davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
SHARKEY IS COOL
 0N EVE 0F BOUT
Only Thing That Bohers Him Is
 Loss at Game of Cards

New York, July 21 RIThe only thing that worried Jack sharkey late yesterday was the he was g behind in a game of hearts when he had to leave for rubdown at Madison Square Garden.
 Conversation about the fight with Dempsey was farthest from his mind. Newspapermen who asked him for 100-word statement about the battle failed to keep his atten- ton from the game and even after he had returned from the garden to his hotel he insisted on renewing thte card game so that he could win back what he had lost.
 This is the same Sharkey that one year ago in New York refused an offer of Jack Dempsey to use him as a sparring partner for the Tunney fight.
 "sparring partner? Say may push you over myself" was the Lithuanians answer.
 It is the same Sharkey. also, who applied vainly in New York in 1923 for a manager. Some of the same managers who refused to listen to his claims of greatness paid 50 cents a piece to watch Sharkey's workouts for the Dempsey fight. A few of them will help to swell the estimated $1,25o,o0o gate receipts at Sharkey's fight tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

Major Ross E. Powell, in com mand of the aviation squadron, has , sent by air to Ocotal a small field ] piece and some machine guns, and endorsements under Major Floyd are expected momentarily at Ocotal so the garrison will be prepared for any emergency.
 It was Major Powell who led five bombing planes to the attack at ! Ocotal, was was largely responsible in dispersing the rebels. His plane bears the marks of forty-four bull | lets.
 General Moncada, the chief liberal commander in the campaign against the conservatives which was termin- ry L. Stimson as personal represen- tative of President Coolidge, has l made further charges against Gen eral Sandino, following his explan- ation that the rebel leader was en- tirely responsible for the battle at Ocotal
 In lengthy statement. Moncada tells how after the peace agreement was signed, Candino. despite ap- peals. even by his own father, ''took and held foreigners for ransom and dedicated himself to the assassina- tion of his enemies, whether liberals or conservatives"
 He goes into details of the Ocotal battle, saying the United States ma rines fought in legitimate defense.
 We liberals" he adds, regret the death of brothers. but it Is our duty to refuse contact with bandits; we condemn a war which has no ideal. desire peace and have confidence in the word of the president of the United States of America. given to us by his personal representative, MT. Stimson. All the other liberal chiefs have compiled with their du ties"
 Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer. who was in command of the United States special service squadron in Nicaraguan waters during the trou- ble between the liberals and conser- vatives, believes that General San dino will never be heard from again. Talking with newspapermen at Washington. the admiral. describing Sandino as a bandit, said he thought he either would leave the country, probably crossing into Honduras. or lay down his arms voluntarily.
 In Mexico City. Pedro Zepeda. champion of the liberal cause, an- nounced he had special dispatches from San Salvador that twenty-five United States marines were killed in the Ocotal battle, the bodies being taken to Chinandega and Leon. He claimed also that the marines num- bered 150, instead of the 35 official ly reported, while Sandino had 1,4Oo followers, 400 of whom participated in the Ocotal attack. Managua dis patches describing the Ocotal bat tie said s9 marines took part and that one marine was killed and an- other wounded.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
SANDING bLAMES
 !. s. FOR PLIGHT
Rebel Leader Still Hopes to
 Capture ManSua Key City

Managua, Nicaragua, July q LPl- the defeat with numerous casualties which his rebel band suffered at the hands of American marines and na- tive constabulary at Ocotal. hopes to capture Tiscapa port, which con- trols the city of Managua now oc- cupied by marines.
 An intercepted message addressed by Sandino to his wife reads: Al though they believe me weak. l shall soon occupy the Tiscapa fortress"
 Another message signed by San dino, says the "only one resonsible for what has happened here Cat Geo. tab is the president of the United States, Calvin Coolidge, who has supported Adolfo Diaz." Diaz is the conservative president of Nicaragua. authorities, civil and military to explain why the Ocotal attack took place, declares that Sandino and his men desired to show they contin- ued to defend the constitutionality of Dr. Juan Sacasa, former liberal president. to dispel the idea that they were bandits and to prove that they preferred death to slavery.
 It described the peace secured by General Moncada as mot the peace that can give liberty to men, but peace that puts a man under the comination of others" and adds:
 Whoever believes we are down. cast by the heavy casualties, mis- judges my army, for today we are more impatient than ever to seek out the traitors of our country, de- termined to die if We cannot secure complete liberty for all men,
 Meanwhile United States planes reaching Managua after reconnais- sances in the Ocotal region, reported a few bands of rebels under San dino at Chilpote and other concen- trations of rebel forces to the south east of Ocotal.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

The death of Frederick Mortimer. the mate. which had been shroud- ed in mystery. was due to natural -cau5eS, the federal attorneys said. Mortimer died at sea June sS and was buried at Barbadoes, British West Indies
 The Kingsway Is being escorted to quarantine by a coast guard cut ter. The ship cleared for a deep sea trading cruise to Africa from San Juan. Porto Rica. December 11 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
South and West

1O5O-WBAL, Baltinlorc-2S6 5-Salon orchestra 7:30-Dinner orchestra S:3o-Musicale 9:30-Same as WIZ 10-Dance orchestra 64O-WRC, Washington-468 7-Dinner music S-Same as WEAF 11-Dance music
 85O-KDKA. Pittsburgh-31e 6-Dinner concert; baseball: road report 7:3o-Farm reports; playlet S-Same as WIZ 11-Baseball: weather 5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 6-Same as NEAF 7:30-Uncle Kaybee; music S-Same as WEAF 1l-Dance orchestra 75O-WTAM, Cleveland-4OO S-Concert
 9:30-Same as WIZ 12-Dance music
 SOO-WWJ, Detroit-S75 7-Dinner concert S-Same as WEAF'
 123O-WGHP, Detroit-344 Dinner concert; news; markets;
 childrens chat 9-Detroit symphony orchestra 11-Oriole orchestra :3O-Studio vaudeville 12-Oriole orchestra
 S30-WSAI, Cincinnati-S61 S-Program from WEAF l1-Studio music
 70O-WLW, Cincinna'i-42g S:S0-Recital: dance music 9:30-Same as WEAF l1-SongS; dance music 1o.1 5-D1Oce music
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
COMPLETES WORLD
 VOYAGE, ARRESTED
Schooner KingsWay's Crew Must
 Answer Murder Charge

New York. July 21 CP-A mys- terious murder of woman at sea today alone remained of the many strange tales that preceded the four masted schooner Kingsway half way around the world.
 The schooner was slowly making it's way along the Jersey coast to- wards New York harbor today, while two members of its crew. taken off by an armed federal boarding party, were being held in cells at New York police headquarters for questioning concerning the murder of the wife of one of them. '-
 Other tales of an unfettered dangerous prisoner, mutiny and sud- den deaths that followed in the wake
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

Eadke, donkey engineer of Las Pal mas, Canary Islands
 The murdered woman. they said. was the wife of Battice and was ktIf-- ed February s. when the Kingsway was 300 miles southeast of Foeo. Africa and 1900 miles from Sec condee, Africa, tiIc next port of call. The body is believed to have been thrown overheard. They professed ignorance as to the details or cause of her murder and planned to ques- tion the two men further today.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
GCM THE AIR
s:4o-Mory Leaf Bad Time Story

s:4o-Mory Leaf. Bad Time Story i Man" 9-"Popular Psychology" 9:10-Lord Calvert orchestra 9:30-"Business as a Profession" 9:40-Lord Calvert orchestra 1O-Bedtime stories 10:10-Michael Lohaneck. whistler 1o:2o-"Dogs," John Leonard 10:3o-Charley Fiddle" Kenny. novelty 1O:45-Banjo Buddy 11-Devon Dance orchestra 97O-WPCH-3O3 6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45-Billy Boyd, Hockey" Jimmy Vincent, violinist 7:15-Inter-C City Trio 7:30-Breslin orchestra S-German Hour S:45-Doings of the Dunns 30-Arrighi Singers 10-Vincent Bach, trumpet 1o:15-John Kerrigan, Tom Leyra,
 specialties
 117O-WGL-250 6-Secaucus Night 6:15-"Secaucus, new musical
 suite
 6:3o - Dr. Thatcher Clark, five
 tongue lessons 6:45-Keden-on-th -the-Keys 7-Welfare Council speaker 7:10-Dramatic outline of Secaucus 7:25-Ferris and Viola, Venetian
 Duo
 7:45-Joe Anderson, songs S-WGL staff tribute to Secaucus 12 mid.-Starlight Entertainers
 Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

6:30-Powell orchestra 7:3o-"The Story of America" 7:45-Studio musical program s-From WEAF -1o-Ringside description of ths
 Dempsey-Sharkey fight 11-Dance program :30-Organ recital
 89O-WGR, Buffalo-3O3 s:3o-Dance orchestra; talk S-Same as WEAF 11-Weather program
 55O-WMAK. Lockport-545 7:15-Dinner music S:15-News; weather; talk 9-Musical program l0-Same as WGY
 1O8O-WHAN, Rochester-27S 6:10-News; baseball; stock quota
 tions; market reports; weather 6:30-Organ music 7:30-Story of America 7:45-Musical program 9-Same as WIZ
 143O-WOkT. Rochester-210 6-Twilight hour; Ozmite club 7:15-Dinner music S:30-Current topics 9:5o-News; weather; police 11-Studio recital
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
THURSDAY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time.

Note-Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
SandbOx Prize Contest
 At Washington Grounds

A unique event took place at the Washington playground yesterday in the form of a sandbox prize con- test. Six small boys and girls were picked at sandom from a crowd of 800 by the director and asked to build castles, houses, barns or any thing to their liking in the sandbox. Not one of the children picked was over six years of age. They were given an hour in which to work and at the conclusion of the hour the sandbox presented a true picture of industry. Two prizes were awarded, the first going to Leo Rembise of 40 Pennington avenue. He had built an English estate containing houses, barns, dog kennels, hay stacks and all other essentials.
 The second prize went to Steve Belak of 42 Pennington avenue. Other contestants whose work was worthy of mention were Jacob Dir ick of 175 Gold street and Freddie Ureski of 69 Lyman street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 192z

of the ship in its course along the African gold coast and across the Atlantic fell before the scrutiny of United States district attorneys and coast guardsmen.
 Assistant P. g. District Attorneys Kenneth Simpson and George J. Mttzer. who boarded the ship off Barnegat Light. said they, question ed the captain and members of the crew for more than an hour. They then took into custody Earl Battice. 24. a Porto Rican steward. and Carl
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
BROADCAST OF DEMPSEY. SHARKEY BOUT TONIGHT

A chain of 1T stations will broadcast the Dempsey-S Sharkey bout from the Yankee Stadium tonight. The main bout will. go on about 10 o'clock. Among the stations in the chain will be WBZ, Springfield, and WTIC. Hartford. WBZ will begin the broadcast at 9:3o and WTIC at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-5a6

58O-WNYC-5a6 :3O-Herman Neuman, pianist 5:35-Croft' Riddles 5:55-Original Jack Rabbit Man s:o5-Arthur Suydam. pianist s:25-Market high spots s:4o-Si Briant. health songs .7-"Presidential Might Have Beens' 7:20-Piano selections 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Harold Fowler, tenor 7:55-Baseball results s-Suber band concert 10-American Legion program 1O:3O-Police alarms; weather
 81O-WEAF-4Y2 6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Federation mid-week hymn sing 7:30-Coward Comfort Hour 's-Light opera. "Tho Sorcerer" 9-Correct time 9--Eskimos ~9:S0-Description of Dempsey
 Sharkey bout from Yankee Sta 11:So-Jack Albin's orchestra
 660-WJZ-45l 5:30-Baseball scores 5:35-Market quotations 5;40-Financial summary 5:50-Cotton quotations 5:55-Agricultural reports e:5o-Basaball scores 7-Correct time 7-Whipple of Sweet Meadows 7:1o-Pennsylvania concert orch. S-Hampton Institute Quartet S:30-R. C. A. Radiotrons 9-keystone Duo with Mediterran-
 cans
 @a:S0 Dempsey-Sharkey boxing
 bout from Yankee Stadium .11-Correct time 11-Irwin Abrams orchestra
 .6O-WHN-393 6:15-6:S0-Bil Rietz, composer 6:3O-6:45-Orthodo Jewish congre- 6:45-7-Matty Levine, Chas. Gordon,
 songs
 s-S:3o-Will Oakland's Chateau S:30-S: S:4o-FlnkelSteln and Ma1Sel S:40-S:5o-Eva Rothenburg. pianist S:50-9-"Care of the Hair 9:30-10-Theater orchestra 10-1o:30-Studio program -11:3O-Fabello's Entertainers 11:So-Frivolity orchestra
 S1O-WMCA-3,O 5:So-WMCA Women's club 6:10 - Doris Tauger. The Girl Friend' 6:25-Baseball scores G:3o-Snedden Weir, baritone Bay Tavern Royal Flush 7:3N-Meister Gypsies S-Roemar's Homers 9-E. 4. White hour 1O--Music from Columbia Park 1O:30--Nornlan Pearce. Bachelor Poet 11-Ecl;e GoIden's orchestra 1l:S0.-L. T. r'latto, Sports 11:40--Errie Goldens orchestra ls niG.--f}roajway night
 SGO--WGBS-3i9 C--Cucie Geebae period 7:3o-Arii;,,r Gawrason's Studio mu- t!c Eo,.v S-"Footliyht and I-amp!ight' 8:co--G.olga Camafa. caritone-ylo-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Eastern Stations
71O-WOR, Newark-423

6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Sammy Fain, Artie Dunn,
 songs 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-The Pepper Potters S-Correct time; Paul Largay. tenor S:15-Harry Barnhart's band 9:15-Mabelanna Corby Hour. with
 orchestra 1O:15 - Modes and Manners of
 France 10:55-News bulletins 11-Weather; Harold Sterns orch.
 76O-WPAP, Palisadcs-395 7-S-Mildred Hunt, songs; Chas.
 Strickland. violinist; Sam Stein
 berg, pianist -9:30-Charles Strickland's orch. 10:30-11-Charles Strickland's orch. i;
 Jimmy Flynn. tenor
 86O-WAANI, Newark-349 6:30-F'rank Dailey's orchestra Bill Fellmeth's sports 7:1 15-Transcontine Tour
 1O20-WODA. Paterson-29l 9-Cooper's dance orchestra 9:30-Gertrude Neild, recital 10-Songs 10:30-Hawaiian music 11-Colonial Rendezvous 11:30-Frankie Pagano's Califor-
 nians
 1O7O-WGCP, Newaris-2SO 9-Sundown hour 10-Bert Norman's orchestra 10:20-Terrace Revue Entertainers l0:30-Bert Norman's orchestra 11-Herbert Baudistel's orchestra 11:50-W. G. c. P. Radio Frolic
 1O7O-WNJ-NewarI1-2SO Students 7-Ducy Henstock, soprano 7:15-Peggy, Melody Girl 7:3O-Selzer, Thomas and Harnett
 songsters 8-New Brunswick Hour
 112O-WAAT, Jersey C:ty-248 6-Market reports 6:05-Plaza dinner music 6:40-Weather forecast o.f5-SpOftS resume Bob Wards Little Wards 7:2o-"For the Camera Fan 7:30-Frank Derham. tenor 7:45-May Heinrich. pianist s-De Luxe Boys 8:30-Bremer Operalogue 9-Veterans of Foreign Wars 1O-Today's Humor Anthony Wayne,
 songs 10:35-Randolph Conroy. pianist 10:45-Prince Piotti, Madeline liar
 dy, songs 11-Concert echoes
 59O-WOO, PhiladcIphia-5Os 7:30-Dinner music E30-Dinner music by woo Trio
 590-WIP, PhiIadelphia-5Os 6:10-Dinner music 6 6:45-Agriculture reports 7-Bedtime story and roll call S-Playlet, "A Broken Engagement" S;3o-Schwab's Five Banjo Boys 9-Lord Calvert Hour of Music 10-Michael Capobianco, tenor 10:15-Alexander Skibinsky. violinist 11:05-Dance orchestra
 74O-WFI, PhiIadcIphia-405 :20--Baseball scores 6:3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra Slight opera 2--From WEAF @1o--Dempsey-Sharke fight
 1iOO-WPG, Atlantic Cny-213 6: G:45-Organ recital T:05-Dinner music S:15-Organ recital 10-Movie broadcast 10:2O-McDonough and Mcintyre,
 novelty h: 0:30-Troubadour 11-Nan Surdam's dance orchestra 11:3o-Gateway dance orchestra
 11O0-WHAR. Atlantic Citl-21S :: :45-H HortiCultura talk 1:55-Seaside trio
 79O-WGY. Schcncctady--3SO 6-Stock repOrtS: news
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
New England Stations
o3o-VTIC. Hartford-47e

030-WTIC, Hartford-76 6:3o-Dinner music. Sea Gull Din ner Group; Ben Irving. director 6:5O-News and baseball scores 7-Dinner music continued; Sea Gull Dinner Group 1:15-Baritone solos. John Conlon: Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist 7:3o-Thomas Devanzo, mandolinist and Joseph Ventura. guitarist 7:45-Negro Character Songs: a. Magnolia; b. Mighty Lak' Rose
 (Medley of tunes): c. Muddy Water: d. Six Feet of Papa and Five Feet of Mama: e. Song of the Wanderer; f. At Sundown; Obie Newman; Miss Johnson. accom- panist s-Soprano and piano recital with Estelle Trebert and Lucy Clark West s:30-Marj and Ted 9:30-Colt Park Municipal orch. 10-Dempsey vs. Sharkey Fight 11-News
 112O-WDRC, New Haven-26s 6:45-Weather report e:50-Late news flashes 7-Wilcox Pier quintet s-Recital by May Bradley Kelsey, soprano s:30-Piano recital by Helen Vir- ginia Cain s-Good Night
 8OO-WBZ, springfeld-333 s-Baseball results s:o3-Organ recital from the Hotel Statler s:3o-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo e:45-"Behind the Scenes with the Druggist" s:3o-Continuat of Radio Rodeo 7-Bill Whipple of Sweet Meadow, from WBZ 7:1o-Ba seball results 7:30-Time 7:31-K. of P. Male Quartet S-Program from WIZ '9:30 = Dempsey-Sharkey boxing bout from WIZ 11-Weather reports; missing per sons: time; baseball results
 G20-WJAR, Provideace-4S1 s-Studio music s:30-Same as WEAF l1-News
 67O-WEEI-Bosto 6-Same as WEAF s:35-News dispatche. 11:30-Same as WEAF
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-353 6.33-Dinner dance Colonial dinner dance 7:30-Lady of the Ivories 7:5O-Motorists guide S-Musical program S:15-Theater studio g:15-Theater music 10:20-Elks' dance band
 82O-WJAR, PrOvidence-44 6:3o-Dance music; songs 7:45-Baseball scores; talk S-11:30-Same as WEAF'
 S3O-WCSH, Portland-3et Stocks; markets 7:10-Weather; announcements 7;l5-Lost and found: news S-11:30-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

Farmers of Mcdonald, Kan, have formed the Wheat Growers club, with large golf links, restricting membership to farmers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
MRS. W. E. JOHNSON DIES
Wife of Famous World Traveller
For Prohibition Is Taken
by Death

Mrs. William E. (PussyfooD Johnson,
wife of the noted world traveller for the
World League Against Alcoholism, died
early Thursday morning, April al, after
an operation at Grant Hospital, Column
bus. She was in her 9th year
Funeral services were held in the Pres
byteran church, Westerville, Sunday,
April "a. Burial was made at her old
home, Laurel, Md, the following day
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her hus-
band; two sons, Clarence, San Bernar-
dino, Calf, and Clifford l., Bladens-
burg, Md; a daughter, Mrs. Clara Wal
den, Chicago and two sisters, Miss Ger
trude Trevitt of Westervile and Mrs.
Hortense Fuller, Washington, D. c.
She was a Presbyterian and an East
ern Star.
American Issue extends its sympathy
to the family.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
REDUCED RATES TO THE
WINONA LAKE CONGRESS

Reduced rates on railroads for
the congress of the World League
Against Alcoholism to be held at
Winona Lake, August 1928, have
been granted by the Central Pas
senger Association. 1t is expected
that in due time the same courtesy
will be extended by all other pas
senger associations. These rates
provide for round trip at one and
one-half fares on the certificate
plan. The selling date is August 7
to 10, and the last return date is
August u.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01
LIQUOR FIRM HVVADES SCHOOLS
Famous Rum Co. Provides Maps
for Schools of Cuba, Carrying
Ad; w. c. T. u. Protests
With Success
BY Mary NJ. Jones, Pres. w. c. T. u. of

By Mary M. Jones, Pres. w. c. T. u. of
Cuba
Temperance workers in Cuba are re-
joicing over the victory won over the
world famous Rum Co. of Santiago de
Cuba lately.
AS part of a concerted campaign on
the part of the manufacturers of alcoholic
drinks in Cuba probably backed by the
Association Against Prohibition in Eu-
rope) to increase local consumption, the
Bacardi Co. prepared some very nice
maps for the use of the schools of the
island Clearing, of course, their "ad'')
and even secured their distribution among
teachers
But an energetic protest was made to
the educational authorities by the Ma
tional w c. T. u. of Cuba and the Club
Feminine, and by other sympathetic or
CARNATIONS and individuals. AS a result
the National Board of Public Instruction
at its last meeting voted to send circu-
lar to all teachers asking them to paste
something over the Objectionable adver-
Using matter on the maps, that the Ba-
cardi Rum slogan "Vigor, Nutrition and
Beauty might not be presented daily to
the children coupled with the name of an
alcoholic drink in the relation of cause
and effect with the authority of their
teachers.
The project for the distribution of maps
in the schools has evidently been UNDER
taken as a counter-move to offset the in-
huence of the scientific temperance teach
ing in the schools. That they fear and rec
ognize the effects of the latter is evidence
ed by the fact that last year this same
company paid the editor of local news
paper in Cienfugos Cuba, the sum of $500
to secure the insertion for single day of
a full-page ad of its product, on condition
that it replace and occupy the space sup
posed to be given to one of a series of
essays on the effects of alcohol, written
by the girls in the M. F. Mission school
located in the city and which were being
published in the aforesaid paper.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-05-01

- $500
mony with the different associations and
corporations without in any way restrict
ing their rights or their activity. All the
numerous associations of wine-growers
and wine merchants ought to be repre-
sented by their presidents in the new Or
ganization.
The movement of the friends of the
wine of France should not be confined to
France alone, it must extend also to the
colonies and to foreign countries. 1t is
hoped that it will have favorable in
fuence on the increase of the consump
ton of wine"
Will Invade Foreign Countries
We beg our readers to mediate the
concluding paragraph of the program: the
activity of the Union will extend to for
eign countries.
If this action in favor of wine were
limited to private circles, there would be
nothing surprising in the fact that wine
growers and wine merchants should try
to defend their private interests. But I'M
fortunately the governments, or some
SON0i hHlCHto, give tHC AhoNCAICHl lHCA
official support and are ready to unite to
obtain better results.
Get Government Support
We read, for instance, in the official
Gazette of the Spanish Government of
February a, 1927, that an international
convention has been signed by the follow
ing governments: Spain, France, Chile,
Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxembourg,
Mexico, and Portugal in favor of the Gre
alton and maintenance of international
Wine Institute. Among the most impor-
tant tasks of this Institute will be the
publication of documents and information
as to the beneficial action of wine and the
drawing up of a program of scientific ex-
periments showing the hygienic effects of
wine and its importance as weapon in
the fight against alcoholism AS the in
itiators of the international Wine Insti-
tute are assured in advance experiments
will prove the beneficial effects of wine,
we may expect to see the publication in
the near future of sensational information
as to the wonderful properties possessed
by wine and its value as a beverage both
for man and beast.
We must learn from our enemies, this
is an old truth. We see the enemies of
our cause working with more energy than
ever and uniting in great international
body We ought to follow their example
and increase our efforts, working shoulder
to shoulder and country with country.
No doubt the great convention which is
being organized at Winona Lake will en-
phasize this necessity of closer collabo-
ration between all the adversares of aco-
holism.