davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
BUSINESS OUT
LOOK BRIGHTER
SAYS BANKER

i
Report Of the Agriculture and Buml-
ness Outlook In Cascade cOunAss
j Moatana as prepared By w. q.
Blomquist Of the First KatieaaA
Bank and read at the Slxtesnth An
nuAI meeting Of Group Five. Mos
tana Bankers Association in HsIsna.
Wednesday. May 2sth. ls2s.
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentha-
mens-
At ths request Of your secretary
hr. N. B. Mathews, I have prepared
. short report on the agriculture ama
business outlook for Cascade County
which l submit herewith
In the preparation Of this report.
/ hava conaultsd with various Caa-
cade County stOekmen, farmers, naes-
chants and bankers and In my tAIha
with them, could not help but nOes
tbs spirit Of optimism prevailing
among those consulted.
Not since the year 1915 have crop
conditions appeared 20 favorable in
Cascade County. While 1T this writ
ing IL Is early 70 predict the finAs
outcome Of the 1925 crop, al Of tha
indications point to large yield, this
being especially true as regards win
Der wheat and the hay crop.
A very small percentage requirsd
re-seeding. caused BY blowing IN tha
early spring in localities where sod:
is light but at this writing WHITES
wheat is In excellent shape and has
plenty Of moisture to assure a erOp. +.
In the year 1925 there was prae-
tieally no winter wheat In Cascade
County, all Of II having winter kiliad
which necsssitaked the sround besssm
re-eeoded 70 spring whent at nH ass
ditionaI expense. An early spFia@
with plenty Of moisture has advannna
the season at least three weeks and
practically all Of the spring seeding
is completed and the grain is up and
doing nicely. The acreage Of wintar
wheat Is about normal and tha &C.
reage Of spring wheat estimated as
about fifteen per cent above normal
: In 1926 no hail business was writ
ten by us before June 18th while this
year we recommend sending In APP
pIlcaeson May 10th. with q reason-
able amount Of rain in June, CaseAas
County will harvest the largest crop
In her history.
Livestock
Due 10 the miIdest winter ever ex-
perisnced in Cascade County and early
grass, all livestock are in excellent
shape. Stockmen report q surplus Of
nay left over and with the first cut
ing Of alfalfa almost ready, 1t ap-
pears as II there will be plenty Of
lay to carry them over until next
rear. Most stockmen have recovered
heir losses In number Of cattle and
ire again back TO normal, In fact,
some are overstocked as evidenced BY
she demand for pasture land in this
ocality. for which, they are paying
from 10 to s0c pei sead per month.
Of stock to Eastern mar
sets are again hack to normal and
With the prices prevailing the Stock
nen should soon be prospering.
While the small tractors are rc-
,lacing, 10 q certain extent, the use
+ horses on the farm, a shortage Of
.ood work horses IS now apparent
nd the demand is increasing rapidly
'ood work teams are now selling for
1000 to $4,000 and due to the lack
breeding stock, no doubt within
few years horses viii be in demand
( double that price.
Continued to next week
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27

County Poultry Program" by R. E.
Cameron, County Agent.
Musical Selection by Belt TaIents
Community Spirit" by Mrs. v. Rob
bins, Pres. Belt Women's Club.
Musical Selections.
Poultry Housing and Marketing by
H. B. Cushman, Poultry Specialist
On Thursday June 4th, the base
of operations viii be in the neigh
borhood Of Cascade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-27
Senior Play
Much Ado About Betty"
By Walter Ben Hare

- ''~-NN- ->~- $500
Betty moving picture star, going south on
vacation loses her memory from the shock Of
railroad accident and Is identified as rival, Vio
! let Ostrich from the handbag she carries In the
character She encounters the real Violet, who has
just elOped with young Ned OEHare, and mixes
things up sadly both for herself and the young
couple.
CHARACTERS
Betty, star Of the BOvagraph Co.,, Irma Wilson
Lin Leonard, Betty's one best bet Robert NOhl
Major Jartree, of wichita ...... Jay Leland
Ned OHare, young hOncymOoner Gus PrOpst
Mr. e. q. Ostrich, who has written wonderful
picture play Michael MiskaR
Dr. McNutt, solid ivory from neck up Elmer Gray
Jim WiIes, High school senior Raymond Gray
Mr.. Ebenezer O'Hare, a sick man and a submerged
onetenth .. Theodore VINEGAR
Mrs. Ebenezer 0'Hare, NBirdie," the other
nine-tenths hs..-...~...~.. Sylvia LOberg
Archie, a black bell boy working at the Hotel
Poinsetfia ......-.~........--.- Raymond Gray
Officer Riley, always does his duty Jay Leland
Aunt Winnie. Betty's chaper0me Anna Forder
Lizzie MOnahan Betty's maid Ellen Ranta
Ethel KohIer, high school student admirer of
Betty -.-.--.. -..-.-..-...--- Edna Burrows
Violet Ostrich film fsvOrte, Ned OHares
bride .. . Billie Stuffel
Mrs. X. NJ Diggins, a guest at the Hotel POin-
setta - Anna FOrder
Daffodi Diggins, her daughter. Susan PohlOd
Miss ChizzIe, one Of the northern Georgia
ChizzBes .-... Sophie Miller
PearIIe Brown, vioDefs maid, widow Of the ebOn
hue Dorothy DammrOse
-------~------------
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
ARRESTED AS MOONSHINER
AFTER TIP ON NEIGHBOR

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. 28.--
The efforts of Frank Holmes, a
resident Of Frog Hollow, famous as
q rendezvous for moonshiners and
bootleggers, to avenge himself on
q neighbor, was responsible for his
arrest on a charge of manufacturing
liquor, prohibition agents stated
here.
According to the agents, Holmes
sent A letter to William r. Harvey.
prohibition agent in charge of this
district. stating that he could find
a still on the premises of neigh
Dor. The agents searched the prop
erty but failed to find a still.
The agents then went to Holmes
place where. they claim. they found
two stills and $50 gallons of mash.
Holmes was arrested and waived a
hearing before United States Com
missioner A. r. Hagner here yes
terday for his appearance in the
Federal Court at Baltimore. He is
under 81 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
LUMBER MAN KILLS
SELF IN BATHROOM

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The body of
PhillipM Starnes. retired lumber
dealer of MILWAUKEE, was found IN
the bathroom of the home of his
son, William ID. Starnes, in Evans
ton yesterday with a bullet through
his head.
reason why StGrnes should nave
taken his own life. Starnes was 63
years old.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Adn1iralJ TalUresey
Retires From NaUv
By VIVIAN LEE, TILLMAN

Rear Admiral John g. Tawresey United States Navy,
sucon corps last Saturday transferred to the retired
list Navy being succeeded chief Of the naval
srucon by Capt Elliot Snow of the corps is
understood from friends of Admiral Tawresey that he will
make his home in Philadelphia 1t had been hoped by the
naval social circles of Washington that Admiral Tawresey
would make his residence in the National Capital
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
TWO DISTRICT MEN
JOIN RESERVE CORPS

Two local men We're commissioned
in the Officers Reserve Corps to-
day, the War Department an
nounced.
They were Charles Moncure Ash
ley, 1907 n st. N. w, second lieu
tenant, infantry, and Irving CT. Kern,
200 Kentucky Ave. S. e., second
lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
THIS BLOOD AND SYSTEM BUILDER
GIVES new LIFE TO HOUSEWIFE
Mrs. Cyril Coett, Washington, D. c., Worn and Dis
couraged Says She Owes Present Good Health
to Todd's Tonic

pounds in weight. ! recommend
TOdd's Tonic to all who are in need
of a splendid building and appetiz-
ing tonic. Mrs. Cyril Collett, 1888
First St. n. W., Washington, ID. G.
Todd's Tonic can be had AZ
Peoples Drug Store, No. /, 7th AMI
X SITS. n. W.. where Mr.. r. G.
White, the Todd's Tonic representa-
tive. will be glad to explain the
merits of this remarkable remedy.
Todd's Tonic is on sale at all PEG.
pies Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

81 was in need of good blood
and system builder. My appetite
was very poor. l had many times
heard Todd's Tonic recommended
so highly for these ailments that ]
purchased three bottles and took it
according to directions. Today
am highly gratified over the results
obtained through taking Todd
Tonic. My appetite is splendid; my
blood much improved. my health is
Rcd, and ] have gained seven
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Lingerie

10 Corduroy Robes, plain and
on1Bre effects. $10.75 &C OK
TO S13.75 values for. eUUsOV
-17 Robes of quilted satin
and rayon, some have Tuxedo
collars and three-quarter-l length
sleeves. $1f.95 to $12.75 co TX
values for ..... ~
81 Pinafore Aprons OF figured
percale. Green with brown
piping. 79c value EOc
Tor .......a... .......--..
80 Extra size Sateen Skirts
in street shades, with fancy
flounces. 1926 value CO 10
Tor
-l25 Regular Size Sateen skirts
in street shades, with fancy
hounces. $1.95 value @1 10
Tor .......
-S6 Step-in Sets of fine ba-
tiste and nainsook, also of inn
ported voiles, trimmed with
lace. 1896 and $4.s5 60 OK
values for ........ V@VO
-1S White Coverau Aprons,
trimmed with rickrack braid.
Extra sizes. $500 81 10
value for ............
Kann' Second Floor
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Ready to- w ear
Clearance Specials

--36 Sport Dresses, made OF
tub silk, in stripes and plain
effects. formerly sold GO 7S
at $14.9s, reduced to. Os
6s Printed Crepe Dresses.
formerly selling At So az
SIG to $25. reduced to sASs~o
Us Velvet. Satin and Flat
Crepe Dresses, formerly so
and 312.95, to &c &C
close .........s....s $500
-25 sink Striped wash Frocks,
formerly 1915. GO %
Now ................s.
LIZ Balbriggan Two.piece
Dresses, formerly 1896 ca 90
and SO. At..... s. 1sS
liz "Tom Boy
Blouses. 4 1895 value. SO OK
-27 Two.piece velveteen
Frocks, $50 and $29.75 Gil
values. At .-......
so Balbriggan 2 GO az
piece Frocks. A.. UsWU
II Brown Hairline Charmeen,
short Box Coat, size
80. Formerly 1915; SO on
reduced to .......-.
Three Extra Size Coats, flare
models in brown corona cloth
with beaver, and viatl1a fur
collar; originally SOS. @dQ IN
Reduced to ....
One Black Velvet Coat, made
with generous platinum fox
collar, cuffs and border, size
SO; originally
$139.5O. Clear cha go
/ ance price .....
Three Extra Size Sports
Coats, IN brown and gray, size
48x; Of Atwood polaire cloth;
originally $500. So On
Reduced to .......... WOe
Two Navy ChinchiIla Sports
Coats, made with notch collars,
patch pockets: orig
inally $3.50, reduced @1G n
20 $3.50 -,
Eight Brown Sports Coats,
made with notch and convert
ible collar style, lined through
out with a1I-wool plaid Innings:
originally $3.50. e1R E0
Clearance price 49,. AVeUV
--25 Girls Raincoats, navy blue
and tan: rubber lined coats,
some with hats to match: sizes
to Ia years: formerly e. 90
sass to $685.. Now. WAsOO
Two Black Velvet Coats, with
attached capes. junior miss
sizes: trimmed with gray krim
mer collars and cuffs; IN 13
and IA year sizes: formerly
$3.50 and $3.50. Now
$3.50 & $500
Kann's- Second Floor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
LAHASKA

Charles Still held a public sale of
crops, farming implements and
machinery on Tuesday The sale was
we'll attended and good prices were
realized.
Titus Slotter is around again af-
ter an illness of two weeks.
Callers in Doylestown the past
week were Mrs. l. G. Fetterolf, Mrs.
Slotter and Mrs. Paxson Bishop.
day in Philadelphia with relatives.
family, of Chalfont, were Sunday
guests of their sister, Mrs. Ella
Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anglemyer
and Mrs. Louis Schmidt visited the
Sesqui-centennial the past week.
Winfield McCully and son, Glen,
have gone to Salisbury, Maryland,
to make their home with Mr..
McCully's sister.
Mrs. Janet Knapp has returned to
the Housell home after spending two
weeks in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Ewers, of Forest Grove,
was through the village last week,
CuitCbiilB iTult from THE rTlcHuSHip
Thimble Social members to be dom
ated 10 the Doylestown Emergency
Hospital as a Thanksgiving offer
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watson en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day in honor of Mr..
Watson's birthday.
Mrs. Clarence Davis and daughter,
Margaret, in company with Mrs,
William Lewis, of New Hope, spent
Friday in Trenton.
The Epworth League held bus
mess and social meeting at the
home of the Misses Johnson on Sat-
urday evening. About twenty-five
members attended the rally at New
town on Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Schmidt, a student
nurse in the North Western Hospi-
tai at Philadelphia, spent Thanks
giving Day at her home here.
Miss Ethel Wilkinson, of Pine
vile, was caller in the village on
Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
SOLEBURY

MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Crooks and
IONS, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Magill, of Carversyille, spent
Thanksgiving at Verona, N. J. On
their return they were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gage and family,
of Verona, who passed the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Crooks, in Sole
bury.
At the local Parent Teachers As
sociation, to be held in the Solebury
Grammar School room on Thursday
evening, a special program OF reel
tation and music will be presented
by the children. President F. c..
Crooks urges everyone to be pres
ent and bring the children. Refresh
ments will be served by committee
appointed for that purpose.
Thanksgiving exercises were held
on Wednesday afternoon at Solebury
Primary School under the direction
of Miss Ruth Vasey, teacher. The
Grammar School was in attendance.
REGULATIONS by the pupils, music, and
violin solos by the teacher constitu-
ted the program. After the exercises
the schools reorganized the Solebury
Junior Humane League, electing as
officers: President, Clyde Connor;
Secretary, Madaline Connor. Humane
education is being carried on in the
Solebury schools this year. as last,
and a poster contest among the
Township schools will close, Deem
Der 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knipe, of
Willow Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Knipe, of Hatboro, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Conner on
Sunday. Mr.. Conner, accompanied by
his brothers, Roland, Walter and
William Conner, of Dover, Delaware,
visited the Sesqui-centennial on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Warner
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner and daughter, of Trenton,
and Miss Nathans, of New York, on
Thanksgiving day.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy were
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Snyder and
Robert Snyder, of Hatboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isler, William
and Chester Scott and Charles Tubbs
visited friends at Phillipsburg, on
Sunday.
Eugene Myers, Charles Atkinson
days last week with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. John, of New
ark, N. j., were recent visitors at
the home of G. w. Wiley.
Edward Short is adding kitchen
and dining room to his newly pur-
chased house in the village, and is
hoping to occupy his new home, if
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02

ETtptluS bdNtu "
refer to after a day or so. This is my
first cardless Christmas. If | can send
no more than card to my friends
shall send nothing Laura Lee de-
clared during an afternoons shopping
trip with her nelghbor, Mrs Rand.
"The card may go into the waste
basket but the kindly thoughts that
the card conveys to the one who re-
ceives 1t and the Joy of the sender of
the card could not be contained In the
largest basket In the world There
are some things that we may not
scrap nor can we afford to cast some
things out OF our lives. II my dis
agreeable and harmful manners and
habits could be thrown into a scrap
heap as easily as card may be cast
there, If the worthy. lovely impulses
of the sender could be filed away In
my brain-box for reference whenever
a previous desire to be kind and I'M
selfish is forgotten and the ugly, selfish
part of myself begins to assert Its
ownership, would be glad" Mrs. Rand
answered kindly.
Two days before Christmas Edith
Rand hurried across the street to the
Lee home ON an errand. The mail man
had just left the door as Laura Lee
met Edith with a handful of letters
and cards
"Please walt until look over
this card from Jane, the dear. She
hasn't written me for ages. Let me
see who this one is from. Why from
Lena In Cuba And one from Jack In
Canada, and dear old pal Ethel in
Mexico. When have / ever heard from
Cora Haines7 had lost her where
abouts. Lena Is teaching In mission
school. Cousin Jack is In the gov
ernment's employ and as busy as
humble bee. We used to get our "trig"
together in college. He would help me
while | wrote his English outlines.
Dear Ethel says she has established a
school for girls. And here Is dear Mar
garet Lane with her third baby. She
is writing this card while watching the
baby who is i'll. To think they found
time to write to me. o. Edith, never
have l realized before how happy
name on a card could make one feel.
What II no one ever thought to write
met What discovery to find that
our thoughts our love may be so big
while sending card, for no package
Is large enough anyway to hold genu-
Inc good will and love. The Joy these
messages have brought me could never
be thrown into waste basket Please
forgive my words the other afternoon.
Can You hurry to town with me to buy
all the cards they have7 It will take
a great number to distribute some OF
the good will and love that Is bubbling
over in my heart. II Is true this Joy.
peace and love that Christmas means
the things the Babe In the Manger
brought--can never be cast into
waste basket.
&C. 1875. western Newspaper union.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Christmas Cards
Bring Good Cheer
Little Messengers of Love
Are Gladly Received
by Everybody.
BY GERTRUDE WALTON

: WHAT value to
anyone Is a name
on a postal card7
This card craze al
Christmas does lit
tie more than fill
our waste baskets.
There is seldom a
greeting saved to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Where to Buy Things in Trenton
School Dentist Now Busy

DR.. NJ. A. Levy, the dentist EN-
ployed by the Hunterdon County
Public Health Association is here
and announces that he is ready to
begin actual work as the dentist
in charge of the School Clinic.
Work began in Delaware Township
on Monday, November 20. The
equipment was taken to Sergeants-
vile and an office set up in the
community house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Agen Man Takes Walk

Matthias Brink celebrated his 91st
birthday at the home of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brink, at the Pittstown
Hotel, and on Wednesday Mr.. Brink
walked to Quakertown and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Mathews.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Farley's Goth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Farley cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary last week at Cokesbury.
They received over so cards of
congratulation and other remem-
brances.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Not Less Worthy

Before we were married you
called me an angel" He-'T know It."
She-"But now you don't call me any
thing" He--"That shows my self-con-
trol."-London Opinion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Ink Erodicator

When your fingers become Ink
stained wet the end of match and
rub 1t over the spots, wash yonr hands
in cold water and watch the ink dis
appear.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
On Christmas Day

Keep a lookout for old Santa
He's coming soon to you.
Hes coming to the little ones
And to the big folks, too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

"The 18th amendment and the
Volstead Act were supported by the
big capitalist interests as measures
to help create a working class which
would be more efficient and could
produce greater profits"
Thus Judge Ebert H. Gary, the
champion of the 12-hour day for the
workers in the steel industry, urged
prohibition for the steel workers,
while he kept for himself the choic-
est selection Of liquors on his own
sideboard, that groaned with the
booze he regularly imbibed.
The program continues:
these laws were\ also advocated
by a group of people who believed
that the recognized evils resulting
from alcoholic liquors could be elm
mated by prohibiting by law the
use of such drinks"
But what has happened:'
"The 18th amendment and\ the Vol
stead Act have resulted in building
up the highly profitable bootIegging
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
ANOTHER COUNTY
JAIL SCANDAL
COMING TO HEAD
Officials Named by Pri-
soner as Aids

Thomas Sullivan, alias Iyers, told
an amazing story OF intrigue concern
ing the administration of the county
Jail, the details of which have not been
made public by the officials called in
to hear Sullivan's confession.
Found snappy KIT.
The prisoner was involved in a ~
cent attempt to escape from the jail
with several others. When the break
away was foiled thru the action Of a
colored guard, the authorities found
complete tail-breaking kit In one Of the
cells.
Sullivan was placed in solitary con-
finement and on bread and water
diet since the attempted escape, His
confession was attributed to the tor
ture inflicted on him by the prison Of
flcials.
Prominent Politicians Named.
According to one Of the officials
who heard his story, Sullivan named
prominent politicians as his accom-
plices and said that former prison
official supplied the tools for the get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
EXHUMING OF
KITCHENER WAS
PUBLICITY STUNT

LONDON, Aug. 10. The great
Kitchener hoax" was just another
motion picture publicity stunt, accord
ing to the Dali Sketch.
The Sketch today publishes a state
ment by Singleton Gates. a publicity
man, stating that he invented the
whole story of the discovery of
Kitchener's body in Norway in 1921
in the presence Of Arthur Veeths
Freeman, now better known as Frank
Power.
'The reason for that invention was
that the film entitled, How Kitchener
Was Betrayed badly needed pub
licity," Gates is quoted as saying.
Ownership Of the film was eventually
taken over by Freeman, Gates is
quoted as saying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21
Filed Heavy Claims.
Holds Estrada in $4,000 Bail.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 19.-Gen.
Enrique Estrada, former Mexican sec.
rotary of war and commander Of an in.
surrecto band Intercepted by federal
and county officers near here last Sun
day night, together with members of
his staff, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Henry c. Ryan
on charges Of violating the neutrality
laws Of the United States.
Bail for Estrada was fixed at $780,
600, while Aurelio Sepuveda, former
Mexican army officer, was ordered
held in $4,000. Bail for other mem
bers of Estrada's star ranged from
$1,000 to $4,000. AS yet none of the
prisoners has furnished bond. Pre-.
liminary hearing N ali cases was set
for Sept. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-21

industry and in the creation Of
great machine of spies, provoca-
teurs, ETC., aimed at enforcing an
unenforcable law. This government
machinery is also becoming a part
of the strike-breaking apparatus.
Then the program declares:
1.-THE liquor question cannot be
solved by prohibition in a capitalist
, society. The excessive use of alco-
hol is an evil which can only be
solved thru education and the nor
malization of our lives, which will
come with the abolition of the profit
system. A large part Of the evils Of
the liquor business are traceable to
its character as a highly profitable
capitalist industry; PROHIBITION
is UNENFORCEABLE IN A CAPI-
TALIST SOCIETY.
"The workers and farmers must
carry on a campaign against the
evils of alcoholism within their
ranks but cannot support such
naturalization of the liquor BUSH
ness as represented by the Volstead
Act and its results. The Workers
(Communist) Party favors the re-
peal of the Volstead Act and the
18th Amendment. 1t proposes the
naturalization of the loquor bust
ness and sale only thru drug stores
and grocery stores. No saloons to
be established. The profits to the
government from the sale of liquor
to be used in an educational cam
paign against the use of alcoholic
liquors"
The Workers (communlst) Party
invites all workers and farmers to
take their stand for this declaration
for the ending of the capitalist So
clal order and one OF its inherent
eviIs-ALcoHoLlsM.