Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. 11. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick 1). Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier. 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.751 One year, try mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second acres. Elsewhere J 3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known oh Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, inc 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana league of Home Dailies. THE CALL TO ARMS: In a ringing speech at Charleston. West Virginia, last evening, Jouctt Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national committee, urged a united democracy and the organization for a victory that will ( mean better conditions for the people of America. He closed his address with the following: "Tlie Democratic party is more ( than a hundred and thirty years old. , It is the on<- political party that has survived the vicissitudes of time. For sixtv years prior to the Civil War. with only brief exception, its policies were the policies of the state. Temporarily disrupted because of the slavery problem it returned to power in Hu late seventies and the early eighties to redeem the country from the iniquities of special privilege that characterized tariff legislation and from the corruption that had grown up in public office thorugh the long tenure of Republican rule. Again twenty years ago tin- Democratic party was called upon to rescue the country from the intolerable conditions that then prevailed in the government, conditions that represented deception and dishonesty in dealing with the interests of the people. “Today there is a call to our party of a consequence as great as any in the past. It has a mission of tremendous importance. Willi world conditions as they are. with Hie very capital system itself hanging tit the balance, it may bo the! province of the Democratic party to prove itself the agency for the preservation of American institutions as we know litem. "The Democratic party is not static. It never has been. It has shown itself capable of moving forward with the urge of new lite and new ideas. It has shown itself able to deal with arising problems and pressing needs. It will. I hope and believe, meet constructively and pit riot bally the grave sit nation which now menaces our people perhaps the most threatening in its dire possibilities the Nation has ever been called upon Io face. But the Democratic party can do its duty adequately only if it lias tlie courage Io confront the issues that tin- younger geonration is discuss-’ ing, only if it tries to find th- answer to ail of the knotty problems that are now so apparent. Otherwise. winning perhaps a temporary victory it will neither be able to remain in power to fulfill th'- mission that ties so definitely in front, of it nor will it deserve no to f j main. “In tlie belief that my parly has the capacity and the courrge 1 call CRAZY CRYSTALS A Mineral Wat'T Treatment is being used successfu’ly in the treatment of DIABETES In many people today. If you are a sufferer, Star! Now! ONE MONTH TREATMENT $1.50 W. 11. CARESS Local Distributor Decatur, Inti. Route 3—2 miles cast of Decatur or 2nd house south of Dent school house. anMnamBMHM

upon you to lend it your counte-l nance and your support, and your help in meeting the issues without equivocation. or evasion and in measuring up to the possibilities of usefulness that await.'* Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis lias introduced a bill in congress to check the enormous waste In public printing. Under his plan each senator can use only $3,000 of printed matter In a year and the congressmen, $2.20" each. Looks like that was still more than enough for we are sure that not one out of a thousand of the voluminous public documents sent out are ever read by any one. However it is figured the check will save $2ot),000 a year which is worth doing, though Just a drop in the bucket of wild and unnecessary public expenditures. Flans are underway for a big democratic rally to be held here the first week of next mouth, to which will be invited the democratic state officers, candidates for senator, governor, congress and other (daces. Needless to say it will be a real event of that kind for when Adams county democrats get their pep up they make things go and lliis year when the spirit ot victory is in the air, tickets for tlie event will go at a premium-. . Watch so r announcements and don't miss this, it will be good and mark the real opening of the primary campaign in this county. Tlie Decatur Chamber of Commerce will meet in annual session at the K. of C. hall next Monday evening. Following the banquet the principal address will lie made by Arthur Sapp, of Huntington, member of the State Highway Commission and well known here. Tlie election of three new members to tire board of directors will occur and there will be a general discussion ot matters pertaining to the advancement of tlie community. Every one should be on hand. Franklin D. Roosevelt has this Io say to Hie public regarding foreign debts: ‘ Europe owes us. We Io not owe her. Therefore, we should have a meeting of our debtors here and not in Europe and demand an understanding. If it wore considered advisable in Hie (present condition of world finance io postpone tlie payment of debts lor a while, we should nevertheless insist upon an accord as to when payments should begin and in what amount.'' That’s plain and sound. News from the east is that a number of the factories have regained almost normal runs. The General Electric is going seventy-' five per cent full time, according j Io one story and a number of tlie I larger plants aro getting in the full week. That’s good news and we sure hope its not only true lint contagious and soon reaches the middle west and all other parts of the country. Baseball is losing a number of its » groato/t supporters. The latest to make like final “strike out’’ is BarI ney Dreyliiss, owner of the Pitts J burgh team in Hie National League: 'and for ycir: a familiar figure in the great national sport. — — - o— — - | Lessons In English Word, often misused: Do not r.iiy. 'fins is a most interesting book." Say, "A very interesting btrik. ’ Often mispronounced: Gondola. Accent first syllable, not the secI ond. | Often misspelled: Conii.’ctim'l. Observe the two n s anil t.iie ct.l. I Synonym::: Distinguished, notable tt "cd, famous, illustrious, ctdebriltcd. Word study: “llse a word three limes and It la yours.’’ Let us liter 'a ,e our vocabulary by maslerlftg one word each day. Today’s word: i''aciious: given to dlsseusitm. "Their factious quarrels produced ’ Juharinony." — o —— Get the Habit — Trade at Home NOTICE! i- On and after February ti, my office will be at my residence. 508 i North Third street. Phone 102. I j DR. C. V. CONNELL

f RADIO PROGRAM 11 Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. WEAF. NBC network, 7 p. nt.— ('ST —Civic Concerts Program. WABC. CBS network, 8 p. tn. Carborundum Hour. WJZ, NBC network. 8 p. m.— Chicago Civic Opera. WJZ, NBC network 8:50 p. m First Nlghter. WABC. CBS netwotk. 9 p. m. ) Columbia a Public Affairs Institute, . Sunday's Five Best Radio Features WABC, CBS network, 11:30 p.m — Geneva Broadcast. WABC. CHS network, 2 p. in. New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra vxJZ, NBC network. 7:15 p. m. Radio Hour. WEAF, NBC network, 8:13 p.m. Album of Familiar Music. WABC. CBS network, 9 p. in. Variety Show. Monday's 5 Best Radio Features W.IZ. NBC network, 6:15 p. m — The Jesters. WABC. CBS network, 8:30 p. m. —An Evening in Paris. WEAF. NBC network, 8 30 p. m. —Parade of States. WJZ. NBC network, 10 p. in.— Slumber Music. WABC. CGS network. 10:15 p.m. —Columbia Symphony Orchestra. WOWO, 10:30 p. in. EST—Chesterfield House—“ Music That Satisfies" — Shilkret's Orchestra and' Alex Gray, solist. f~ Answers To Test Questions I Below are the answers to the | Teat Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ — 0 1. Tlie Bible. 2. Vatican City (Citta del Vaticauo). 3. Th ■ United States. 4. Pluto. 3. Pisa, Italy. 6. Pittsburgh. Pa. 7. Jefferson Davis. 8. Filipino. 9. Edgar Allen Poe. 1". To carry off static electricity and prevent an explosion. o ♦— — ; ♦ Slodern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ — ♦ Q. What is the correct length of stay when calling on Sunday afternoon" A. From ftfte-n minutes to half an liour. Q. What Is the correct attire for an opera matinee box party" A. Any afternoon or semi-for.mil customc. Q. What rule must a bach'?’,or folow whi u li- invited women to a dinner parti ? A. He must provide n marired woman. not too young, to act as chaperon. A — — > I Household Scrapbook I -nyROBERTA LEE ♦ « Th: Carpet Sweeper Try usiiir a wire hair-brush for faking out the hairs and threads from the brush of a carpet iweep- | R r. Vases To clean a .slender vase, fasten | a piec ■ of old sponge on a .dick and push this down into the vase. This mi hod is also very useful for cleaning decanters and water bottles. Spinach Spinach can be serv'd attractive ly by molding into an oblonr diaf: ■, .daring on a platter, and arranging diced white of eggs, as daisy petals around it. The yolks are put th-'zt .li a itralMT and piled np to make daisy c liters. - o—- * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY Fran The Daily Democrat File | , A —~~ —- e* —...—— — ~e J Conirael mi Mouroc St. Brldg-i'va'-rjr<| j,. New ('astir < Noah r-iiirrslinc appointed a? fraimig" commissiom r for two years. A busted hydrant on West Adams ilreet which froze a.i it burst forth made a fine fr< ■ skilling rink two Idocis lon.. 1:.. Unity says "Out of every 'llli ' hil<l born in Indfulia imo dies be.- . lore the age of I wo". An unusual number ot boh .sled parties nr- enjoyed envli evening due to heavy snow fall. ■I. If. Fonner returns io Pittaburgli after a visit with his sister, Mis. A. .1. Smith. Kate and Faqu.v Hamml'U returnfront a visit in Portland. Mr. un i Mrs. B. A. Miller ot For eat. 111., are the gu-sts of Mr. and Mrs. ('. D. Kunkle. Hugh Miller, brother iu law of the Misses WinncH. landed in New York after four months in Europe. Rev. G. H. Myers moved to Bloom I illgtou. 111. | Mrs. J. T. Merryman returned .from Lima after visiting her sister Mrs. Bell.

DtCATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT

Harvey W. Morley announces for Congress PROMINENT FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRAT IS ACI His Message For Adams County I . Decatur Daily Democrat I Decatur, Indiana t Gentlemen: I I enclose an announcement which I would like to hye ’''“m'd* winm* my 1 democratic I that I shall be unable to make a systematic canvas of Adams < oun . (l r .. thousand names heart. I know, to meet personally the democracy ini the county o Hr . l f ‘ r Na(ionaJ Committeema „. endorsing the candidacy of your friend and my frit id. Hon. L. (>• E L 1 As my work keeps me at my desk most of the time. I shall hove to be content to Adams County Democrats through the columns ot your newspaper, ant . « |. e bruarv 23 briefly over WOWO (1160) Tuesday. February 9. at 10:15 p.m. and at 12:15 noon. 1 nday, February 23. Fraternally yours. I HARVEY W. MORLEY.

Harvey W. Morley’s CAMI’ A I G N PROGRAM In an address over Radio Station WOWO at Fort Wayne. Harvey W. Morley definitely announced his candidacy for Congress and outlined his platform. He came out unequivocally on Hie issues of the day and left no doubt as to his stand. He declared that tlie rights i and interests of the average man ■ were neglected and that his share) of tlie taxes were entirely «mt of proportion to his ability to pay. He said: I conic to you tonight with some definite statements to make. It • will got us nothing to surround) that proposition with a lot of polit-• ical bunk. I shall speak only a) very few minutes. I shall not at-> tempt oratory. I shall not wrap the flag about myself and laud all) the democratic leaders of bygone> days, put on the habiliments of' those dead heroes and proclaim ] that 1 am tlie only concentrated.) double distilled Jeffersonian in: these eight counties. Every Ham-1 iltonian Blue Blood, every rich na-) bob who takes to politics as a di-) version, every public utility hire i ling, every representative of the' nianufactiiring and special inter-j ests from Joe Grundy an(l Andy | Mellon up or down, does that. It is plain bunk. Political ehlcannery. We do not need oratory. We need sympathetic political action. Let’s gi j down to biass lacks. I want this job. It’s up to you to hire a man. I mean YOU —the individual voter, man or woman, who) is honoring me by listening in rights now. I ask you to think of this as a personal matter between yon and me. It really is. Tlie most powerful man or woman in tlds district | is no more to be courted than my) most obscure listener. Your vote will go just as far as the vote of! tlie most influential democrat in Indiana. Your ONE vote is just asl good as tint of any other man or 1 woman, big or little. If you do not like tlie hole big business has I put you in. strike a Idow in your I own behalf al tlie primary. Never mind what some political fixer tells! you. Do your own thinking. I am I Hol the candidate of any boss or f li iue or faction, or newspaper. Right now I want to record a promise to my good friends ill over} the District, who supported me in tin last primary, between three and four thousand of you. You know . that a combination of unfortunate' circumstances made it Impossible' for me to condq -t a campaign. I merely announced my name and was forced to let it go at thal.. Now I shall make as aggressive a campaign as my limited financial abil-' ifv will permit. I shall get out more and meet people, shall speak over the r»dio more, shall advertise some, shall continue to use my pen. So much as a pronrse to voters who wish me well. Now, about the issue. I shall not straddle or evade any question. You shall know just where 1 stand on all public issues. But let, me give you otic single rule by which I shall measure every legislative possibility. I consider' myself an average man. That may i bragging a little, but anyway thal'i my story. By an average' man I mean stu b ■ a small bus ) incss man, a railroad tusn, a clerk.: a factory worker, a dirt farmer not an iigrieulliiralist, not a synthetic I'aiiner. not a tax free security hog. A consumer not a representative ot big business. And as an average mun. who seeks Io go to Congress to repre.totit (im a-er ag~ man or woman I believe in: A tariff program which will again '■pen to us the markets of the world. Tariff Revision Downward. A greatly increased tax on swollen incomes. A reduced tax on incomes it' the lower brackets, below where il has just been placed. I favor income tax reform. I favor EXCESS profits tax mi all protected industries. Not on j ordinary profits —on EXCESS pro- ; fits. I favor Civil Service reform.

• A new National Banking Act. con- . fining such banks to the BANKING] I business, and giving full National IBank advantages to ONLY those banks which do not drain the funds from their own communities to in- 1 vest witli tlie other crap shooters' cn tlie stock and bond exchanges. While the farmer, the bmall bus-1 Iness and professional man. the owner of a modest home is taxed to the limit on his easy seen tangibles, liillions of wealth is unfairly secreted in tax free securities. j I am asking for a job. Not for' | a vacation or an excursion into new; social fields, and I shall not evade | any issue. I am not going to be a political i coward. Not going to tell you any i |bedtime stories and when 1 speak; I you will not hear "His Master's I ! Voice." I can go to Congress and i represent the average man as well; jas tlie monied man. I oppose the Farm Board as now I constituted and favor a liberal farm j marketing act, and an equalization I fee agreed upon by recognized ofIficials of National Farm organiza ; tions. I I oppose the expenditure of more i millions for corn borer relief uniless the money be spent with rcsii dent farmers directed by recogniz led farm organizatton.s. Now. it's ia grafting proposition. I favor the immediate payment lot adjusted compensations to World War Soldiers, refunding to them in full all interest which they have paid on smh sums of their own money as lias been loaned them. I favor pensions for soldiers' widows. I am suspicious about this Salos Tax proposition. They will have 110 show me that it does not tax 'every dollar that a man in ordin l ary circumstances gets liis hands i on. Because he spends his entire , income, which tlie r!et\ do riot. It ! seems to me that a sales tax must 'be very selective or it will be just ) another dodge to make the average man, and tlie farmer pay more than Ibis share. j I opfiose all so-called reclamma|tion projects tlirongh which otir government has spent hundreds of millions to reclaim or make more land, at an average cost of $55.00 per acre, to further complicate the I farm problem. I favor a moratorium right now) 'nil tlie expenditure of a lifindred i million a year to clean and improve (harbors for the benefit of the shipp- , ing trust. I would curb the power tru.it. the telephone trust, the motion picture trust, limit securities which could ibo held tax free by, one owner. ; I would curb the’ reckless cx--1 penditure of hundreds of millions for useless Boards and Commissions and Junkets, and divert those sums to interior improvement!. where labor would be employed. I favor a five-day week, that la ' bor as well as capital may profit by labor »aving machinery. That would increase the number of workmen required by twenty per cent.' increasing the dcinind for labor, and increasing wages. A change made necessary by eni ruai hlng of-) ficiency of tnan power ant] mat hin<iy. Changing man’s working day, 'from twelve hours to ton, then to I eight hours, reduce no man's weekly wages, and the profits of the cmployin'’., have over kept pace. The 1 I five-day week Is logical, iiecc.isary,; humane. If is time this government gave) i mon: cofisvleraflon to the average ■man. High wages spell good de-1 maud and high prices for farm and ) other products. Ijower wages has ever meant lower prices. I'ncmploymeijt means a surplus. '‘Depression has produced uncinployi nient. Only employment will cure ; depression. We must put men to i work. I favor reducing the salaries of • all Federal Officials, including mem • ll'crs of Congress, by twenty-five per cent, until the earning c'lpin sty (of the average man Is restored to ') soinel hing akin to normalcy. There i(stalks abroad in this laud today a 'resentful unrest which threatens Ithe very existeucc of our nation. II When men ere idle, and I mean i small business men just as surely as I do workmen; when labor, the very foundation of our national prosperity is Idle, destroying the

purchasing power of our people land stagnating business, we read of such things as the present con . gressionnl effort to spend 700 million dollars for the navy. And la-j (bor would get little of it. Me suf-j 'ter under -consumption, not over-’ 1 production. Oppression more than )depression. Seven and a half million people idle means thirty miilions going short on ham and egas. and shoes and stockings. And that's some market. Yon can not lay men ofl and (create business. With all of this unemployment the very foundations [of this country are threatening to ,i rumble. Idle but willing inen witli Inot forever stand by supinely and) (see loved ones suffer privations: (while more fortunate and powerful, i jieople make no effort io alleviate' [the suffering of those who have.; jby their hired service, made possible the easy and carefree existence; of tlie so-called higher-ups. And while these foundations of our national security and prosperity, full and well-paid employment, crumble, the powers that be at Washington talk unceasingly of measures to' relieve the big bankers. With the FOUNDATIONS of otir political , and financial structure disintegrating. the big wigs are working to repair the ROOF. Can you beat it? No ostrich has anything on them! Put our millions of idle men and women to work and the products cf farm, field and factory which they would immediately require, would put other millions to work and they in lurn would put others to work. Tlie money thus spent would go in large part through tlie , tills of local business men. And by them be re-deposited in banks. Unemployment insurance is all ; right. I believe in it. if properly organized. But we take out tasurance for calainaties which MAY . jeome. Not on ash heaps and mangled remains. This is a time ■ for action. Not simply plans for the future. We have the power to relieve our situation. There is no more resourceful nation on earth • than otir own. Why not stop TALKING and DO something’.’ We want men to go back to work. Factories with no market can not em ploy men. It’s idle to talk about 'it. But our great nation which mo’blitzed millions and spent billions !cf treasure, quickly, to aid foreign nations who now do not appreciate ithe service, could at once initiate jan employment project With made jwork. Most federal highways, per’haps all of them, are too narrow. (We ALL use them. A project to j widen them all would distribute laboi' over EVERY' section of the (UHlted States. No money would be wasted. It's an improvement 'Universally needed. The resultant . market for the farmer’s gravel, for lenient, bags, machinery, freighthauling, motor ears, tractors, and a thousand things beside the labor army involved directly would put other armies to work. , lie farmtors market would come back, and ihe would make another huge market. If we could raise the money (for war, and We did. we could for si <’H a project. How? i would ■ issue Labor Bonds, in all dmiom (inations, from fifty Io a thousand dollars each. And 1 would distrio jitle them, not on Wall Street or Lombard Street, but thrmighoiil the .whole country, so that idle, panicky , money would come out of hiding and go to work. For such a purpose the hidden hundreds of mil'lions now out of elrriiltion, doing i no one any good, would come fort h in a golden stream, and soon be I hack in the banks w here If. should be now. We ,-honid put men back (to work. We MUST do s 6. Is this an heroic measure? With the firmer bankrupt, labor unemployed. Ismail business in the red and big ' | business bellowhtg like a calf for ' government help, are not Jierofc (mousurcs justified? As an averafe man I can only sec this thing from 'jtbe average man's viewpoint. To 'loffset to some extent this expend!jture for internal improvements we ' I could save most of such sums as tlie $91,000,000 spent LAST YEAR ' for the improvement of harbors, largely for the benefit of the poor ! shipping trust. We fiuapced the I war.'we built the Panama Canal in : a foreign laud, (Oh, 1 know we con-

trol the Canal Zone, now I and we, . can spend money at home for the benefit of home folks as we just now gave militant nations across) i lie deep financial assistance to the 'tune of another $2,000,000,000. And 'as a bill before Congress today proposes. to give tlie railroads two bll;llon. My theory then is this. You must : -send to congress men whose back-' 'ground is such that you can deIpend u|X»n them to represent La-1 ' bar. the farmer and small business j 'man. the consumer rather than the, matittfacturer. the average man | rather than the idle rich and still j be fair to capital. This 1 can do. i ;Tliis tiling 1 promise. I am not [tied down, tied up or controlled by) anv special Interest. 1 am under, (no obligation to give unfair advant-' lage to manufacturers, big business) lor big money. Now on Hie wet and dry propo-j 'sition. Ah. my friends. I have been ■ warned not to take the voters into I my confidence on that matter. I i am reminded that candidates who drink every day. keep liquor in 11 their homes, serve it to thbir (guests, are making or aliout to make non-committal campaigns. Ostensibly dry campaigns. That i men all over this land, smart puli ' tieians. are running on platforms which advocate a referendum, ; which any stand patter can do. be:i cause it requires years Io obtain action, and sating nothing else on the subject. A transparent straddle. This wet and dry proposition is. fraught with so many opportunities' I lor niisnaderstanding and rancor.) | not confined to either side, that we '(owe it to cadi other to be temper-) 'ate and considerate and to allow’ I,for error of judgment and honest! Idifference. rather than to accuse i 'the partisan on either side of bad j '(faith. I So many great men in our party ! | have held differing views, that we) ■) should, in humility and patriotic es-) II fore, look for some common ground) >,of good citizenship whereon we. i ) could compose our differences. W.) i .1. Bryan was whole heartedly for) ■ 'the noble experiment. Woodrow' -‘Wilson vetoed ft. Thus we all have 'high and hallowed democratic authority for our pet beliefs. And we - know that smart people do. on oci casion. change their minds. Soniei times changing conditions, such as. >ifor example, the present economic •lines, com|>el reasoning beings to) ■latter their opinions We must up - proach this subject thoughtfully.. . decide what is best FOR THE NAi THIN, an<| then as good citizens] ■ and good democrats put our hands' ! to tho task. I I do not want you to jump to any i ( onebisiuns. but it may interest ytm ) i to know Unit I am an absolute teCi , fotitler. having never in my entire, ■ life, to my knowledge, tasted a drop l ot beer, win- or hard liquor. Bit II r also happens that I do nt>t smoke; I er eat girlie. My weakness j. ’ • coffee, and in that respect "I want I , what I want when I waul it." ■i N6w. I believe sonic saloon keepers. and wo must never again lie r cursed with Hie open saloon, had 1 more tn do with the comitig of proliibitioii tliau did all tlie reformers] 1 and Anti Saloon lx-ague.r.s and good ■ people generally combined. At tlie r same time good citizens, men and ’• women of unquestioned honor and • integrity, many of them nationals) 5. of other countries who hud come ■ to ns mid become loyal subjects, •iwcrc denied the privilege of serv--5; Ing on their table light wines ami i beer to which they wore accustom•icd. and in which they saw no more I, harm than I do in my cup of coffee, < or you do in your cigar, which some s I well-meaning people would deny to ( you. In punishing the culprit, tliil ! . you go too far. and make a scoflaw Si of his respectable neighbor? r I Such huge sums of the taxpayer., '■.money, unthinkable niuounts, have “ been poured into the feeble effor! ii of law enforcement, so many offlI cots have gone wrong, belrayhd ' their trust, that it has been dise heartening to the friends of true s temperance. i Reluctantly thousands of our best i. citizens acknowledge that liquor is r financing the under-world, puisun e liquor is doing dastardly work, n in the words of that great demoi- cratic president, Grover Cleveland,

whose hii-. . w seem a Idessiiu b a r )H ■and not a ili-i-m th at ; us." Instead of a half lars a rem r . uai M beer, a pos-e -,,1... stead Act; 'spending a--(spelled em--' (M . leinpt for ail 'market lor m I employment " 1 Helpinu I ackel, el : country till.- ■ (upon us Ho " . > ) world. H Bui despili .'ack GO not lielii-l . ' dominant one. I : elii-ri B omic quest ion nl! aljß (subject tin ■ ;Governnit-m ■■ . - the people, V. s, gress so mmn ers and lir. - lean not see tie tn- ufß ierage man me: TIM who has used ■ c--,r huy his wav ‘‘round out hiself and famil '• " tq shine siu-ia y- , ing of you « li' i ■ i’ <rM or any> otli' i -;>‘iiai great mmiu: ■ '- His thought- '“B deposit box. I- . « -nM liollds. That : -I'lrreß trouble that ' - ’ 'iß earner, the snial! ImsinelM 'may well pond- : n I am n-t <■!■ i- - • iai cnmiil.it "! lit does not ■ "i... iB (ploitation of !.' I' tli«B (thoae who p : (not pnrehased 'ii.r.«B hard bargaiiii!'-' I'>t t'neß tive ill of tie- miiblle cluß itoo often inii’ --• '■! by »B Hntniltoniar.s w made ipaigns in :-"tiian dB ( Vigorous han't- ' : )B 'did not know '-"i yesterdß ■ will not tom. tr « Metß (hired ‘'worker- \ e auiwß (election mornim; with a B 'who would no’ intereß sending a em yu'ir B Gentlemen win o.ii’iiain ■ cellar, belong ' ■ i'r"trx't«lß and serve liqiio'- to tiieirß at home, but w - would B the workmen iheir »B 'I.EG AL glass o ■ The wet mid 'i'' v plank, with nu . ' platfdß II am not blind ■ I Relieve in ' iilinrß | the Volstcim A< - ' r -’ l, B , wines and beer. mul'W sR’C'B 'inent apervisi'”' . I believe that must be dom- ’ | " l ' !ia!, B that it should ! ' d ll "''. J 'friends of ire- " whom I am " ' " " S pose sulog’is ■ I think sone - ‘ t'ngtbey win' ' through a tax " f,r !■ got taxes tha' ‘ . ■ question is wonl'l '' l '" ■ LtGAL beer. P r ’ government, tu T B mandod of Al < B ■IMm in jail bein’ ' 'income tax on ' “B 'in rum running B Yes, my good fl Hhe liquor bu-in ■ 'ling taxes on it 1 ?fl '[liquor, poison >' 1 ‘ B .(makes people 1,1 i ; • men as Al ''"1"" ' " ’B which your Ui" b ■' ' B (share Your i b " However, a '"'■ , r| B . Hon is not stiff" fl ■ other wrongs e l r We aro mor. ,P , J fl ihi BREAD th.mi «' Lfl It would be •' - in tlie district. '■" . J ' h.g to make, l i’’ 1 ’ every &y. n • hP id • italist. a member 1 I canid be district. But , i that that is a" ‘...piiH ISHALLGREATM HEARING FROM '■ ' Especially the mai " jlia , i myself who beloui’ ’ llsj majority, the coim" .Qg| HARVEY M