The literary digest . U necessary authority on officials and fixingadequate penalties for violations of the act. 5. All intoxicating Uquor illegally possest, manufactured,or sold, and all implements used in these illegal manufacturesshould be considered contraband. 6. The sale, manufacture, transportation, importation, ex-portation, and possession of intoxicating Uquor for beveragepurposes should be prohibited. 7. The phrase intoxicating liquor should include distilled,malt, fermented, vinous, alcoholic, or any intoxicating liquors. 8. An adequate search and seiziu-e provision similar to those
The literary digest . U necessary authority on officials and fixingadequate penalties for violations of the act. 5. All intoxicating Uquor illegally possest, manufactured,or sold, and all implements used in these illegal manufacturesshould be considered contraband. 6. The sale, manufacture, transportation, importation, ex-portation, and possession of intoxicating Uquor for beveragepurposes should be prohibited. 7. The phrase intoxicating liquor should include distilled,malt, fermented, vinous, alcoholic, or any intoxicating liquors. 8. An adequate search and seiziu-e provision similar to thosewhich have i^roved effective in the enforcement of the pro-hibitory laws in the States. 9. The sale of alcoholic patent or proprietary medicines whichare possible or capable of being used as a beverage should besurrounded by the same safeguards as the sale of alcohol. 10. Provision to prevent any scheme, device, or subterfugeto evade the provisions of the act. 11. In accordance with the national prohibition SEEING ST.\RS. —Hammond in the Wichita Eagle. the several States shall pro\ide legislation fn harmon.\- tlu-ro-with to carry out its provisions. 12. Such other provisions as will destroy every vestige ofthe beverage liquor traffic throughout the United Stats and itspossessions. 14 The Literary Digest for February 1, 1919 AN AMERICAN LABOR PARTY 1; HIRD PARTIES iu this country have generallycome to grief, but the scope of the present move-ment to organize hand and brain workers into apolitical unit and its appearance in a winter of unrest and dis-content convince some observers that history is likely to forgetto repeat herself in this instance. The time was never moreripe, says the New York American, and Mr. Hearst hints thatthe influence of his chain of newspapers may be thrown to thenew party. In the great coal and iron district in western Penn-svlvania the editor of the JohnsfoAvn Democrat also thinks the
Size: 1465px × 1706px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidliterarydige, bookyear1890
