davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
MEXICO EVINCES NTREST
in PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
HuERTA DOES NOT FEAR WILSON WILL SUGGEST ANY MORE
MEASURES THAN ARE NOW EXISTING-WILI.
CONFISCATE FUNDS If NECESSARY.
Special Taxes Already
villa Prepares to Attack ChihuahuaHa Large Well Equipped
ArnyWill Press CAPITALIZATION Is Confident

MENlCO CITY Nov. 3O-The pos
sible treatment OF the Mexican ques-
tion by Pre- sident Wilson's coming
message has aroused considerable in
terest among fhe Mexican government
Off icials. but there u notable absence
OF alarm because OF the deep-rooted
conviction hat neither Intervention
nor the surr wing OF arms and ammu-
milton 10 cas- rebels will he recon
mpndcd
The continuation Of the financial
blockade President Huerta will not
-egard ss vital blow TO his admins
tration. however enfeeblng 10 may he
Anything short OF these measures will
he regarded with comparative compla-
cency by General Huerta. who is pre-
pared to pursue a logged course OF re-
sistance against hts enemies. although
he realizes 10 means indefinite war
fare.
But his friends point out that al
though the government may he bank
rupt the Provisional President is far
from being without funds and IS not
likely 10 he entirely without money
as long as private institutions and
corporations possess funds
They are OF the opinion that the
President will not tail. for the sake OF
what he considers right. 10 resort TO
forced loans. Indeed. persuasive
methods have already been used and
in several eases have borne marked
similarity 20 the forced loan system
Millions For the Taking
In the Mexican republic there are
many men rated as milliouaires and
several large corporations whose
fuH Ia. uR.af1.If- ~
prospective taxation There are mil
lions TO be had for the taking and
General Huertas admirers declare
that he would be acting IN accord
ance II he utilized This money for de-
fense
Special taxes have already been an
nounced which win become effective
tomorrow and will net st least
81 .ooO. .0OO pesos tS1,.5o0 nU0i annual
~ 20 the government o. would be
quite feasible, 10 is pointed out 70
augment this amount materially by
the simple method Of still further ir
creasing the taxes No revenue
which might produce funds FOR the
government l. being overlooked
Gambling Fiourishes.
For sycars Mexico Ciit Vas known
As CITY where gambling was greatly
restricted. bul today there are many
resorts Of this class operating openly.
and each is paying its quota IN the
shape Of license fee- IN g. an.
nounced that an these gambling
places will be closed 'emporarilv in
order that they may be reopfncd ur.
der new arrangement " b. under
stood that this arrangement will be
he granting OF a concession 20 one
concern for all the gambling I'm the
city. This would maEe tho collection
Of the tax more simple and certain.
No confirmation Is available of YES
terday's report that the government
has obtained q 100000 pesos loan
nor Is there evidence of anv marked
(continued on Page EightJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
AT MONSTER MASS MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY At
WASHINGTON.
Strong Resolutions Adopted Urg-
ing President to Recommend
WOman's Suffrage.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 600 a week.
campsirn by the National fmorcsn
Woman Suffrage association to secure
tho adoption 81 conafiuuouqi
smendmen. Io cnfranchi.c women
vas launched today 90 mass meet
ana in local theatre D, va. tu. for
nal op"n'nr ~ he forty.hfth annual
convention OF fhc association
An sss"ntiaro which packed mo
'Gihce from foofhrhf 'o CALLERS ue
tended for nearly s hour. .p discus
a.ons Dos conspi'goI. adg0psfe. 0i
Tho woman sufracr movement of yar
iOue phase nf tho uTr1sr ,aure
suspended above fhe drop curtain
uas huge vrilow banner bearing fU,
legend
We demand su amendment fo fnr
fCoutinuad on PAGE Eirhft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Indianapolis Union of
Team SterS Coz on Strike
SAD END TO
HONEYMOON

kOkOMO. lad. Nov. 3o-Ed Cri.
shaw. forty. farmer. and Mrs vii
bur Youugman. twenty. ~ Champaign.
co.,. were killed and Wilbur Young.
man twenty-thrce. husband of the
dead woman. was fatally hurt this o.
'eruoon when the carriage in which
they Ver" riding was struck o.. =
Lake Erie a Western passenger train
~ crossiuE near Fairfield The cur.
tsins ON the carriage prevented Gr..
shaw. Who was dri,irr. from seeing
the approaching train
Nr and Mrs Youngmau we're on
ihoii honeymoon Grishav had met
fho couple af Fairfield and vas fak.
'ng them fo hi- homo for Wei. when
fhr accident occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Slayer OF Six Men Is I'm Utah
Wine and Will Be Asphyxiated

BINGHAM. Utah. tov 30
While Ralph Lopez. the slayer of
So men, was attempting 60 batter
down a bulkhead 80 the entrance
% the tunnel in the Utah Apex
mine here. late to-day. q posse
penetrated an incline and brought
out the bodies Of Deputy SheriHs
Douglass. Huisey and Tom Man
drich. the victims o. the desper-
ado in a subterranean hqht yes
t-rdaY sftfrnoon
A development late 90 day was
TIE report that Mike Cranoy.ch.
who shot and seriously wounded
ris wife several days ago. also is
fugitive in the mine and is co.
operating with Loncz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
CURRENCY BILL
NOW COMPLETED
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE
ENDS WORK ON MEASURE
LATE LAST NIGHT.
Bill Is Practically the Same as
Presented by Senator Owen
and Will Suit i'residen

WASHINGTON. II. &. Nov 20 -
Determined TO have the administration
currency bill ready for consideration
by the Senate ss Democratic nartv
measure when the new session OF Con
sress opens tomorrow. the Senate
conference OF Democrats worked far
INTO the night tonight settling the
disputed details OF the bill As final
ly agreed upon. the measure was but
little different from the draft present.
ed TO the Senate by Chairman owen
ana the hve other administration Dem.
ocrats OF the banking and currency
committee. The conference decided.
however. that II disputed points Of i'm.
portance became apparent in the
course OF the debate on the floor. each
nlnerenCe among the Democrats as II
arose would be taken up in the con
terence. the party disagreemsnts
Strengthened out and the majority
united TO act on the floor
To Guarantee Deposits
The administration members OF the
banking and currency committee re-
ported TO the conference tonight on
practically all 81 the disputed PROPOSE
tlons in the hill The conference
adopted the recommendation for a
banks which enter the new system
This would provide that after tho new
regional banks have earned n six per
cent. dividend on their stock and es-
tablished forty per cent. surplus. the
excess earnings shall be divided hall
and hah One part shall be devoted
To guarantee fund and the otha~ half
shall he paid ~ the government as a
franchise faN
Federal Reserve Board.
The conference also adopted the
suggestion Of the committee that the
Federal reserve board. which will
control the neN system. should con.
sist OF the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry and stN members TO he appoint ed
hy the President An attempt NAV he
made 10 pl5ce the Comptroller Of The
Currency on the board
The conference. with the exception
of writing In the provision for a guar.
aniee of bank depofits. has made no
material chPnee in tho draft OF the
bill presented bv senator owen. and
tho conference measure. IL e. uractic-
ally certain will be acceptable to
President NTson
wi,-on Get, Bnet.
Ire~|gerf wilson retur-a' ea-lN to-
dfN fr"m <sW work. Wrc~e - cav the
Amy N1-N '~r-hali rsTe and. after
long autou-oi.' e. --Ge pot iu touch with
Tho bemo. sa'i~ 1eafs-s VINO are engi-
neefirC tto ,grTenrV hti .r tho sc0sf"
The preSiGsrt - hi~rl- u'Nse-d With
'H- progress - fHr TerIn~rufIc r1rfr--
nrre and fopse For tha erar'r met of
t." H,I before many weeks. ''nf'r-
i-.s ~ -ha senate cu-tenr, committee
Ccontinusd on Page L Ehp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
tackles Leave Nanl.s


NAPLES. Nov 3O-The United
States batusships Florida and NrI.an.
sas sailed from here this afternoon on
lhe return voyage 20 the United
States. As the ships moved our they
were saluted. and Wcre followed bv
notillas from the various Yacht clubs
The bands on the battleships PLAYED
Neapolitan airs. and the crowds along
the shore shouted Viva America"
The battleships Counecticut and
Kansas and the collier Cyclops also
sailed from Genoa this afternoon and
viii Join the Arkansas and LIoridd
west OF Gibraltar. when the squadron
will continue the voyage together to
America
Oficers and men aboard the war
ships were unanimous boo declaring
that their visit was one Of the most
enjoyable they had ever had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
STEAMER LOST;
CREW IS SAVED

fIrtNN Ni0I. <or Tfr
steamer o. H Nl.nolr OF Cleveland
which grounded oT >orh Point .r
faI' UufDr taf "wednesday rI.rf
HntH .r 600 durne fhr nsr,. STORM
f...I .t.r. that section of f.. aa.
'H.f rzh' 'nr vIU probably Is a
.ffrI lu.. Tho Grew remained ur
board until bop" ~ .HtInl ft' steam
on "aa abandoned and Ifn ast,r.
f'.'u"d tn"m hurflt before miInIgrf
Ir' tne' pa. bound from ror 49,
'N1r fo uuhHio vifn 1850. bu.heia of
1.t $40 HrrWnf rfubabI, eHf ba
aN. 'r a.t utff rI fIr CARGO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Two deputies on guard st the
mouth of tire mine opened fre
with rifles when Lopez he aan
breaking down the bulkhead.
and he rctreatcd INTO the mine
after Dry no away one board.
That be IS suferIng with hunger
is the belief ~ the officers. Ne
has been i0 the mine with only
small supply Of food since
thursday
Hundreds Volunteer Services.
Hundrcds % Americans and
foreigners begged ir dozen dr.
ierent tongues to-day FOR the op
porturity 90 search the mine for
the murdered deputies.
Only FIVE. led BY strauper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
ORDER BECAME EFFECTIVE
AT MIDNIGHT LAST
NIGHT.
Union Makes Certain Exemptions
to Protect Sick and COunseIs
Against Violence. =

lNDlANAPOLlS. Ind. Nov. 90
The teamsters' and chauneurs' strike
ordered hy unanimous vote OF the
union go meeting this afternoon. was
begun ~ midnight tonight Accord
inr 20 Thomas ! Farrell. general or
ranizor OF the international Brother
hood OF Teamstors. Chaufeu-s.
Stahi'mcn and Helpers Of America,
2.l26 men arc involved
With tho exception OF drivers OF
hoarsos government wagons and au,
'omobilo- and express companiesi
Wagons and machines. and union
drivers nf milk wagons practically all
tContinued on PAGE rfahtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

mayor-eieet ~ Bingham, were a.
lowed 70 penetrate the workings
Nfter making two attempts they
brought out the bodies which had
been dragged by Lopez some dis
tance UP an incline
Oui"itted repeatedly since
Lcpez began his career Of blood.
shed on November p. the Dur.
suing sherrhs Of seven counties
to-day decided 20 bstten up the
mine and attempt % asphysiate
the fugitive with poisonous eas-s
Accordingly fourteen % the ~
teen exits were stopped with
bulkhesds and the work % prep.
arat'on for forcing IN gas Is under
way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
DECISION DAY IN
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON so, ao Tho m.
tcns ar tho supreme court iu closed
conferenC" have given final touches
to number of decisions fo De- au.
nounccd tomorrow.
More than sevcnf, Eve casof are
now awaiting hual action D., the
court but which Of those the Justices
have been considering durirr tho
IhsuksgitinE recess remained mys.
tory tonight
The Kentucky efafe rate case. fb
railroad OH land grsut cases from Cal
uornia. tho -o.callel hook publishers
antitrust suit the intcr mountain
rate cases and the Nov YORK. narbor
sugar hChferaEc case have been un
der confederation since last spring
and decisions IN them have been
awaited for months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
Died From
Injuries

rrf. .. N.rIaf.. f. ffr Irf...r..
TAIHWONT 49, Ns So. .u
Charlie Heoso who tae mr o.r. b.
% ffsin on Walker. sdIrs .r tbI.
cIty saturday evening died e.rI. fHIa
morning af thr Miner. hospifr uur
INK Tine dfF meHeara was received
from hIs ai.fcf .n Uuarotr la. aud
fhe huds pIU bo shipped hrr,
1frf.r ra. under car .f M,
'reIrI' train When fhe t.fI sr,..-
started 90 move tHo train n. sa.
caught by ono of iho tu.. po.U
leR and one arm worr fuf un and
ne bod. manEird Reese va. o.
hlsok m.fn employed hf Urehar. ~
DrnrIe contractor vino ar. CON
struc'inT ihe nov H q A. r|fntf
into ibia cts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

JUAREZ. Mexico. Nov. 30-General
Francisco Villa. constitutionalist lead
er. said to-day that northern Mexico.
embracing the states of Sonora. Chi.
huahua. Coahuila. Nuevo Leon and
Tamulipas end including the territory
from the border TO line 800 miles
southwark. will be wholly under the
authority OF the rebel forces within
two weeks The forces which are
fighting Huerts will then join at
Guadalaiara with view of marching
on to Mexico City.
This campaign. he said. contem-
plated not only the capture OF Chihua-
hua City. but also spreading OF the
constitutionalist authority further
south
He Is 10 be Joined in the interior
later by General Carranza. the head
Of the revolutionary movement.
So far as the north is concerned.
villa said the campaign is between
l4.5oo federal troops. mostly in gar
risons and 20 300 rebels or constitu-
tionalists In garrisons and roaming
the country.
Well Equipped
In preparation for the attack on
Chihuahua City. 3.5O0 troops with Is
machine guns and equipment which
hiled three trains. had left Juarez up
TO TO-DAY ana had reached point
5o miles south villa expects 70 Join
his mon within few days. and n
possible 10 keep open train and tel
egraph service behind him. He said
he would be- in chihuahua city with
IN ten days
Bu; the capture Of the city. he in.
sisted. VIII be- only an incident OF a
further advance later. in conjunction
with Carranza and other rebel lead.
erS.
villa pointed out that tho only i'm.
lortant point along the United state.
border not held by the rebels now
are Nueyo Laredo. opposite Laredo,
Texas and piedras Negras. opposite
Eagle Pass. Texas. and that his forces
already han captured the cities nurth
except GLsymas. Chihuahua city,
Saitillo. Mcnclovs and Monterey.
On 90 Mexico City.
.'N. Wills Snit -thut poo nr- deStin4-
ZION our forces are working together
ne troops WOW in ~orurs will move
eouthWagd. attacking Guayma- Thos4
in the east NOW conferred around Victoria
Will move ""sthvest while Viu 60
right down through tho heart ~ tho
country tn tho vaN , Vi1r take ghi-
huaNUa. whore & Vill no ir command
within ron daNS Then . VIII Join tho
"i I1adalaJera Combined Vc viii march
i' Me >irU cts,
Chihuahua 'itv ha- heeu ,lt Off from
comm Hu'~Itiou fn~ more "A. ~. fu,. gge.f..
force. had made evrrN preparation fl.
oppose fne rehHl afEf.. Almost $40 Tho
Tool ..rpii"- have been "sHau-trd.
Fr7rr's." ts."1egn. u.Ir eto. .r for.
IN relations .u '.f. r.rsi.- cabinet uH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
CONDITION IS
NOW SERIOUS

special fHsUrf.H fr frr fufrliFeurer
FAlRMONT. ". Va Nov 80 The
condition of Mr. Thomas Madden.
Tho seventeen, car.old bride. who on
last Friday evening ate Bichloride OF
mercury tablets .u an effort TO end
her life. vas very critical tonight. A.
The time OF the act r was thought
fhe Eirl would recover as stomach
pumps we're used and 10 was believed
rho poison was sll removed from her
system. Late to.uight her condition
TOOK turn for rho worse and her
death is expected Domestic trouble
caused tho act ON the part of the
YOUNG bride
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01
RUSSIAN CRUISER AGROUND

SERNsTOpOL Russia. No, eo
The Russian unprotected cruiser t-rat
lota went aground fo dav ON rocf
near rcstchania Rat. and i4 In crit
zeal position. Tho crew vas landed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

WAHHtNuTON NOV. lo--Torrcarti
West VirEfnia-Rafn Monday. Tuss-
day unsettled ana colder; probably ioosi
ratna
western rennsy1vania-Rain Monday
Tuesday local rains and colder. fnoder.
ste 20 brisf southwssf % south vfnds
Monday
ohto-Rsin Monday. Tuesday. colder
and partly cioudy. moderate - Srfss
southeast 20 south winds Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-01

Ccontinusd on Page Z ghtD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06

Frost The police could learn little
about the affair last night Frost
was still somewhat intoxicated when
he was brought to the hospital b! a
man whose name was not learned. An
effort was made by Sergeant Thomas
to secure details of the affair. Frost
said he was stabbed while in a sa
loon but did not remember what sa
loon and does not seem to know who
attacked him.
1T is hardly possible robbery was
the motive" said Sergeant Thomas
last night after Frost had been cut
he visited several saloons. In an
Eighth street restaurant he produced
$50. l am unable to learn as yet who
it was who helped the man to the
hospital. hardly believe the trouble
occurred in a saloon, for in that case
it would seem we would have been
notified
This morning it was learned that
Frost had bottle of whiskey in his
pocket which was broken, and it is
thought this caused the wounds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION
OF CHEHALIS COUNTY

The Democratic party having won
the confidence of the great masses of
the people because its principles are
truly progressive, must be kept pro-
gressive, at all hazards, foes within
must be repressed, and friends with
out must be attracted. The officers
elected must not be abandoned oy
the rank and file to make the fight
alone and unaided; everyone is in.
terested-everyone must help-pub-
lie opinion being all potent, it must
be concentrated--it should be quicl;
to applaud efforts of our public SER
wants and equally quick to condemn
movements against the public inter
ests.
In Ernest Lister, this state has a
governor that progressives can point
to with pride and satisfaction, but
Mr. Lister will need the moral SUD
port of every true Democrat and ev.
cry liberal progressive citizen IN the
state.
In Woodrow Wilson, the country
will have a president who will prac
tice what William J. Bryan preached
for 20 years, but he will be surround
ed by influences that he may not he
able to withstand, unless an aroused
public sentiment remains alert and
gives encouragement.
Politics from now on must be m;tGC
the business of the rank and Tile =
party management must be made
Democratic-the humble must Le
made to Offset the arrogant-the hon
est must cancel the dishonest the
leader must follow the course mapped
out by the people.
To accomplish all this thorough Or.
ganizatiOn is imperative.
The plan provides for heading the
organization with the regularly elect.
ed party committeeman, provided Tor
in the state law, which precludes all
possibility of the organization Gegen'
Grating into a mere machine, because
all voters taking part in the primary
elections, whether enrolled as mem.
bers of the organization or not, have
a voice in the selection of it's Off.
GERS.
The proposition is to provide each
member with periodical that reflects
true Democratic sentiment, keeps the
entire membership abreast of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06

TATHILE m1ncemeat may be bought
" Of excellent quality and deli
cious in quality, many families
prefer the kind that is made under
their own supervision. Those who de-
may then assure themselves that liquor
is excluded. while families who taboo
pork can in this way see that they
have porkless mincemeat.
Cheap Mincemeats.
Vegetarian Mincemeat. Take one
recl green tomatoes. chopped fine.
Drain juice and throw it away. Pour
n three pintS of hot water and cook
five minutes. Drain off all juice. DO
this three times. Add two and one-hnlf
pounds seeded raisins. one-haif pound
chopped citron. one teacupful of cider
vinegar. two level tablespoonful OF
ground cinnamon. onellf teaspoontul
each of ground cloves. allspice and
nutmeg. one tablespoonful of salt.
Mlncemeat With Cider.-Boil two
pounds of beef That from the neck
may be used. When cold enough to
handle mince finely. To every pint
of meat add two pints of chopped ap
pies. a cupful of raisins, one cupful OF
currants and Il quarter pound of citron
Put all fruit through meat grinder
Add salt. sugar and spice to taste; also
glass of currant or grape jelly. Mix
and moisten well with good. sweet
cider. Boil thoroughly and it will keep
all winter.
Elaborate Pie Filings.
Rich Mincemeat.-Taket three pints Of
cooked meat, beef and pork, six pintN
Of apples, one pint of molasses, one
pint of vinegar, one pint of boiled cider.
one pint of suet. two pints of raisin>
chopped, five pints of brown sugar
one and one-half pounds of citroh, Gin
namon, nutmeg, ground cloves, two Ia
blespoonfuls each of salt and black
pepper. Crate the rind and squeeZo
the Juice ofsone lemon. Boil until the
raisins are tender
Mincemeat de Luxe.-Take half y
hounds of raw beef. one pound of suet
aud one pound tart apples. Chop each
finely and separately. Take half y
bound of currants well mashed anu
dried, half pound of raisins, seeded
half a pound citron cut into small bits
half a pound of brown sugar, half &
pint of New Orleans molasses, one
ounce of salt, half ounce of mixed Gin
namon, cloves and allspice. one-fourtb
ounce white pepper, one-half grated
nutmeg, juice of some lemon, half u
pint Of cider. Mix meat. suet' salt al'N
spices. Add apples then fruit, thei
cider and last of all the sugar.
Il n 6nz/
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06
WeSfHTSHEN
%@salI6UPB0ARD
HOMEMADE MINcEMEAT.

TA7HILE mincemeat may be bought
" of excellent quality and deli
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-02-06

times, crystaliZes opinion systemati-
cally, imparts uniformity to the ag-
tation, and will tend to confine lie
discussion of public questions in tue
order of their Importance, and to one
thing at time.
While the plan necessarily leaves
many of the details to be worked ont
by the managing committee, it is OK
pected that the central office Will be-
come a clearing house for all sorts
of information, ideas, party policies
questions, and a general headquart-
ers for all citizens interested in pro-
gressive principles.
The central idea is to promote Dem
Ocratic ideas-to encourage the peo-
pie to reason together-to assist
those who fight on the side of the
people-to keep posted on current
events-to protest against the expose
of all movements inimical to the well
fare of the public-to distribute it
erature-to see that party pledges to
the people are kept-and generally
to make the Democratic party the in
strument through which the high as
pirations of the American people can
find expression and realization.
The plan contemplates the issuance
of cards to members, and when the
purposes of the organization are un-
derstood every citizen who believes
with Lincoln in government of the
people by the people, for the peop,,'
will be proud to carry one of these
cards.
Since the primary laws have abol-
ished primary conventions, it is alb
solutely necessary for those who
hold similar views on government to
get together under some form of o.
ganization to formulate party plat
forms and prevent chaotic political
conditions that will be taken adyar-
tage of by the interests that find it
profitable to divide the people into
warning factions.
With compact, militant organize
ton behind Ernest Lister, great
things can be accomplished for WASH
ington during his term as governor,
and a legislature in sympathy with
his practical ideas can be elected at
the next general election, and Che
halls county placed in the progress
i've Democratic column.