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THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mo.N'D.VY, Aft!. U, 1 0X1.
If Jr STATES
TAKE ACTION ON
PROHIBITION
NEW YORK, Aug. OV Of H
intttei in the caium part , of tbs
Unltsd BLatei, six . , took i action
through their leglilaturea lapt win-
tor toward mora ' atrlnsent i orohl-
bltlon tnforccmcnt. Notable lamong
theee was ' PenuiyWania. la, four
other Do action ; was taken, : while
In New York the existing enforce
ment .measure ' wi repealed. A
summary of the situation follows:
Delaware An offort -to amend the
IKlalr prohibition enforcement law
at the last session of' the Delewaro
legislature was defeated fn the clos
ing hours of the session' k when a
bill Introduced by Representative
Joseph M. Brogan, democr.'tt, ; died
In committee. The . messing was
dratted by the Delewaro State . Med
ical society and endorsed by the
State '-Dental society. It provided
for a modification of the law to
make It possible for ' druggists to
till prescriptions of physicians for
medicinal purposes where the use
of alcholic stimulants was deemed
necessary. - '
Opponents of the bill and many
of those In favor of modification of
the Klair law "expressed the opin
ion that the measure was too dras
tic,, and that it practically would
nullify , the law. . '
New York Repeal of the MuK
lan-Gage state prohibition enforce
ment statute, adoption of a mem
orial to congress requesting modi
fication of the Volstead , act so as
to legalise the traffic' in beer and
wine, and passage of .a bill pre
venting Bearch and seizure by
peace officers of the state . wlthou.1
a warrant, . were the chief contri
butions of the New York legisla
ture to the wet and dry contro
versy. .-I'..
The bill repealing the enforce
ment statute was the' center of the
storm. Introduced on the opening
day of the session, it several times
failed to muster a majority of
votes in the assembly after a suc
cessful trip through the senate, but
finally . was passed by a margaln
of one vote a fovhourB before final
adjournment, nearly fifteen weeks
after , its Introduction. Its subse
quent approval by Governor Smith
and the memorandum in which ha
set'; forth the reasons for his ac
tion ore now political history.
The governor, in his annual mes
sage to the legislature, recommend
ed, adoption of i the memorial to
congress. . The search and seizure
bill amended the civil rights law
by making mandatory instead of
permissive that section providing
that the right of' the. people to be
secure against unreasonable search
and seizure should not be violated.
The' purpose of this amendment,, it
was generally understood, was to
prevent., search, by state officials
without' warrants,, of automobiles
and other vehicles on the highways.
Now Jersey The prohibition
question was not taken up by tho.
New Jersey legislature last winter.
West. Virginia. The West Vir
ginia 1923 legislature, at Us recent
session, amended the , present pro
hibition law fixing heavier penal
ties for. violations. - An added sec
tion provided' a sentence of from
one to three years :ior any person
--IF--1
WINTER
i COMES!
New . roof 8 are need
ed. You can put them,
on, but who knows it?
ADVERTISE!
found to have firearms or other
weapons on his person or In a ve
hicle at or within 100 yards of the
place where Intoxicating liquors arc
being unlawfully manufactured,
transported or sold.
Connecticut During the last ses
sion of the Connecticut legislature
there wore. Introduced bills to re
peal the present state enforcement
laws and to Increase the lawful al
coholic content of liquors, as well
as a resolution to memorallze the
congress of the United States to
change the Voletoad law so as to
allow light wines and beer.
An effort towards ratification of
the eighteenth amendment was
stopped by 'a ruling that refusal to
ratify by a previous Bcsslon ended
tho matter.
The bills to repeal the liquor
laws and to alter the alcoholic con
tent In lfquors were rejected on
unfavorable committee reports with
little contest. The proposed nienir
orial to oongress received much ver
bal attention, but few votes.
Maine Xew acts require a fed
eral permit to transport liquor,
with fine of 4300 and 1600 .and
Jail sentence of three to six months;
provide penalty' of not more than
$1,000 or imprisonment for not
more than thnie years for conspir
acy to sell liquor in the state; pen
alty of $500 , to $1,000 and jail
sentence of six months to two yenr
for drivers of, liquor cars not hav
Idk owner's permission in - writing
tot nse them, thjis providing for for
feiture of automobiles and prevent
ing evasion of responsibility through
the plea that owners lack know
ledges of the use , made of cars.
Conforming to the national" act, the
Maine1 statute which formerly read
Prohibition? Yx3, Applesauce
Not quits applesauce. The elsn reads "Applcjulce." i This Is a pro
hibition parade, t Where was It held? Why, right In Lucerne, Bwltsoiland,
and peopla cam from all parts of tha rtpublto to participate to lu
ornor Olfford I'luchot, wus enacted
by tho 1023 Pennsylvania legisla
ture It repealed an enforcement
law passed by tho 1021 legislature,
which provided a system of licenses
for hotels, saloons and similar
places, permitting thorn, to sell bev
erages which canto within the legal
requirements fixed by congress. It
also provided more uirlngeut search
iiml soliure and burden of proof
sections than the old law.
The 1023 legislature defeated ad
ministration measures designed to
license uml rcguluto breweries mid
to control tho manufacture and sale
of alcohol tor commercial, clviitlfle
and medicinal purposes and rvtusvd
to grant 1250,000 asked by tho gov
ernor for "luw enforcement" under
his personal direction. Tho $550,
000 wa carried In tho general ap
propriation bill, providing funds for
tho ordinary expenses of tho state
"sale within the state" now relates
to liquor "Intended tor sale" ami
is designed to prohibit shipments
from Canada to other states through
Maine.
, New Hampshire No prohibition
discussion. Penalties for driving
automobile while undor Influence of I
liquor made more severe.
'cruiont Penalty for persons
manufacturing, selling or transport
ing liquor fixed at $300 to $1,000
fine and imprisonment three to 12
months. Other prohibition enforce
ment acts were passed at session
two years ago.
Massachusetts State laws amend-'
ed to authorize state or local of
ficers to proceed against thoso
I manufacturing transporting or sell
ing liquors containing mure ulcho
lic content than that prescribed by
law. Papers are now In circula
tion to make this statute tho sub
ject of referendum at tho next stato
election. In November. 1924, and If
the necessary 15.000 signatures r
obtained before tho 90 days allow
ed have expired, tho effect will be
to hold up the operation of the net
until it hus been acted upon by
the people.
Hhode Island No Change made
in state enforcement act passed two
years ago. A hill to submit to
the pcoplo tho question of repeal
of the act passed tile house this
year but died later In committee.
Pennsylvania A prohibition en
forcement net. sponsors? 1y Gov-
fill
government, and was entirely u- disclosed, oilier than that II was
dependent of tho ' prohibition op-1 Intended .for prohibition , ouforcO"
forcomuut acl Itself. Ttio manner l particularly, . m
III which It was to bu used was mil Ko-lak flnMiInK at HHnn', Hit
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El'viT'
,'i ..u AT -v M FL'Jf
t-f -tfn "kV i tow
Want speed In gasoline ? Want power fl
gasoline? Want economy in gAsoline?
Then buy volatile gnsollne. Drive in at
ths nearest Shell dealer's and give Shr.ll
gusoline a tliorough try out. ,
SHELL COMPANY
Of CAUWaNU
i
PUnfc No- 3 York, P.
MMofaetnres in on working day 60 mile of rooflnc
and buiidics paper for the Eastern portion of th
United State, Cuba. South America, Europe and
South Africa.
3
V
Plant No. 16 Trenton, N. J.
Formerly Cook UnolNm. now one of tho Ortaln.tred Untt. On of th
gmtnt linoieum plant in the world, turn in; out thi year enough Itnolrum
produeu to cover a path on yard wide from London to San Km nebcin
i nu w lumcifni to meec we averaire nwai oi nai-amiUlon home.
"mi
3&
J. Plant No. 7 Richmond. Cat -
' A - aoderni. efficient paint plant makinc hijh 'arado
- - paint and vmrnunes,
aii
aP.PL
V Plant No. 13 Laramie, Wyominc
W Crtaln-tcd Acro plant anpplylnc tha lnter-monntaln
territory with gypsum hard wall plarter.
We cat! thU label the "Label of over a hun
dred Mtitiactiona" because we put It on mora
than a hundred different produeu which we
know are all right, and will give you more
service thanyou pay for. ThUUbel represent
CERTAIN wwftction quality guaianltEO
ftanl No. 2 MarattltM. lit.
A yra output wputd roof th hrnv of a r -t
COO.000 peoob. rr wmili) p-ev!il sM'r frr ttl pu-
Toeea on thuusaru upon, tHouMJUis of larmv,
ilia'" . - -
Plant No. 10 Acm, Texaa
A emtlt Crtaln-trd community U dtHntWnt upon
this plant, aurrnuntWd by KO00 at re at urtum d
pwtlU from which are mule Ortaln-Td Arm caint
plaster and t-ypum blwck. , , v.
Plant No. Acm, New Maalca.'
A molern HTP"um plaiUr product plant lu.t1 uvn
on of the flnnt natural kpnalta known. Xattns lh
'- well-known CcrtalrMrrd Acme cnwnt ptasUr and
gypium blocks, ' f '
President
Plant No. 11 Cement, Oklahoma ,
' Bock . crofher and hug quarry atrpplytaf; ' crushed
gypeoa rocic u roniana cement plants.
""I whui nap, a., mica.
ThU Ortain.trtd Acm plant maklnir frrpsum platter
nd sjrpium block. Is now being- rebuilt to tore. time.
its former capacity. .
viz
Plant No. 14 Gypaum Or.foo- -
Another Certain-tecd Aemo plant producing -irmsum
cement plaster and gypsum blocks. The Hxlitness,
ilre.prodlr qualities and speed with which wail, can bo
constructed with gypsum blocks are causing them
rapidly to displace other methods,
a nation of builders. From the rOUgh
r;ir hewn stockade of the pioneers to the latest towering marvel of
- steel and cement, the need for better materials has increased with the
growth of our Country. .
. To supply these materials hundreds of factories were built and expen
sive sales forces were organized, each with its own standard of production
and system of distribution many with little or no standai( . .. r system.
Waste was inevitable; quality uncertain; price a matter of bartei: so
that buyers of the previous generation might well heed die old Latin
warning caveat, emptor "let the buyer beware."
But within twenty-five years a peaceful revolution has relieved the
buyer of all uncertainty and placed the responsibility squarely on the
shoulders of the manufacturer. .- , , ,
Certain-tecd fully accepted this responsibility. Today, over one hundred
. products of usefulness and beauty ore made in the sixteen plants you
see on this page; each product uniform in its enduring quality; ,each ,
made by the most modern and economical process, each reaching you
, over the shortest possible distance with the least possible expense.
Each and all arc united under one policy, one sales organization and one .
.. brand--lhe brand that means Qertain satisfaction QuaRty guaranteed, the
J.:: brand known everywhere as Ccrtoin-tccd.' ;
BU I L D T O E NDURE WITH CERTAIN-TEED
Plant No. B Nlavara Falls, N. Y.
VPowered by the mighty Nfairora thra Is yeVrl out
put her to roof over a hundred thousand borne.
Plaint No. 15 Philadelphia, Pa.
Bnran makinir floor covfrfrtrn nearly a hundred year nan n Tho. Potter flona
at Co., Inc. It pretttirt btwtt ben wiih-ly known and uird tor suverol nnra
tlona, Today is produc Inir tremcndnn qunntitii of plain and inlaid Hnoloums.
printed lliiofciifti, I'loortex (flt bnnp llonr rnvr-rinic), and oilrlotli.
Plant No. 1 East St. Louis, III. ' .
Th drat roll of Ccrtalntred, the mt wUIety uied
brand of rooflrtK Its th world, wan mailo her. Nearly
cverytrtxfy, at sum tif. hia IWn h t-r-d by a Or,
. tain-Ucd xoof- T bo f iund on minions of tuiMln
throuuhvut Ui wotld, (
'ill;
Plant No. 12 Acme, Oklahoma
One of the numrod .Orlaln-.ppd Arm 4ilant pnt
one I nu Rvpmtm hnnl wnll p1.-i(cr, now hflthf ual so
' Ktmtrally in tho mitcr type of bultdlnus.
i -1 "
JjiwJ
7vT 7'
Plant Nov 0 St. Loulo, Mo.
A eomplr-lq phfi'-t n-i'iilntf Iimmi ixiinu and varnUhe,
and paint npiclitlllcs,
mm
Plant No. 4 Richmond. Cal.
Turn raK (n(Ut rooflntt for th Pud lie Ooast,
Australnsia and the Orient,