davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
AVISO A LOS PATRONOS Y
OBREROS DEL MUNICIPI0 DE
SAN JUAN

La Comision de Indemnizaciones a
0breros, deseando prestar un servi-
clio medico adecuado Immediate, ha
celebrado un cOntrato con la Clini-
ca Miramar, para establecer en- di-
cha Clinica un dispensario que esta-
ra permanentemente a disposition de
la Comisi6n, a partir del 10 de enc
ro de 1924, donde Sc prestara asis-
tencia medica Y de cirujia a los le-
sionados en- academies del trabajo
que reciban lesiones de caracter leve
Y que pertenezcan a la Jurisdiction
de San Juan, Puerta de TERRA y
Santurce.
Todo patrono al oeurrir un acci-
dente uno de sus obreros, debc no.
tificarlO seguido a la Comision v en-
War al obrero lesiOnado a la Clini-
ca con la nota correspondence. Todo
obrero que sufra un accidente en- el
trabajo debe reportarse Immediate
mente la Clinica. 81 la lesion que
recibe ei obrero es de tai naturaleza
que necesite una ambulancia para su
conduccion, lame a la Clinica; 81 el
obrero necesitare asistencia medica
en- su domicilio, informelo asi la
Clinica la Comision, inmedia-
tamente sera atendido.
Esperamos que esta nueva organi-
zacion del servicio medieo en- la ju-
risdiccion de San Juan responda sa-
tisfactoriamente a todas las necesi-
dades. Solicitamos la cooperation de
patronos V obreros.
Hemos de advertir que, partir del
10 de enero de 1924, la Comision no
reconocera cuenta alguna por servi-
clos PROFESSIONALS a nucstros leSio-
nados en- la Jurisdiction dc San Juan
a menos que haya una Orden expresa
dc cstas oficinas.
Lo que sc hace pIblico para gene
raj conocimiento.
r. CINTRON LASTRA,
PreSidcnte
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
ULTIMA HoRA
isE CooRDINARAN Los EsFUER
Zos DE Los DELEGADoS FILIPI
NOS Y PoRToRRIoUNos

WASHINGTON, enero g. United
Press) Entire los observadores politicos
Sc comienza discutir sacramento Ia
posibilidsd de que puedan coordinarse
necesariaments los trabajos esfuer-
zos de "a Delegation Filipina que Sc ha-
LA en- esta Capital con los de los Co
misionados portorriquenos que saldran
de San Juan el microbes proximo. Aun-
que en- efecto Sc ha comprobado que
existe cierta comunidad de interes en-
tre los puntos de vista portorriquenos
y filipinos. Sc afirma, no obstants, que
dichos grupos no pueden unirse, por
impedirselo la diferencia fundamental
dc aspiraciones ideales entire uno y
otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07

Segun los informes que hemos podi-
do recoger, ell fuego Sc inicio por la par
te trasera de la segunda planta y has
ia la fecha nadie ha podido insinuar
niDguna teoria acerca del possible ori-
gen de la catastrofe.
Dos tres empleados habian per-
manecido en- la planta baja del
edificio en- 10 que los demas habian
lido a almorzar fu6 entonces que Sc
declare el incendio, habiendo sido ad-
vertido cuando va habia tornado Sc
rias proporciones.
Los bomberos, al mando del Jefe
Schettini, llegaron casi inmediatamen-
te al lugar del suceso Y procedieron,
con extraordinaria rapidez, la inme-
data installation de las mangas, ope-
raci6n que realizaron con bastante prom
titud precision; pero la labor rapi-
da eficiente de los bomberos no CO.
rrespondio la escasez de aqua en- ell
acueducto la falta de preston. Pode-
mos asegurar que este del aqua repre-
senta en- San Juan, en- casos como es-
tos. un peligro verdaderamente serio
~ un grave problema que nuestras au-
toridades municipales tienen que aten
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07

Ell sabado Gltimo, a la una menos
cuarto dc la tarae, Sc di6 en- esta ca
pital la voz de alarma sc anunci6 la
declaration de un incendio en- uno de
los establecimientos comerciales situa-
dos Ell uno de los sitios mas centricos
de la ciudad, en- la ferreteria alma
Genes "El GIobo"
Este estableciiniento habia sido re-
cientemente trasladado este local, en-
Ia calle dc San Justo, numero 80, un
edifcio que habia sido expresamenbe
corstruido para esta firma comercial
pcr Ell socio comanditario de la misma
don Manuel Soto Borrero, acaudalado
espafiol que esta residiendo en- la ac-
tualidad en- la peninsula espahola. FL
edificio era de una admirable arquitec-
tura. . s6lida construction moderna v
ccpstaba de tres plantas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07

to Rico, segun sc nos ha indicado,
deberian tomar cartas en- este asun
to. puesto que su industria esta sien-
co objeto de dicha propaganda, pre-
cisamente en- los centros educativos
del pals que por su caracter de ta-
les, son los que mayor peligro ofre-
zen para la misma.
Ilemos sabido, ademas, que el Regi-
miento de Puerto Rico no consume
maestro cafe, V 81 cafe del Brasil. A
este respecto podemos agregar que.
segdn Sc nos dijo, por el iltimo trans
porte que lego la isla vinieron
unos 200 sacos de aquel grano para
uso de las tropas.
Son los anteriores dos asuntos que
deben interesar a los cafcterOs por
ESQ los consignamos en- nuestras CO.
lumnas. Lo demas es cuenta de ellos..
Y para bien general de una indus
tria tan importante es de esperarse
que los interesados hagan algo en-
el sentido indicado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
En- eSta Semana IIegaran a
CuIebra, abOrdOdeI trans
porte Henderson mas
de dos mil marines
amerICanOS
A fines de mes las fIOtaS COmbiEadaS
del AtlantiCO y eI PadfiCO ataCaran Ia
ISIa, empelandO las famOsaS manic
bras de invieTnO

Puerto Rico tendra proximamente
una buena oportunidad de yer a los ma
rinos americanos, a los aguerridos
"soldados del mar de la escuadra del
Tio Samuel, en- una accion ofensiva
Y de defensa durante las proximas
maniobras navales de las potas COM
binadas de los Estados Unidos en-
aguas del Caribe. Mahana probable
mente cerca de dos mil devils dogs"
desembarcaran en- la isla de Culebra,
su llegada a aquella a bordo del
Henderson" va en- camino a estas
islas desde el continente, procede
ran inmediatamente a preparar la de-
fensa de la isla. Mil quinientos mari
nos mas llegaran con la escuadra en-
enero 28, c intentaran el desembarco
en- la isla Y Ia captura de aquGlla, CO.
sa que, desde luego, tratan de evitar
por todos los medios posibles los que
estan en- possession de la isla
Todo este sera parte del programa
de las maniobras navales de invierno
de la armada americana, Y en- las cua
les, practicamente, tomaran participa
ci6n todas las unidades en- actividad,
ayudadas por una gran Hota de ma
fGontinna on la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
MIENTRAS Ell GOBIERNO INSULAR TRATA
De FOMENTAR La INDUSTRIAL DEL CAFE,
FL MISMO, AL TRAvS De SUS ECUELAS
PUBlICAS, Ii HACE La GUERRA :
Para ell RegimientO de p R. Sc expOrta cafe
del Brasil, pues por ell 1Itimo transpOrte AegG-
ron unOs 200 sacOS para Su us0.--LOS
cafeterOs, ique?

Nuestros lectores conocen va, por
las distintas informaciones que he
mos publicado sobre el particular, el
criterio que ell Gobierno Insular sus
tenta con respecto al problema de
1uestra industria cafeteria, a propo-
ito de las gestiones que en- ese sem
lido han realizado los productores
le cafe, tendencies a que ell repetido
GObierno presto Su cooperation ayu
da al fomento de aquella.
La Camara de Comercio, tambien ha
realizado importantes gestiones en-
igual sentido, logrando una y
otra parte dar al asunto el interes
de un ISSUE dc caracter financiero
industrial.
Pero todas estas gcstiones que Sc
han realizado, acaso puedan ser neu
tralizadas parcialmente por la obra
del mismo Gobierno Insular, el cual,
al traves de sus escuelas publicas,
sc ocupa en- ilustrar a los ninos So
bre los perjuicios que ocasiona en- el
ORGANISING humane la bebida del ca
fe, por 10 cual el rico grano no debe-
ria tomarse, Y 81 Sc toma, deberia ha-
cerse en- pequefias dosis, cosa de evil
tar los supuestos maleN que causa.
I'm Redactor nuestro ha consulta-
do algunos libros de texto de nues-
tras escuelas pGbhcas, habiendo OBJ
servado en- ellos varios capitulos dedi
cados a ese tema en- su aspecto. me-
nos envidiable para Ios intereses ca
fetcros de Puerto Rico.
Ell conocido hombre de negocios,
seiior Val Spinosa, hablando con un
repoftefo nuestro sobre el mismo
asunto expreso su extraneza por Sc
mejante contrasentido, va que result
IT, inexplicable que nuestro Gobier-
ia, practicamente, destruya con una
mano 10 que hace con la otra.
Agregc ell senor Val Spinosa que
81 t;ene un hijo en- la escuela y hubo
de asombrarse cuando este lie infor-
mo que ALI Sc lie ensenaba que no
Gebia beber cafe, porque era danino
q In salud.
los productores dc cafe dc Puer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
Ell sdbado medic dia un uiolento in
cendio destruy6 la ferreteria y almace-
mes "El Globo" importante estableci-
miento situado en- uno de los sitios mas
centricos de la ciudad

DMan una hOa pOg6 nCCndO Ua pOdO explosion mlS de bS
dudS ea a Neha dOnaGOn duraM 0r de media hO FL hdfM
tue tamee renmpdO dMac da de las Ca Los bOmbOs pO
hdd los OdadS d pueblo uharOn deespeadamate ra de
extinction SaYamentO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
La COmiSi6n de MediaCi6n y Con-
CiIiaCi0n Sc reuniO eI vierneS
para tratar tOdOS los aSuntOS
reIaCiOnadOS con IA hueIga de
los trabajadOreS agriCOIaS
Ell GObernGdOr le Ofreci6 su
mas decidida cooperation
y GyadG

El viernes del corriente por la tar
de Sc reuni6 la comision de Mediacion
Y Conciliaci6n en- cl dcspacho del Sc
cretario Ejccutivo de Puerto Rico.
A la reunion asistieron los scnorcs
Jose A. Canals, Presidente. Augusta
Ortiz, Eduardo E. Alvarez Y 2. Paz
Granela. pesde hace argin tempo es-
ia ausente ell senior Florentino Miriam
da, miembro dc Ia Comision.
Ell seiior Paz Granela. miembro dc
IA Comision, quien vieas desempeiian-
do el cargo de Secretario INFERNO de
la misma desde hace' tempo, lego las
actas de las sesiones de dicismbre II
a II, 1923 las cuales faeron aprobadas.
Leyeronse los informes del Negocia-
do del Trabajo transmitidos por la of
Gina del Comisionado de Agriculture y
Trabajo, en- relacicn con las gestionas
practicadas por sus jefes cerca de algu-
nos centralistas. para ver de lograr es-
calas de salaries artss que pueda de-
clararse un estado de huelga. Lcyose
I'm telegrama del senior Juan r. Fuen-
tes, representanto obrfro. de Lolza,
referido por el Presidsnte INFERNO dc
la Federation Libre seiior P. Rivera
Martinez, en- ell cual Ell sefor Rosado
comunica que los trabajadores inva-
den las oficinas d. la Federac aci6n soh-
citando informes sobre las pcticiones
(continia on la nag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
ZEv Y GRAY LAG INscRIPTos PA
IA coRRER EN- INGLATERRA DIS
CUTIENDo LA coPA AsCOTT
NEW YoR Die 3.

NEW XOR Dc. -.
Dos caballos americanos, Zev y Gray
Lag, han sido seleccionados por su pro-
pietario Harry f Sinclair. para tomar
parte en- la competencia hipica que Sc
celebrara en- Inglaterra el pr6ximo Ju-
nio discutiendo la copa de orc de As
colt. aunque es probable que solo CO.
IRA Gray Lag.
Walter s. Vosburgh, Handicapped of
cial del Jockey Club, anunci6 los can
didatos inscriptOs por Mr.. Sinclair.
No obstante desde que fueron ms
criptos. Mr.. Sinclair ha acordado con
Pierre Westherimer ell enfrentar a Zev
contra Epinard el caballo frances. por
10 menos en- 8 sweepstakes que Sc dis
cutiran tn este pals en- las postrime-
rias del verano despues del evento de
Ascott.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
:. DEPATARMENTO DE
HACIENDA
NEGOCIAD0 DE CONTRIBU-
CLONES SoBRE LA PRO
PIEDAD
'AVlSD
A LOS CoNTRIBUYENTEs
A Wis
A LOS coNTRIBUYENTEs

Sc les recuerda por el presente que
siendo oil Is dc enero la fecha fiiada
por la ley, para cerrar la lista dc
contribuciones que ha dc regir para Il
proximo aho economico, Ell Departa-
mento sostiene su regIa ordenando que
partir del is de dicho mes de ensro,
no Sc atiendan solicitudes do traspaso,
retasacion division de bienes, para
fines contributivos del entrante aho
ecOromico.
Los Colcctorcs do Rentas Intcrnas y
los Tasadores de la Propiedad cumph-
ran las 6rdenes dictadas por esta OH
Gina. especialmente en- Ia circular No.
1867 (NO. 500 B. P. IT,
Este anuncio es reproduction del que
aparecc fijado permancntementc en- to-
das las Co.ecturias de Rentas Intcrnas
como recordatoriO de las rcglas dc an
tiguO establec:das por este Dcparta-
merto de acnevdo con los articulos 2s9
Y 295 de- coaigo Politico.
La terdcncia dc csta rsgla es evitar-
10 al DepartamentO Ell conaicto sdmi-
nistrativo cue rssultaris dc la no OD-
ssrvancia de Ia misma.
San Juan, P. R., EnerO s. 1924.
J. w. BONNER,
Tesorero. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07

der con la debida Tgencia 81 es que
existe el inter6s y ell cello necesario pa
ia vclar cumplidamente por los intere-
ses la comunidad Es tempo va de
que la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan sc dc cuenta que ell reorganizar
el Cuerpo de Bomberos y equiparlo con
venientemente y ponerlo a la altura
del de cualquiera ciudad moderna es
una necesidad imprescindible y es I'm
deber casi ineludible.
FL edificio en- que Sc deSarroll6 el in
(Continua en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
UNA BUENA
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc vende ell HOTEL RlTZY. Ell
mejor situado de San Juan, fren
te a la Bahia, Edificio Belaval.
con una buena clientela y 80
hab. EI que lie interese Ilame al
telefono 1894, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-07
REALIZACEON

La Muebleria. "El Porvenir"
reaIiza los n1uebles usados pa
ra dedicarse solamente al ne
gocio de muebles nuevos.
S. BRAU SO.
Frente al Quartet de la Policia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
ARE WE ENFORCING THE LAW?

The following figures are taken
from the Report of the State Com
missioner of Prohibition to Governor
Morgan for the past fiscal year:
4,781 arrests for violating of the
Prohibition Law are reported as the
total work of State officials; 2,1a7
of these arrests were made by agents
and deputies of the department
There were 2,606 misdemeanor con-
victions in these cases, in which fines
were assessed to the amount of $3.50
OBJ with sentences to confinement in
Jail for an aggregate of 120,376 days
or "a years; and a total of 85,332
days labor on roads, or 237 years.
1T were convicted of felony and sent
to the penitentiary for total of 247
years, making a total of 818 years
in prison sentences for violations of
the State Prohibition Law for the
year.
. In addition to this the department
captured and destroyed 628 stills, and
SO automobiles, 8 trucks, horses 4
mules and 2 households were seized
and confiscated.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
SOME PROBLEMS IN ENFOR-
CEMENT
Under
|. Public Drunkenness:

II. Public Drunkenness: Under
the present law of the State, there
is no adequate penalty for drunken
ness in public. A fine of one dollar
only, may be imposed by the justice
of the peace in such case. Cities and
towns have found it necessary long
ago to provide for fine and impri-
sonment in cases of intoxication in
public Not so in the country. The
paltry fine puts no restriction on the
trough neck, who infests country
stores, post offices, and other places
of congregation, outside of incorpor-
ated TWINS. Sunday schools church
services, literary and social gather
ings are disturbed in many localities
by ruffians who fill themselves with
some intoxicant. but are careful to
have none of it in possession, all be-
cause of the "joker' on our statute.
2. The Cider Nuisance: Section
permits s'the manufacture from
fruit grown exclusively, in this state,
of vinegar and Misunderstanding cider
for use or sale" A reasonable con-
struction of this clause allows the
person who makes apple cider to have
it in possession in all stages of fer
mentation until it becomes vinegar.
This gives excuse for the possession
Of large quantity of intoxicating
cider on the plea of making vinegar.
A careful survey has been made of
the apple growing sections of the
state, relative to the use of cider,
which discloses:
First: that thousands Of gallons
of cider are made annually in
almost every community having COM
mercial orchards, at little cost, and
stored in cellars.
Second: that this cider is not only
allowed to become intoxicating by
fermentation but it's alcoholic content
is increased by the addition of sugar
rye, mash, malt, etc. etc.
Third: that great quantities of
this hard cider is distilled or run
off, into "apple JACKIE.
From careful investigation Of this
matter, it is estimated that one-half
of the drunkenness in the northern
countries of the state particularly, is
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
THE PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT
NOT A BURDEN TO TAX

"A END
The annual appropriation for the
Prohibition Department by the last
legislature is $4,000. The depart
ment has collected in permit fees,
and paid in cash to the Auditor $780,
900; and fines in liquor cases appli-
cable to the expense of the depart
ment to the sum of $30,158.72 was
paid direct to justices and courts
during the past year. Several thous-
ands more will be collected for the
year in Enforcement fees" and fines
paid to sheriffs. In addition to this
sales from confiscations and recov-
cries on forfeited bonds will add a
snug little sum to the general school
fund"
The Prohibition Department is en-
forcing the law, "cutting its own feed
was the old farmers put it, and re-
turning goodly sum besides into
the State Treasury.
OUR WORK IN FEDERAL
State and Federal officers working
together do not, as rule carry the
same case into both courts.
This is done, though, where defend
ant is persistent violator of the
law, or when, for any reason there
is failure to get conviction in a pro-
per case.
In the past year, our agents and de-
puties prosecuted 231 such cases in
the Northern District, and 1856 in the
Southern District total of Git cases
prosecuted in Federal Courts, by of
ficers of the department.
Number of Permit Holders
For Calendar year, 1924
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
THE AMERICAN CREED

6 I BELIEVE in the United
e States of America as Govern
e ment of the people, by the people
: for the people; whose just pow
9 ers are derived from the consent
9 of the governed; a democracy in
e a republic; sovereign Nation of
: many sovereign States; a perfect
8 Union, one and inseparable, es-
9 tablished upon those principles of
s freedom, equality, justice and hui
manity for which American pa
g triots sacrificed their lives and
9 fortunes.
&
= ], THEREFORE, BELIEVE 1T
s is MY DUTY TO MY COUNTRY
9 TO LOVE it; to SUPPORT its
9 Constitution; to OBEY its laws
. to RESPECT its flag, and to de-
5 fend it against all enemies.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

| enforcement achieved in state and
nation. We protest against any
backward step or slackening in en-
forcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment In the name of over $4,000
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of West Virginia, we declare
against the proposed legalizing of
the manufacture and sale of beer and
wine for beverage purposes.
We condemn the outlawed liquor
traffic in every form and also any
condoning or conniving action or at
titude on the part of public officials,
sworn and salaried to uphold the dry
law. Where this law is violated, the
property so used should be padlocked
the citizens lawbreakers jailed, the
alien violators deported.
We rejoice in the splendid dry
victory in our State primary election
resulting in the nomination by the do
miniant parties of the driest set Of
candidates the state has had in years.
We now urge all our voting church
members and all citizens to help ell
ect wholesome dry officers in Nov
ember
We urge the re-enactment of the
law requiring the teaching of the i'll
effects of alcoholics and narcotics
upon the human system to the end
that citizenry may be reared which
will respect and obey the Volstead
Law, and thus help maintain orderly
Constitutional Government.
We further urge the Strengthening
of our present enforcement laws,
adequate pnalties for public drunk
enness, and the removal from office
of any public official found guilty of
such offense.
We heartily commend all faithful
Federal and State enforcement of
ficers, who have done effective work
and assure them of our sympathy
and cooperation. We call upon all
good citizens to take active interest
in maintaining law and order, serv-
ing as witnesses and jurors and Civ
ing information to the proper author
tiles, and in every way rendering to
the dry cause their best aid
We heartily commend the West
Virginia Anti-Saloon League, w. c..
I. u, and all other contributing ag-
encies and organization for their I'M
firing efforts and effective work, and
we pledge them our faithful cooper
alton, moral and financial support.
We commend the faithful and eff
ficient work done by Reverend o. M.
Pullen, as Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of West Virginia, and
earnestly request the Bishop to re-
him."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30

PAouuSCu Ny HdIu ClueF ana apple
jack. Because of the apparent Sin
nocence of apple cider, little atten-
ton has been given to it's manufac-
ture and use; but its frequent abuse
in the ways indicated makes necessary
the regulation of the manufacture
and storag in such wholesale uuan-
titles.
2. Politics and Prohibition: The
standing threat of the bootlegger, his
patrons, and sympathizers, ito vote
against" the honest and capable Of
flcer who enforces the law against
their kind is one of the effective wea-
pons used by their class of law
breakers. From one political cam
paign to another this menace is held
over our local officials. No sooner
IS the campaign on, in political years
than this lawless element begins to
assert its presence. 1t becomes act
I've aggressive, noisy. The candi-
date for constable, justice, mayor.
sheriff, or prosecuting attorney must
be strong man indeed if he be not
compromised to greater or less de-
gree with this influence before his
election. A letting down in law en-
forcement and increase in violations
marks the effect of this pressure up-
on officials as accurately as the bar
ometer registers the condition of the
atmosphere. Prohibition Enforce
ment is political issue, and the good
citizen must accept the fact and set
tie the matter by the selection of Of
ficers in sympathy with the law, who
will enforce it.
4. Municipal Government in En-
forcement: All cities and larger
towns of West Virginia administer
their own local government by vir-
tue of charters from the State, Civ
ing them full control of local affairs
No other government comes SO close
to the people. BY municipal ordi-
nance the mayor, town council and
police department can absolutely con-
troll the violations of the prohibition
law. Under the surveillance of the
policement on duty night and day,
bootlegging and rumArunning and
their kindred crimes cannot be car
ried on, if he and the authorities back
of him are honestly determined to
enforce the law. Even without local
restriction, the law Of the state makes
it the duty of every city town, and
village government to enforce the
prohibition statute Independently of
any municipal odinance. If how
ever, the municipal government,
through any cause, fails to discharge
this obligation, and fails to cooper
ate with State Federal authorities
in the SUPPRESSION of the liquor bust
ness, it becomes "wall of defense"
to the violators of the prohibition
law, and can hinder most effectually
the enforcement by the State and
Federal Government.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-10-30
6,541
ELECT DRY MEN TO OFFICE

Wet officials cannot safely be en-
trusted with the enforcement of the
Prohibition Law. The criminal is
likely to escape if the prosecutor or
Judge has to lister 70 debate BE-
TWEEN HIS APPETITE AND HIS
OATH OF OFFICE