davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
IN THE AIR TODAY

VTJ:Z. New York, 455 meters, w and WBZ, Springfield, 337
 meters, S:15 p. m., D. s. T. Firpo- Wills bout direct from Boyles Thirty Acres, Jersey City. .m,ster
 KDKA, Pittsburg, 326 meters. 8 D. m. Little Symphony Orchestra and Breckenridge Glee Club. I
 WOAW, Omaha, 526 meters, 9 D. m., c. s. T. Cocert by Omaha Knights of Columbus.
 .CDB, Zion, 345 meters, 2 p. m., c. S. T. Semi-weekly concert.
 WEAF, New York, 492 meters, 9 p. m., E. S. T. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
NEW CAFE TO OPEN.

GREENVILLE, Ala, Sept. 10. = Lundrum and Hammonds the propriet- ors of the City Cafe will open at q very near date their cafe No. in East Greenville. The cafe will be in the Mckenzie building formerly occu- pied by the Beeland Wholesale Com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
COLORADO KHAN WINS
Means and Morley Pile Up Decisive
 MaiOritieS

Means and Morley FHe up DeclSlVo
 MajOrities
 DENVER, Sept. 10.-Rice W. Means of Denver supported by the Ku Klux Klan appeared tonight to have been nominated in Tuesdays primary as the republican candidate for United States senator to succeed the late Samuel D.. Nicholson. With 1928 precincts out of the states 1,492 reported, Means had 43,112 votes to 34.436 for Charles w. Waterman of Denver. and 22.213 for Charles J. Moynihan of Montrose.
 Judge Clarence J. Morley, of the Denver district court, also supported by the Ku Klux Klan was leading Robert F. Rockwell of Paonia for the repub- lican nomination for governor. For governor, 1,200 precincts had reported. These gave Morley 50,719; Rockwell 45,6S6, and Earl Cooley, the anti-Klan candidate, 6,116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
sPORTsMEN ORGANIZE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept 10.- The Alabama Conservation association, a statewide association of sportsmen and other conservationists, was organ ized here tonight, following banquet of conservationists attending the con ference called by Commissioner l. T. Quinn.
 E. F. Allison of Bellamy was elected president of the new organization R. J. Goode, Gastonburg, first vice presi- dent; W. B. Holmes of Springville, sec ond vice president; John NJ. Goudelock, Birmingham, secretary-treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
GILLETT IS VICTORIOUS
Speaker of the House Accumulate
 Plurality of 51.698

Plurality of 51.69S
 BOSTON. Sept. 1O-Speaker Fred erick H. Gillett, of the national house of representatives, whose candidacy for the republican nomination for United States senator was supported by Chair man William NJ. Butler, of the repub- lican national committee and by Gov ernor Cox, had a plurality of 51 ,69S over his nearest opponent, Louis A. Coolidge, treasurer of the United Shoe Machinery company, when tabulation of the vote cast in yesterdays primaries in Massachusetts was virtually com pleted late today. Mir. Gillett will be opposed in the November election by United States Senator David I. Walsh, who was unopposed for the democratic nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
HARD P|MPLES |TCHED BADLY. Scattered All Over Face. Cuicura Heals.

"I suffered with pimples and blackheads. for . year. The pim-I ples were hard, small and red, and then turned white. They festered and sealed over and could hardly bear to touch them for when did they itched badly. The pinples were scattered all over my face.
 sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and after using 1t could see a difference. l purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of cuticura Ointment was completely healed" (Sigred) Miss Vennie Sedberry, R. 3, Box "A, West, Texas, Jan. 2e, 1924.
 Use Cutieura to heal itching skins. Samples Free by MaE. Address: "cutieurs Labor. atoriss, Dept. H, Maiden AS, Mass." Sold every where. Soap 25c. Ointment 2s and 50e. Taleurn26e. ES Try our new Shaving Stick.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
CORPUS BARGA.

Ell coMITE DE LA HUELeA EN-
LOS MUELLEs DIRIGE UN ESCRI-
- TO AL Go3ERNADoR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
UNA EsPANoLA

PARIS.-Todos los senoritos estu-
diantes-y algunos senores catedra-
ticos-que, en- Madrid, ibamos por la
naiana, despuas de clase, a pasear
por la Gale de Alcala, estabamos
cnanorados de ella. Era nuestro amor
honrado como la seforita Fons era
nuestro amor libertino. Ambos amo-
res, 81 no platonicos, sclitarios, los
pobres anaores solitarios del estu-
dante MadrileTo. La seforita Fons
estaba muy lejos de nosotros, estaba
del otro lado de las candilejas. Las
seiloritas de la Gale de Alcala Sc
ballaban, sobre todo los dias de pro-
eesion de entierro de captain ge-
neral, mas al alcance de nuestra
nano, de nuestra despues de todo
honrada mano,. pues nos suponiamos
predestinados pedir un dia, la de
una de esas senoritas de buena ia
milia de aspecto excelente.
Pero, la senorita de la Gale de
Alcala que especialmente me re-
fiero, resultaba acaso la preferida
porque nos parecia inaccessible. Pa
recer este fnndado NADIA mas que en-
una impression fisica. La senorita en-
question tenia la cabellera demasia-
do rubia una nlanera de andar que
iba, 81 puede v aunque no pueda de-
cirse, desplazando, no nuestro como
cido aire de la Gale madrileia, sino
cierto airecillo exotico. Ell aire, el
cielo es, sin duda, 10 mejor que tie
ne Madrid, Y, sin embargo, sus ojos,
los ojos de nuestra senorita estaban
hechos para refejar otros cielos. Lie
go un dia en- que Sc fueron cum
plir su conetido. Nuestra seiorita
dej6 de aparecer por la ealle lie AL
Gala.
Sc fue con su padre diplomatico a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
DE SAN IsIDRo.:

El Cronista ha tenido ell placer de
conocer a los elementos preclaros y
distinguidos en- su reciente estadia
en- la comarca de San Isidro y, ha
tornado en- su cartera la siguiente
nota que alegra los scorazones de los
habitantes refnados del recinto:
Ell Club "Progreso San Isidro",
ha sido alberto de nuevo con la ST.
guiente directiva a cargo de sus fun
clones. Presidente: Sr. Obdulio Var
gas; Vice -Presidente: Lcdo, Rafael
A. Manzano; Secretario: Sr. Nata-
lio A.. Zaiter; Tesorero: Sr. Jorge
A. Zaiter; Yocales: Sres. Ernesto
Gil, Arturo Rivera, Eugenio Maria
Perez, .siendo Presidentes de Honor,
los sefiores Evaristo Jubilee y Patri-
clio Prenza.
Este Centro de Recreo es la re-
presentation de la galante sociedad
en- San Isidro Y es de esperarse un
triunfo en- las gestiones de su nueva
Directiva.
CORRESPONSAL DELEGADO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
RefIejos de Paris

! Egipto, contra quien va entonces la
Inglaterra de Kipling, cual 81 fuese
Ell verdad el Neptune de Virgilio
contra los malos vientos, pronuncia-
ba la amenaza col6rica. En- Alejan-
drfa, la senorita de la calle de AL
Gala dehio seguir pareciendo exotica,
es decir, que debfa ser la espanola
v hasta la espanola de la espanolada
fna al nodo, por ejennplo, de Pierre
Louys. Precisamente el hermano de
Pierre Louys, el diplomatico frances
senor Georges Louys, tambien ; en-
Egipto, Sc enamoro de ella. Y Sc
cumplio el destino. Nuestra senorita
no estaba, en- efecto, destinada a con-
traer matrimonio con un abogado
elocuente con un bizarre captain
que Ia hubiese llevado a vivir a ese
sueno dorado de Madrid que ha sido
ell barrio de Salamanca.
El Sr. Georges Louys la llev6 por
ese mundo de los mundos, por ese
mundo abstracto en- que Sc mueve
la diplomacia. La llev6 hasta la COR
te del Ear de Russia. A partir de
ese punto va no es una fgura de
carne hueso nuestra senorita: pasa
a ser una figura, sino del gran es-
cenario de la Historic, de los entire
bastidores. La Ultima vez que sali6
de Paris embajadora de Francia,
con un equipaje de galas para repre-
sentar como era debido en- la corte
del Ear a los modistos parisienses,
salio casi en- el mismo tren la desti-
tuci6n diplonaatica de su marido.
FL Sr. Georges Louys era un di-
plomatico pacifsta y tenia la buena
costumbre francesa, que machos
franeeses les pareceria en- este caso
nlala, de escribirlo todo. Tomo nota
de todas sus conversaciones con otros
personajes contra la politiea de Poin-
care Y Delcassa. Luego, Ell Sr. Geor-
ges Louys Sc muri6. Y la que es de
suponer cumpliendo la voluntad sa-
grada de su marido y tambisn Sc
puede suponer que sintiendose seRo-
rita de la calle Alcala, sintiendose
algo german6fila, ha dado el escan.
dalo de publican las notas del Sr
Georges Louys, es madama Georges
Louys (n6e Oieda).
| Desde la En1peratriz Eugenia y
| Pepita Bazaine, no hay otra dana
de nombre espahol que haya fgu-
] RADIO tanto en- la politiea de Europa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30

lUsted Sc avergonzaria de no La
varse la caral Y en- cambio no Sc
preocupa del lavado de su sangre,
que tiene mucha mayor importancia.
Un vase de aqua en- ayunas producira
una Immediate alimentaci6n de las to-
xmas que Sc encuentran en- La sangre.
ST Ell aqua esta preparada con los
HIDRoLIT1NEs DR.. Grau, Ia ac-
ci6n de Ia Itina facilitara grande-
mente dicha elimination.
A todos los consulnidores que pidan
tres caias de HIDRoLITTNEs DR..
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ele-
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farnacias direc-
tamente de jose Combas, Peyork. Box
162, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30

PLIsI4L---A BEt-N tie de coco
ean.rbae easr ns u gsll eneanto Mulsified que es
ruro v absolutamente inofensivo,
que supera en- efcacia cual-
quier otra cosa que I'd. pueda usar.
Dos o tres cucharaditas limp:an
perfectamente el cabello Y ell cuero
cabelludo.
simplemente m6jese el cabello
con aqua clara Y fr6telo con este.
Produce una espuma rica y abun-
dante, la cual sc enjuaga facilnien-
te quitando hasta la Ultima par
ticula de polvo y capa. El cabelIo
Sc SEGA rapida y uniformemente
hacienda flexible el cuero cabellu-
do y el pelo suaye, sedoso, lustro-
SO y ondulado.
Ell aceite de coco Mulsified pue-
de obtenerse facilmente en- cual-
quier botica. drogueria, perfume.
ria o peluqueria. Es muy econ6mi-
co, pues bastan unas cuantas onzas
para toda la familia durante me-
ses. Cusdese de las imitaciones.
Exijase que sea Mulsifed fabrica-
do por Watkins, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30

masiado alcali.
Este deseca ell
cuero cabelludo,
hacienda ell ca
bello fragil y
quebradizo.
Lo Snas pru-
dente es adoptar
como medic de-
limp;eza el acei-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
yoNTINuARAN Ell MovIMIENTo'

San Juan, P. R., Die. 20, 1924.
Hon. Horsce NJ. Towner,
dobernador dc Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.,
Senior:
Como usted sugirio este Conlit6 en-
la copferencia celebrada en- su ofici-
na (Dic. z6) la conveniencia de que los
trabajad0res de los muelles retornaran
al trabajo bajo las condiciones preva-
lecientes hasta tanto su arribo New
York listed tratara con las oficinas
Ccntrales de las Compaffas Navieras
lcs petici6n de aumento de salarios de
los trabajadores de los muelles de San
Juan, in1lcdiatsmente este Comit6 con
voc6 a ma asamblea general de huel-
gristas para ceiebrarse en- Puerta de
Tierra, ell lunes % a las nueve de la
manana.
La asamblea SC celebr6, y despu@s de
un aInplio inforne de este Comit6 en-
relaci6n con sus taba trabajos y de los
esfuerzos realizados per la Hon. Conf
sion de Mediaci6n Y Concihaci6n, y
despu6s de una extensa discussion en-
relaci6n con vuestras sugestiones, "a
asamblea unanimemente aprob6 Ia ST.
glientc moci6n:
"Aprcciar y aceptar de buena fe
vuestros servicios en- bien de la solu-
ci6n del conAicto, pero, por1nanecien-
do los trabajadores EN- huelga hasta
tanto las Companies navieras acep-
ten, por 10 menos, la proposition pre-
sentaia por la Comisi6n de Media
ci6n conciliaci6n los trabajado-
res a las Compafiias."
Ademas tenemos que informarle,
Hon. Gobernador, one hay cerea de Gin
co Comp2fiias cuyos contratistas estan
pagando a los trabajadores de los niue
lies los s4larios propuestos por Ia Hon.
Comisi6n de Mediaci5n y Conciliacion
como medic de arreglo, y muchos huel-
guistas estan trabajando ahora bajo
ssas condolences.
Por 10 ta11to, 81 todaS las Companies
navteras en- San Juan aceptaran pagar
las escaias de salaries propuestos por
la Hon. Comisi6n de Mediaci6n y Con-
ciliaci6n, nosotros 10 aseguramos Hon.
Goberuador, que todos los huelguistas
retornarian a sus trabajos.
Con los mejores deseos de servirle,
pcrmanccemos,
Respetuosamente vuestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30

San Juan, P. R., Die. 20, 1924.
Hon. Horsce NJ. Towner,
Gobernador dc Puerto Rico,
San Juan, p. e.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
EI alcali contenido en- los
chanpds hace daho
a la cabelIera

La mayoria de los jal,ones V
chan1pus preparados contienen de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
SE DESEAN

Personas activas en- Puerto Ri
co para un negocio que les
perrnitira trabaiar por su
cuenta y ganar de $75 500
nnensualinente. Anbici6n Y
honradez es ell 1nico capital
que Sc requiere. Envie ST pa
ra detaIIes completes y plan
de trabaio, etc., a: 7
j THE STANDARD MAIL Il
Y ORDER CO. 3
sP. 0. Box 1921 San Juan,
Y Porto Rico (U. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
DEsDE Ell HIGUAMo
NOTA sIMPATICA:

NOTA SlMPATlCA:
Gratos rumores, de esos que de-
Jan en- los oidos el eco de .algo dul-
ce, sublime, son los que han tocado
a las puertas de nuestra oicina en-
esta ciudad.
FL estimado joven borincano senor
Pablo Soriano Jr hijo de respetables
padres de la ciudad Poncena, ha ce-
lebrado sus esponsales con la amabIe
seTorita Maria Aurora Amechazurra,
perteneciente la sociedad refnada
v a distinguida familia en- la ciudad
de las. Verdes Cintas tremolantes.
FL caballero Soriano es actualmente
uno de los mas competentes emplea-
dos de la acaudalada frma alemana
Lange Biedermann & Co., de San
Pedro de Macoris, en- donde ejerce
funciones como Jefe de uno de los
Departamentos de Contabilidad. La
senorita Maria Aurora es uno de
esos nardos de aroma grato, gratisi-
mo, nacidos en- ell vergel quisqueyano
y cuya esencia Sc manifesto no sola-
mente en- sus ojos sofiadores .sino
tanlbien en- la belleza de sus dotes
de cultura Y virtudes.>
La oficina de Gel MUNDO" desea
que pronto Sc realicen los suenos do
radios de tan .simpatica pareja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-30
LA SEMANA DEL
FARO DE COLON:

Ha sido pospuesta la Semana del
Faro de Colon para celebrarse en-
union de las fiestas patrias del 81
de Febrero, fecha gloriosa en- la his
toria dominicana. Este acontecimien-
to hara que ell pdblico dominicano
contribuya con mas entusiasmo ha-
cia la conquista del exito que Sc per-
sigue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
Kindness is the basis of our entire educational system; for
without kindness, the human race would care little, and do less,
for the little ones,
SUBJECTS FOR PUBLIC DEBATE

There has been much discussion, and, of course, some d-
vision Of opinion, on the question of Just what public issue.
should be made the subject of public debate in our educational
institutions.
1t can be readily seen that when a purely Democratic political
debate, and when a majority of the judges chosen to decide the
winners are prominent Democrats, the opposition, or Republican
side Of the controversy, has a very poor chance, indeed, to ever
be declared the winner.
1t would appear to the casual observer that there ought surely
to be enough purely economic, or civic, or humanitarian, or tax
equalization subjects to go around among all the school debating
societies without having to pull out such a musty and time-worn
political subject as the league Of nations, and then select two good
Democrats to tell the world that the league is all o. K, and has
their unqualified and unanimous endorsement.
Why wouldn't it be just as well to chose such subjects as a
that would put them on the same basis as farmers and others
aloOfness from foreign entanglements; a reduction in the number
of undesirable aliens admitted to the United States from the slums
of Europe; the exclusion of Orientals from American ownership
of land as well as of citizenship; the wrestling of the control of
gold from the Jews, and a few other purely Republican principles
and policies, and then get at least two good, dyed-in-the-wooI
Democrats to act as judges of the debating contest, for the pur-
pose of deciding which of the two teams handled the subject to
the best advantage?
1t would be perfectly reasonable to suppose that two good
Democrats would decide in the affirmative on these vital subjects
would it not? Of course it would-not.
Of course, it may be considered old-fashioned and old fogy-
parties who have always believed, and who will continue to believe
that there are two subjects that should be kept out of public school
debate, namely, party politics and UNCONVENTIONAL religion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

aid also carries an enviable reputa-
ton as a catcher. Bill Gently is also
to be considered as a catcher this
year, although he will probably be
used as an outfielder. He is a valu-
able man in either position.
Dewey Street is another candidate
for first baseman. Street played
several games with the locals last
season and showed up good nearly
every time.
Bullock will probably be back in
uniform this seson. Cliff played
shortstop and third base most of last
season and usually gave a good ac-
count of himself.
Tom Gently is the only recruit for
this years club who is known at the
present time. Tom is just a kid,
but from all reports he will be a
valuable nan to the ball club if Civ
en- the proper training.
All in all, the Bozeman Cali Stars
will go on the diamond this season
with one Of the strongest teams in
the state. They promise the local
fans the best there is in baseball and
should be given the universal sup
( port of every citizen in Bozeman, the
city that they are going to uphold
on the diamond, not only this year
but every year hereafter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
BECKER OBSEQUIES
HELD HERE TUESDAY
Continued from page u

~
Mrs. Becker had been i'll for several
months and it was thought that a
change to a lower altitude might bene-
fit her. About five weeks ago she left
for Hollywood, California, to visit her
sister, being accompanied on the trip
by her husband and daughter Mar
garet. She appeared to improve for
a time, and then took a change for
the worse and died Friday morning,
April 4, the remains being brought
back home by Mr.. Becker and his
daughter, Margaret, Monday morn
ing.
She is survived by her husband and
five children, Norma, who teaches at
Darby, Montana; Media, a teacher at
the Longfellow school; Margaret, who
accompanied the mother to California.
Mildred, a senior in Gallatin county
high school, and Paul, who attend.
the Emerson school. Mrs. Becker al
so leaves two sisters, one at Holly
wood, California, and the other a
Syracuse, New York.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

food to the fishermen of Gallatin coun-
ty $4,000 fish or $4,000 pounds, Is
tons. These figures are computed on
trout only, the majority of which are
the native and eastern brook. 1t is
fair to say that the rainbow trout,
when you consider it's size, comes in
for a good share of the total pounds.
If you do not believe that the Gallatin
river and its tributaries afford good
fishing, ask Rev. H. G. Klemme. AL
though most people consider the Gal
latin river affords them a goods days
sport and plenty of fish, as a matter
of course, yet few of them realize
that this constant drain year after
year cannot be met by the process of
natural reproduction. Back of this
fishing which so many of US enjoy
stands your rod and gun club, who
are annually planting and restocking
the streams with hundreds of thou
sands of fry and fingerlings. This
organization is certainly entitled to
the support of this club and all other
local clubs and citizens. The one
dollar you donate t othe Rod and Gun
/ CLUB each year, together with the serv-
ices donated by individuals, is at pres
ut the only means of maintaining and
lettering fishing and hunting condi-
lions IN Gallatin county. Do you real.
ize that the tedius routine and drudg.
cry Of the act';c. stocking of streams
t and planting Of cara is handled by &
few interested sportamen, serving en-.
r tirely without remuneration, fighting
the battles for all for better hunting
and fishing conditions, and askinl
= only the support of the annual mem
bership fee from the citizenry as
whole.
During the past three years, in ad
dition to the birds we already have
vOur local rod and gun clubs hav
been planting in the best spots in tn
Gallatin valiege Chinese phesaants
land the famous Hungarian partridge
the latter is found to be a bird of eve
superior to our own native prairi
chicken. They mate very early in tn
spring and it is seldom that a he
matches and raises to maturity les
than 20 birds, and some of our farmer
are satisfied that in most cases thes
birds raise two coveys each season
The Rod and Gun club have advise
this committee that they have 4
pairs of these hirds due in the vale
from German turing the preser
week. They tLrtner assure us ths
within the next five years the sport,
men Of this county Will have the pleas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
FISH AND GAME IN
GALLATIN COUNTY

(Contiued from Page One.)
ed them, and the shooting is all that
can be asked.
Do you realize that during the four
best fishing months that the Gallatin
river and its tributaries deliver as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
Courier 20 Run Scores

The Bozeman Courier will carry n
full report and the box cor of ev-
cry game in which the Bozeman "All
Stars" take part this season. Our
representative will accompany the ball
club on every trip, therefore putting
US in a position to give our readers
the most authentic stories possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

ure of an open season to try their
luck on the Hungarians.
1t is only fair to say that these
fis hand birds that are planted do
not cost US anything except our local
Rod and Gun club dues and our state
fishing and hunting licenses which
create a fund for this purpose.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
OId-Timers in the Game

Scotty Macdonald and Spencer,
both stars behind the bat, will catch
the local twirlers this season. Spenc-
er is an old ~big-leaguer and MacDon-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
ROOSEVELT COURTS DRYs

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Re- publican nominee for governor of New York, urged a new state dry act in his acceptance speech last night, thereby going beyond the platform of his party in an effort to win the Support of the prohibitionlsts who had begun to shy at the ticket.
 Young Teddy" assures the elec- tors he will work for the statute to enforce the Nolstead act.
 All of which indicates that the defection of the dry element from the Republican ticket in New York has been greater than has been sup posed, else the colonel would not have gone so far in an effort to pla- cate the disgruntled opponents who developed in the party.
 It is rather remarkable that in the Empire state at this late day en- forcement of the dry law is made one of the major issues, It looks more like a smoke screen to hide other issues.