davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-20
CONSUMPTION OF
LIQUOR INCREASES

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May O.-Secre-
tary G. r. Washburne, of the National
Model League has prepared tabulation
showing that the average increase in
the use of alcoholic beverages in the
United States is 244,s74 gallons a day
as compared with the corresponding
period of 1909. The tabulation, he says,
is based on the figures of the United
States commissioner of internal rev
enue for the first nine months of the
current fiscal year, and is as follows;
Average daily increase in Withdrawals
of distilled and fermented liquors for
consumption for the first nine month
present fiscal year tgallonsl, 244,s74.
Total increase in collections on dis.
titled spirits for same period, $9,sl5,
497.54
Total increase in collections on fer
mented liuors for same period, $l,s76,-
52s.
Total increase in consumption of dis
titled spirits for same period (gallons),
s,s2S, ,l79.5s.
Total increase in consumption of fer
mented liquors for same period tgal.
lons), 5s,l72,36s.
"The drys have received some severe
set backs recently but this is not the
explanation of the enormous increase
in consumption of liquors" said Sec
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-20

retary Washburne. "The true eXplsna-
ton is that prohibition has caused the
introduction of bottles, cases, jugs and
barrels of various kinds of alcoholic
drinks into homes where liquor had
never entered under the license system
The success of the mail order business
has been proportionate to the spread
of dry territory, not to mention the
growth of the blind tiger and moon
shining industries"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-20

The roads were so rough in a neigh
boring community after the mud dried
up that folks with false teeth were
compelled to take them out of their
mouth before starting to town in the
spring wagon.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-20

opposes the organization of workers
even more strenuously. The open shop
and long hours go hand in hand and he
who espouses the one will cleave to the
other.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-20

"Dr. Jacob Smith, Specialist, Kidney
and Bladder, Toggery Bldg, 1862
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-20

"Dr. Jacob Smith. Specialist. Blood
and Skin, Toggery Bldg. 1605h
Hewitt"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-20

Union label Suits, $40, $25, $50, at
the Boston.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-20

continued on page Three }
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
o pacific Cut.

on1oors-The Texas x Faoii'O
NJ" Friday announced that co.,,
T ran rate from all Texas common Poin. .
'OH -, .a limo TO New Orleans ana Nes'
WI asqo would be cut from 90 ,, i,r' cut
" we ,.2c, to meet correspondents oo cu'
.. t tne commodity from Texas com,
On ~ noints to Galveston. Inc Fllsoo
and Southern Pacific are conSn ,aor Of
+ taking the same course by o ono 70 TO q
.an' Texas railroad commission the rale
.r ~ irtrastate cotton shipments lIoln
IN IN Toxas common points to GalVesoo ,l
1 ~ss cut from 55c to sic a lew u uard
o "u That Galveston lines after a na a+ u
4 agbt agreed to make the same L r1
t asl'i interstate business through ual
W. ra.ton Under the new rate caves IVES
to r has an advantage OF &C nun
dred over New Orleans inns " FT Tow
e Se sufficient to send every bale OF lex
D os cotton now coming to New orIean
Nv the way of Galveston.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
nnle White Man.

"'S Ssorlos p. NJ. Trahan, ageu
LAKE vas shot three times and IN
81 , ytT killed Thursday at the "'s at
stanu! Of Jesse |. Thomas a'
planla! is known as Dr.. MltcneN IS
VIVA, =, near Manchester the scene ,t ",
place Is" shooting being ten miles moa5n S0u was
the ne 'I of Lake Charles. Death Was
practlc"n,s otinp was done by negro
The y sylvester Mouton, and he has las
nanlSu - arrested, having made ms
not Do'f Immediately after seeing ms
eS sstin fall and Notwithstanding ontn .
victim la, other negroes sfano,ns
we're s Ss' proximity. One of these lat,
in, c'U .,o;ede Broussard, who trleu u
, pn away. is in custody and IS sa nT'O the he
,ur Material witness, having SEEN '1>
entire trouble. -. h his wife an,
Irap habips in house some forty c! o
three t. .oet from the barn and MS WIZ WI
n,y the negro fire the third anu 'AS
shot laro search is being pros
a "A 'I for Mouton, who is believed
f Gu concealed somewhere IN ha'
Charles.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09

IMAGINE, IT, you can, one VINO mas
never seen the light of day, sitting
in his accustomed place in the graho
stand roofing with all his eenrgy for
the success of the home team, ana you
can easily figure out just why WASH
ington always supports a ball teSahl'
although her ball tossers have not mn
ished in the first division during the
| last decade.
Eugene Beaverton, Familiarity known
TO his friends as Jack has perhaps
as wide acquaintance among the pa
irons of the national game at the cap
TIA, as "Gabby" Street or Walter Jonn'
son. and is unquestlonably the mos'
unique rooter who ever patronlzed the
snort Jack" was born in Columbus
S. c., "a years ago, and after receiV
mo nublic school education matrlcu
lated at the University of South Care
lima He came to Washington rev
wears ago to study law at the George
l town University, and it is his amp
e ton TO become as famous lawyer
n the blind senator from. Oklahoh
Z Thomas Pryor Gore. .
> Rut Jack" does not believe III q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
Government Prisoners 20 IN ot ;'.ls,

Deeds count. III uoeSh
matter whether he was a man HIGH
or mn" or not. He travels ike one
uo travels to the golden west III
pullman he has porters to wait on
him and extremely attentive oe'e.
tivos to see that he is comiortao'e' ne
Tolls in plush swiVe' chairs and D,, ne
s,nos in those neat little la carte ruir
Inan buffets Oh chicken. por'erhoISo
ntaat and all the side dishes. no
o o what he pleases and he does nos
in the waiter. neither does he pay 'ns
~" r!n ' Uncle sam attends to that. VA =,
is D''' delightful trip that is f4 trnadnm
Is IN bis concluding days of freedom
MD vs. he is not likely to forget. u,or, i,
20 rrom washington to Leaven"oss2
'o hr of more than 1900 miles.
IS ar WY mile Of the journey the W
o ~ Uncle Sans prisoners ana gua :,
, Of 0 ns1l catered to, as evidenced os
1 'be hampers OF chicken. eeel beef, II nam an.
epes, sardines and SO CO. cow 's . ~
: T .eere esthetic delights Of the 'ourlS
S library.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
A++ennt to Stop lnfantile Paralysis

tho disease is often fatal, its appai-
ling feature is that many children al
focted are permanently crippled or
deformed, robbed of speech or near
ing In a word, infantile paralysis Is
not a slaughter but mutliatloh OF
tho innocents. The disease common
" attacks children under i've years
Of age, but occasionally an adult Is It's
victim. . !,
It's shining mark at this minute IN
tho east is William Hinrich, q pitch'
or Of the Washington American league
in Washington, and his entire right
hasehall team. He is in a hospitai
arm is paralyzed. At the present tlme
thore are over 500 cases OF the dls'
ease in Washington alone, while Phll'
odpln.Ia and New York city reports
oven greater numbers. Nothing IS
,,nnun Of the cause of the disease otn-
th.n that it is believed to come
snom germ, but even these have
not ret heen found. The disease usu'
alIy appears during June reaches us 3
= aroatest prevalence during july anu
u ,nanst and SUBSIDIES in SEPTEMBER
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
IDEAS ABOUT THE RA'N6o"
Nations Held by People OF
Different Countries Regard
Ing the Bow.

IN many countries the ralhpow ',mn
Ill n Of as being great bent pump
epon ainhon tube. drawing water lroln
o .s. '. aarth by mechanical means ~
lne .s Of Russia, in the Don country,
p pan also in MOSCOW and vicinity ,;ra a.
anu al ln own by name which is e q "a,
is , hno =" tine bent water-pipe." IN IL
n ,am, all slavonic dialects Cts 1t 0,o, I'd
h ,, Nv terms signifying the ciouu
A Ainbon y" and in Hungary 1t Is .co ars
s s,Imn,, "Noah's pump" and . go 3, :
pump pump The Malayan natives cali ~ !.
pu the same name that they 40 , thav
Dy oa ,d water cobra, only that , ,ns'
a ndd "boba" meaning douole-nea ne,ns
aoo UO in Our language Deine
. utTe ddouble-headed water-sna H :. rea
' Thew tell you that the pow ID 's, a it
, ine' Of life, that it drinks WIN 1. :.
. UNI. mouths W and that the water = J.
wv. wv nsferred to the clouds thro ',l os "a
opening tha GREAT arch. In the PROVING
ire C =, ark Russia the rainbow :,
" Ola to drain the wells, and TO &c, Prev rev "
SAD 10 ,~ are provided with heaV
: .nls sting stone platforms. So
tlgn'- 49, nrovipce of saratov the 90
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
y ~ s
Coal Shipments Heavy.

MOnrOe.-The Vicksburg, Shreve-
port and Pacific Railroad is now do
ing the greatest business it has ever
done. SO great is the rush that the
company is using all of the extra men
on full time, allowing them only the
time between runs that is required by
law. All of the company's equipment
is also in use and is being taxed 10
it's capacity. Besides the six regular
passenger trains, two local trelghts
and two through freightS, the COM
pany is running from eight to twelve
extra trains daily. The bulk OF TINS
extra business is coal from the Ala
bama mines and is for the Houston
East and West Texas Railroad anc
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kali
road. The coal is delivered to these
lines at Shreveport. Besides thes'
shipments of coal there is a genera
increase in the freight business Wnlc
will be further increased when III
cotton and corn crops begin to NOV
next month.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09

wpO1rBLED by the inroads the ais,
| ease is making in some OF the
eastern states at the present time
tho government has ordered an inves-
tia,t;on into the epidemic OF lnlan'
tie paralysis. New York, Pennsyi
uania Massachusetts, New Jersey
and tho city of Washington, D. C''
hove felt the disease the hea'ies'
this year, and the scores o, uI ,;tt1e
that have occurred among 'he t' o,[
ones of that district has caused on'''
Sam to take some action ,.,
DR.. Wyman of the Pubic f1ea AZ
and Marine hospital service Is I'LL
leader in the investigation anu u
made the announcement TINS wee ZEE
that he believes the disease to be DO.
infectious and contagious Al'hous
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
Lad connress Conference.

Aleyandria-The state execu'iVe
committee and parish vice-presloen.s
Of the Louisiana State Farm LanuS
Congress- met Thursday to formulate
plans for the land show that VIII NC
held in Lake Charles, Calcasleu rai
ish from Nov. % to 26, and to take
lin the various matters concernlhe
what shall be done in advance OF tnaI
exhibition The meeting was aiso ioI
the purpose of taking up Immigration
projects to be worked out in each Pal
ish of the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
Arres+ed for Taking Timber

p,anuomine,-George Voisin was
,rra ,S by Deputy Sheriff Erwin on
pavou cbene and placed in 1all'
charged with stealing timber oe Snis
tna to the schwing Lumber and snin'
i ale q Compapy, Ltd. Warren Volsln'
Is lanes Turner, Edward Mlllet anu
S Sam Keller we're arrested and placed
IN s@I i,il for the same offense a day or
two ~ ago, Warren voisin claims own,
tr Of the timber and has bough'
spit in the District Court agalhSt o 'ns
scbwing Lumber and shingIe 'oH'
many, Ltd, for the timber
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
blind Man Tells of Baseball Game

mo his entire attention to study, and'
he has found 1t 10 MS
liking to take in the ball games. No'
only is he familiar with every char-
acteristic of the members OF the ~
cal team, but he knows as well Ihe
records and playing abilities Oh ene
visiting aggregations.
81 have often been asked now as
blind man, can enjoy game. "hy'
there is nothing going on | don't get.
7 know the finer points OF the game
and can map out plays which think
lin McAleer in his palmlest Gays
could not duplicate. Don't you tninh
If is a peasure to see chaps OF the
Milan type skip around the DIAMOND :
cannot help from yelling every ''lne
see him completing the circuit.
Then there is Speaker OF the bos'
TON team, and Cobb of the Ilgers'
How love to watch them IN &C
ton!
eft IS my firm belief that all DINO
people have a sort of intuition ano
everything that is going on arouho
; thom makes a picture in their mlhu
That is the way it appears to NE
! ANYHOW. can sit in the grand stah'
J. in the ball park and picture VIVA
Walter Johnson and the rest Oh 'n
: players look like.
9 when the game is over, l don
- bova the least trouble getting TO I'd
" straet cars. can feel my way aloh
:. tho GRAND stand and reach the street
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
onIv Classified.

m confess to being rather particular
onout nv pajamas," said the fastldl l
a a,,0 man., land had an experience
5ast week week. that nearly gave me nervous ",
las, nrostrstion, until saw the humo 3,.. OF
t pro situation. was staying in little
erv town down in Maryland, IA an no
eour,. s necessary to send some soiled
~ ,o.hine to the laundry, the one iauh
drv Of which the village poasteu.
VI "1udee of my surprise wneh M
,+rS was returned to me to hno .na
my pajamas had been en.os n ;rone
starched, with decided crease en,v q,
down in front. was not o ''nti, i
ragged, but mystifed as wen, un ~ hi
looking over the BILL | came ~ I'll
item: . Ok cents"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09

majority in both houses OF lne iee.'
loture which refused to carry out 'n0
Republican governors recomi'ei'uH
lions. and although it was ohly
minority of the Republican nlen'o1I'
r,icb brought about this refusal Iho
,,o,tv cannot escape a measure Oh re-
rnonoih4,itv for the failure; but II Is
only lust to remember that Cio"1
majority Of the Republican members
of each house supported the piii'
whereas three-fourths or over Oh 'i'o
democrats opposed 1t. This IS ONO
of the cases where 1t Is easier " 'p
norton individual than party RESPONSE
tility. .o,.
Those who believe that by 'neir
ootion tbav have definitely checked
the movement for direct popular piI
maries are, In my judgment, MISTAKEN.
y, i+s eseence. this is a moVemellI W
make the government more ue,no
!, cratic more responsive to the "isne'
= and needs of the people as a "nole'
, with our political machinery II - Go
y .on+ia, RI have an efficient party ou'
. Tho machinery ought to be sulteo y
% democratic and not oligarchic customs 4.
~ ond habits. The question Whethei II
- se,f-governing republic we sinai
- bove self-governing parties Is large
than the particular bill. we holu Una a
the right of popular self-goVern"ene
- INCOMPLETE unless it includes the fisn
90 - tho voters not merely to choose u
~ tween candidates when they nav
- beon nominated, but also the rlsh.
~, ~, determine who these Candidates Sna
up he Under our system OF parry ~
~ eminent therefore, the voters slou
n' no Guaranteed the right to deterlhi'
" within the ranks of their respec'i
tha organizations who the cano'oa'es ;,
, ,na the parties will be, no less tnah =
ieu ,,abt to choose between the cah
'he aetos when the candidates are p
,eo sented them. There is no desire
, &C., break down the respons'olii'y
~ n.rtv organization under duly COM
90. tuted party leadership, but tnere Il
~ desire to make this responslDill'S
D.s and to give the members OF the pa
anu M the right to say whom they desire
~. w execute this leadership. In Ne" 4,
l'ee stata no small part of the streng'n
~, ~ the movement has come from ,he
INV ~ MAR conviction that many Oh inc
dan. most prominent in party . ,eau'l :,
uan tend at times to forget tnan i! II
lIa '.y democracy the function OF POM
ollt ts loader must normally be to leau'
''" W 70 drive. We, the men VINO com
while the great bulk of the com 11p na,o
my n govern ourselves. we "elc
sn1u leadership, but we wish our lea
II az ~ understand that they derive
sa,e strength from us, and that alth
, n+;ou, we look to them for guidance w
ls e meet this guidance TO De III az
sslDls ance with our interests ana
ny ideals.
~ .,o THEODORE Roosevelt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
Thief Gets One Dollar.

Hndson,-While the agent OF lne
Louisiana Railway and Navigation
Company was at dinner THURSDAY
some one broke into the depot lnere
wore two letters on the desk, one con.
tanning $40 and the other 81: Inc
thief did not get the letter when con,
tanned $40, but took the one with Vne
smaller amount.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
PROGRESS at RoseIand.

Roseland.-The Roseland PuOllc
School has opened for a nine months
term, with an enrolment of 1870.
Marshall Sauls' cotton gin, Arcoia'
was entirely destroyed by fire TINS
week The property cost over $1,000
and was only partly insured.
Business at he Roseland creamery
is on the increase, and shipments OF
butter are being made daily to Ham
mond and New Orleans. There IS nc
question but the product will hnd
large sale, as it is pronounced hrSV
| class.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
WI ~ Ell n 4 { ;!|;2{H
@*5 ~ fEI$ \ rs! y Is ~
Solve the Ciphers Used by Yeggmenr N

nolicp to post office inspectors dhu Wv
treasury secret service people
Translating, you find that 10 mah0
tho eo,n Won take ten or dozen
sticks of dynamite and use e''nel
wood or pure alcohol in the manner
! directed.
Fewer depredations by yeggmeh are
ronorted this year than usual. Last
fall a series of such crimes o'cu'leO
and since that time apparently '"e'o
has been period Of inactivity among
these most dangerous OF plnhoeIeis'
The most office inspectors, whose con-
tact with yeggmen IS frequent SiiUo
tho attacks are often directed against
country post Offices, hesitate 10 say
t whether there has been an actual te-
, ductjOn in their numbers; Tor eApe.
\ rjence goes to show that waves ol
h crime seem to sweep the country aitei
G intervals of varying length.
: The "yeggmen" are especially feareu
& hocause Of their recklessness regard
# ing the sacrifice of human Ile' VI ~
d sell, handling the soup Is
a ons business. The explosion is men
ace to anyone in the building ana on
20 on the robbers must make a running
A fight Of it to make a getaway Will
"a the swag." 49,,
he The name is of gypsy origin an'
ne among gypsies indicates clever ,nie
OF. 50 the "yegg" is a wandering th'e'
Cd generally hobo" AS late as t"eht
~ ,ears ago one tramp meeting anothe
,at and desiring to be sure of his identl'
,de &C professional tramp, saluted I'LL
in. "Ho, Beau" 1t was the password e
de- tablishing at once confldentlal Pal
nst nership on a basis approaching OF
his lawry. The "yeggs" generally d
bv tramps, though not all tramps d
the "yeggs."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
Inndliras Rice Harvest.

Lake Charles.-The new rice crop
is beginning to reach the market IN
some volume. New Honduras solo
this week for S2.75 per barrel, ana
found a ready market. Honduras
rice is now being marketed IN all
narts of Southwest Louisiana. Inc
crop in Calcasieu parish is said TO De
af1east 20 per cent short of what was
raised last year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
nan,,tv Kills Negro.

Vammond.-A negro was Sho' "i.
Instantly killed Thursday OS Dep~ no
sheriff Ivy Thompson of GeneSSe'
Tho negro was arrested at Genesee
for stealing coupon books OF a iunlOeI
enmrany and was brought to nam IL,
mond to he locked up. AS the tram
stopped and the deputy al1gnteo WIZ WIZ
his prisoner the negro made a dash
for liberty. On refusing to halt Wnel
ordered the deputy opened fire ant
tine first shot took effect in the nc
gros heart.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
o,,isiana Corn and Cotton.

~,u Orleans 10 eo'f
-, IN me os Of the grain committee of the tt
1 NAV. Orleans Board of Trade the
acreage of corn in Louisiana TINS rs year year
a sni,, he - per cent in excess OF 5na at
y" "i'i last wear, and the total yielu ~ o'
corn will be about 5O,Oo ,SOt ve oaSA''
W. ooo 600 more than last year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
Record Price for Cattle.

Bayou Chicot.-Remi Vidrlhe, ~
oakdale, La, bought from hlmuS
Campbell, of Pine Prairie, hfty-seVen q
head of choice beeves from ~ =
years old at $3.50. This is the hlgn'
est price ever paid for cattle Ill tn ns
section. Bids were offered on tne
cattle by buyers from Pine Pralile
Alexardria. Washington and whit
yille
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09
uae+er's Crop Estimate.

New Enthusiastically hester VI
the New Orleans Cotton hAe l nron
said Friday that the commercial ' u1up
for the year ending Aug d. l' do'
t u no,,nted to 1O,6O9,66S bales, a oe,
crease under last year of S'2l0' 49, a a
1 aoareose under year before last Oh OF
o osS 99S and a decrease under lSV0-0'
of 3 9O1 ,324 bales.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-09

wv REL IfNEI tnat IoNS' H'1
l1@> Hughes has been support
V M ed by the bulk Of the WIS,
AWa.y est and most disintereStea
.sss5aa public opinion as resaluS
A most of his measures ana
nositions and | think that TINS haS
been markedly the case as lesa' 10
direct primary nominations. hno"
that many honest and sincere men
are on principle opposed to GoVelnol
Hughes on this point, and hho" "'9o
that the proposed reform VIII very
possibly accomplish less than us ca,
treme advocates expect; Whlle l an
we'll aware. as of course all thlnklhe
mon must be, that the worth u any
such measure in the last resort ue'
nends upon the character OF the Vur ,
ars and that no patent device WIN
ovar secure good government unless
the people themselves devote sum ~
o;or+ energy, time, and Judgment 10
make the device work. flh"i,''
free,v admit that here and thete'
where the principle of direct nolnina,
lions has been applied in TOO ciuuo
shane or wrongheadedly, 1t has, WINE
oholishing certain evils, produced VI
- eccantuated others-in certain cases
= for instance, putting premium upoi
:. Tho lavish expenditure of money
4 But while I freely admit all this'
=, royertheless feel, in the first place
~ that on the fundamental issue OF u
- -, roct urinary nominations the Cover
~ nor is right and, in the second pl"o'
~ that as the measure finally came
40 FOR action In the state legislature
was well-nigh free from all ob1ectiol
sova those of the men who ooJec'
Il because they are fundamentally o
he nosed to any change whatever III -
on dosIrod direction. The bill proVlo'
ay onlv for direct popular action IN u
IRE nr;rnaries in relatively small Is
on pranhical and political commuh't u
he thereby making the experiment III
on where there was least liability 10
the rious objection, and avoiding or gel
ring the task of dealing WIN .noe0
communities where the difficulties
doroers to be overcome Wouiu
loo arestest Moreover, while guaran'
on. inc full liberty Of individual ac'ion
,eip also provided for the easy ln"ii
pTnp vance of party organization,
tho NO thereby avoided some very real
' az eers-among them that OF EMU
49, ING the use of masses OF 'he niin wv,
my ~ marty in any given district 10 al'
10 the actions of the majority parry,
;. otber words, the proposed Dill, "
# marked a very real step III au e. e,
was tentatively and caotlousy -
n OF Cd and provided all possible
ange GU euards against abuses. If in pra'
crop q e had failed to work IN any pa
1910, lar, there would have peen ~ p ~
de- dif7culty in making whatever an
SO, mpnts or changes were neceSSel
t of The Republican party was III