Would-Be Reformers
By SHERIFF W. E. RoBB, Former A. E. F. Chaplain.

The has established that the guilty beyond
doubt without that he showed
that thereor it has decd he must die for
that the law of the state passed by the will of the people The law
the will of the majority and the death penalty for murder the people
imposed upon themselves method of restraint
Branless and who have ability to think who be-
eye license against all awthose will condemn and
and spout IS usual
Unhnkng religious fanatics will plead and pray and forget that
God God Of justice and mercy and that judgment much duty
mercy the delight love- They forget that love- while the
greatest of all the perfect its working and the
exactng n its demands
America cursed today with lot Of spne unhnkng coward,
woudbe omer editors speakers who approval than they
to be right
They with accord will all condemn minister of the gospel for
performing the duties of the They think of sexess
spneess creature
Taking anothes fe hurting precipice
eternity the most terrible of all tasks going hang Oe Cross
my duty because there
task the the The memory will be
always would God there but there
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
Poles ENTERING Neutral Zone


Warsaw.-In accordance with the
recent decision of the Council of the
League of Nations, the Polish Gov
eminent is sending civil authorities
and customs guards to take over the
administration of that part of the
neutral zone between Poland and
Lithuania which has been assigned
by the Council Of the League to
Poland.
The neutral zone in question is
narrow strip about 1876 miles long
and containing about 500 square
miles, runs along the whole frontier
in the Wilma region. 1t was original
ly established in 1920 to prevent a
clash between the Polish and Lith-
uanian armies and was under the
jurisdiction of the League of Nations
Commission of Control. The district
has been virtually without any gov
eminent since the withdrawal OF the
league commission, and at the meet
ing of the league council in Paris on
February it was decided to give a
part of the district IN temporary
charge to Poland and another part to
Lithuania. Poland accepted the de-
cision, but the Lithuanian delegate
rejected it, threatening the use. Of
force through her delegate at the
meeting, who was rebuked by M.
Viviani of France, the latter declar-
ing Lithuania would incur the finan-
cial and economic penalties provided
against any member of the league
breaking the covenant and resorting
to war.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
MILLIONS SPENT
CHASING REDS
So Says r. P. Walsh, Who Is De-
Tending Communists Caught
at Bridgeman, Mich.

Chicago = Phantom radicals cost
American industry hundreds of mill
lions of dollars during the past ten
years, Frank P. Walsh, labor attor-
ney, asserted at the reopening Of the
Bailin deposition hearing here.
Fifty million dollars have been
paid out in the last decade for the
pursuit of radicals who existed only
in the minds of private detective
agencies" Mr.. Walsh declared.
"The staggering toll paid by indus
try as the result of strikes, walkouts
and lockouts caused by unprincipled
detective operatives only can be sur
missed. 1t will run into the hundreds
of millions"
Mr.. Walsh is attorney for alleged
Communists captured in a raid at
Bridgman, Mich, last year. He is
taking a deposition from Albert j.
Bailin, former private detective and
self styled tool of detective agencies,
to be used at the trial, which is set
for February 81.
Bailin in sworn testimony said that
high officials of the Burns and Thiel
detective agencies hired him to frame
up bogus radical plots. He charged
that this fake evidence was used to
obtain money from bankers and mer-
chants.
Last year was very lucrative for
detective agencies connected with
radical Investigations. Mr.. Walsh
said. 1.-THE cost to industry was enor-
nous"
mot only did the agencies set out
to create violence, but they manufac-
tured evidence against radical organi-
cations which never existed" he de-
clared. They blamed these fictitious
bodies for all sorts of terrorism, in
Guiding the Wall street bomb plot 1t
was a gigantic scheme to make
money"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
The Ice-Covered Antarctic Continent the Fourth
Largest in the World
By WILHELM F1LcHER, German Explorer.

The north polar region mainly of The Antarctic
chiefly land That why the latter demands much
than the former Another that
continent The shore of this huge stretch of land within
the polar region that say latitude corresponding Dontiem
Norway and Tomsoe the northern hemisphere This
has, according present calculations Europe
Australia 1t would therefore be the fourth largest
The great land has high mountain chains
tensve high plains covered by shield from 300 600 feet
The finland ice shows great CULTS and glaciers The only visible
landmarks rocks and mountain ridges penetrating the of
On both the Pacific and the Atlantic sides
deep bays On the Pacific side the Ross peneate shape
like the contour Of France On the Atlantic side the Wedde pne-
tates the land The of this large the Baltic
North
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
College Graduate Expects to Be Made Foreman
at the End of Six Weeks
By rHoMAs A. EDISON. American inventor

The objection against college graduate is that he
objects o work, especially it is dirty
The college graduate doesn't want job with in
get position expects appointed end of
working for attended college college
usually lack of imagination
suggestions daily routine which improve
men in their various departments.
place who wants to work but
W there Of this type nowadays
coed necessary for him go college He viii broaden himself
without it, We enough lawyers literary
jobs with capable Of filing them The
,uity success estimation is ambition with will to
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
guLLET-PRooFINe THE DRYs

Customs Agents Prove lnvulnerability
of Garment.
New York Hereafter when Gus
toms agents search ships whose crews
are suspected of unfriedliness they
will wear bullet-proof vests, the in
vulnerability of which was proved.
Standing off three feet, one customs
agent fired three bullets from a 49,
caIiber pistol and one from 40 at
a vest-incased comrade. The bullets
bounced off the vest as if they We're
marbles thrown against stone wall
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22

Without all important nations participating IN such an
agreement plan would be effective And in striking at the evil
plan should include restriction of the devoted to
growth the poppy such countries China India Persia and
Arabia.
addition the United States must limit Of narcotics in this
country The must supervise rdy their manufacture and
limit the sale Of such drugs properly licensed drug stores and
only the prescriptions Of reputable physicians The United States
further prohibit exporting and stop smuggling Of these
drugs back into this country.
There alcohol and drugs An alco-
hoc deprived alcohol dshag He only while he IS
drug drugs taken
from him. An addict will plan and execute crime acous that
cannot be conceived by persons
In New York list found that about 10 per cent OF the
operators vehicles No wonder people killed would
that license be issued driver without physical
make certain that the applicant not OF drugs
/ feel that this would reduce automobile accidents.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-02-22
TRIP FOR coNeREssMEN

Weeks Invites Members on Junket
Through Canal to Alaska.
Washington. Secretary Weeks an
nounced that he had invited holdover
members of senate and house mill
tary and appropriations committee to
make a trip from New York via the
Panama canal to the Pacific coast and
Alaska, sailing from New York. The
purpose, he said, was to let them see
for themselves the nature of the
public works in progress along the
route.