davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
,>A7,o4 N<LHA
Arrested in Decatur

Huntsville. February 2.--(Special) }
News has been received here of the ar
rest of Thompson Ware. formerly of this
city, in Decatur, for the sheriff of Jeffer-
son county. where he is wanted on a
charge of larceny from the person.
Ware, 1t Is claimed. robbed a man in Bir-
mingham of two gold watches and about
$50 In money. He was traced to Hunts
vile and then back to Decatur, where
he was captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
BARS ARE PUT Up
IN PERRY COUNTY
Executive Committee Also
Adopts Plurality Plan in
Approaching Primary

Marion. February 12.-(Special) )-The
Perry county democratic executive COM
mittee met today and adcptec the plu-
rality plan for the county primary. The
bars were put up. thereby affecting about
100 voters who in the last election cast
their ballots for the socialist and pro-
gressive tickets.
The committee adopted a resolution in
dorsng Charles II. Greer for secretary
Of state.
An opportunity will be given the voters
of the county to express their wish in
reference to the cattle tick by voting
tick or mo tick at the primary cleo
tion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
low Governor Tried to Dis
suade Him From Voting
for Plurality Plan
CALLED INTO ROOM
AT EXCHANGE HOTEL
Names of Conner and Underwood Were
Both Handled in Unusual Man.
ner-Replies to Tate's
Recent Assertion

Then YOU are for old Comer!n
What to hi has Oscar Underwood
BOT to do with it?'
According 10 Col. Gardner Greene, who
VAS in Birmingham last night, these ex-
pressions were employed by the governor
bf Alabama in an effort to dissuade him.
Els a member of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee. from voting for the
I.doption of the plurality plan for the prl-
,nary of April g.
Colonel Greene issued a statement in
Ieply to charges preferred against him by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13


IF. Lloyd Tate of Wetumpka, solicitor OF
the Fifteenth judicial circuit charges to
the effect that he, though candidate
for the office of attorney general, de-
cined to resign his membership on the
committee, and while fighting for the
plurality plan, fought for b. b. Conner.
In his statement attempting to refute
these charges, Colonel Greene incidentally
relates his experience with the governor,
member of whose staff ne Is, an ex-
perience which occurred in rooms 514-5is
OF the Exchange hotel, Montgomery. As
a result of Colonel Greene's statement
there is left no doubt in the minds OF
local politicians but that the governor
did lead the successful fight against the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
INTENSE COLD
TO MODERATE

Washington, February 12.-The wide
spread cold wave which forced the mer-
curry in some sections to the lowest
point ever recorded by the weather bu-
reau will moderate in the north and
casl tomorrow, according to the bureau
forecasters, but even lower tempera-
lures will prevail in the Ohio valley
Friday and the south Atlantic and east
gulf states Saturday.
A great area of high pressure over
the upper lake region, it was reported,
had caused rain In the lower Missis-
sippi valley and Texas. with snow in
the Missouri, middle Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys.
The snowstorm is moving eastward
ana is expected on the coast tomor-
roW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Adopt Fowl Ordinance

Huntsville, February 12.-tSpecial }
Hereafter, people who raise poultry in
Huntsville must keep their fowl off the
streets. The city commissioners have
adopted an ordinance requiring that poul-
try be kept on the premises of the owners
and providing a fine for allowing them to
run at large. There has been a popular
demand for an ordinance of this kind for
some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
William f. Thiebes

With a band of 80 pieces, led by
Signor Napp, the remains of William
Il. Thiebes, a local musician, were es
corted to the Louisville and Nashville
depot yesterday morning. The remains
were on their way to Evansville for
interment.
The deceased was a well known mu-
sician of this city and died in Den
ver Col, last Saturday. He Is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs IL. G. Goetz,
of 1903 II Fifth avenue, north. The re-
mains were in charge of Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Charge Negro With Burglary

Sol Ward, a negro, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officers Williams
and Byrd at Woodlawn and placed in
The city jail charged with burglary and
grand larceny. On the confession of the
negro the officers allege that they
were able to recover about $500 worth
of stolen property. The negro is an al
legged car breaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
DIR. Warfjeld RESIGNS

Easton, Pa, February 12.-Dr +. y.
Warfield today resigned as president
of Lafayette college. He has been at
lafayette for the past % years During
several years past there has been fric-
ficn between the president and some
of the professors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Deaths and Funerals
w. III. Hydinger

The remains of w. II. Hydinger. aged
- years, who died Wednesday night
at the residence of his son, T.. b. Hy-
Ginger, at North Haven, were sent to
Nashville last night for interment by
bige 10y. The deceased is survived nv
son and three daughters. He was "A
confederate veteran and had resided in
birmingham for the past rs years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
BUSINESS ADVISED
TO BE FREE WITH
ITS SUGGESTIONS
CONTINUED Fron, Page One,

many, being the speakers Of the evening.
DR.. Rathgen told of Germanys strug-
giles with trade combinations and paid
high tribute to American business ideals
as he had heard them expressed during
the convention.
Secretary Redfield discussed the various
activities of his department. In the re-
organized bureau of domestic and foreign
commerce, he said, an adequate though
small force was now in the foreign field
obtaining information that would prove
of vital Importance to the extension of
American commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Mrs. Sally Cunningham

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Sally Cunningham aged "a years.
who died Wednesday night in a local
infirmary. will be conducted at II
o'clock this morning from the resi-
dence of NJ. NJ. Kennedy. 7214 Walker
avenue. Interment viii follow in Nc
E.lwain cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

The city beautiful movement at the
present time appears to have evolved into
a sort of Chicken fight
Nearly every letter received at the city
beautiful department at the city han with
in the past few days has dealt exclusive
ly with chickens. Each writer claims he
or she cannot raise flowers because the
chickens of the neighborhood will other
wise and they pray for relief.
The department has already issued am
pie instruction as to means of relief.
There are two city ordinances regulating
the personal conduct of a chicken, and
in view of these ordinances. the advice
of the department has been to "swipe,
confiseate or KILL" all neighborly birds
who insist in straying from their native
heath and wallowing in the flower beds
next door, The city ordinances Will pro-
teet anyone taking such action. as the
aforesaid bird has no excuse whatever un-
der the law in being away from home.
A. E. HagebanS, manager of the f. j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Mrs. M. c. Gulley

Tuscaloosa, February 12-(Special }
The remains of Mrs. NJ. c. Gulley were
carried today to Greensboro, where the
funeral services will be held. Mr. Gulley
died here Wednesday at the home Of
her son. Frank Gulley, on queen City
avenue. She has resided in Tuscaloosa
for several years. coming here from her
home in Greensboro to be with her sons,
who are in business here Mrs. Gulley
has been in bad health for some time.
She. is. survived by three sons. Walter
Gulley and Frank Gulley OF Tuscaloosa
and Edward Gulley of Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Auto Is Stolen

Dr. A. L. Meadow yesterday reports
ed that his Ford automobile had been
stolen while he was calling on a pa
tient at Eleventh avenue and Seven
teenth street. The machine Is a rum
about with license No. 39O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
w. l.. Johns

Eufaula, February 12.-(Special.) Wv.
L. Johns, well known live stockman,
died this afternoon at his home on the
old Fem place between Eufaula and
Clayton, following a short Illness with
pneumonia He had only moved recently
from his home at Clayton to the Fcnn
place. He is survived by widow and
three hons, Rogers, Walden and VIII
Johns. who all live at Clayton. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at the
residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
Overcome by Cold

Island Falls. Me-, February 12.-Al-
bert Mclaughlin, a farmer of Oakdale,
was overcome by the cold today while
lcriving, fell from his wagon, and was
frozen to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13
George w. Doles

Columbus, Ga, February. 12.-(SpeciaI)
George w. Doles, aged 73 years, a prom
nent citizen of Phenix City, was found
dead in bed this morning. Death was
due to natural causes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

LICE 10y, Undertaken. Phone 7GS.
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-13

plurality plan. and that the object of
his fight was to handicap Mr.. Conner
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29

1t YOU need truss go 10 see DR. Scott At
D.. Pittman's old stand. Large stock aud
low pric-r.
Marst-ler'S for boys' school war from,
foot to head
Shoes in all, feathers, I'll kinds and all
prices Mar~ieler's
FOR RENT:-Hou-e in weiricks row
CT Wall.
Superior Grain Drill. the p-er of them
all. sold by Phillips Il Morslanl.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
TAKE OFF THAT
BULGING SHIRT

and put on this one that was lanndered at
the Charles Town Steam Laundry. Then
when yol get to the theater you'll not
feel uocomf rtable-y"ur shirt will stay
IN its place, and the other fellow will
wonder why. The onlv reason is "lauD-
dered at the Charles Town Steam Laun-
derry" Ifyou've never tired us do So
this week. and YOU will see that The only
''hot air" we use IS our irons We sew,
on buttons and do reasonab repairing
free of charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

M.s Zciis CRAY VIA entertain lhn
El,rc Sou. club Thursday afternoon
November o.
Personals
Mr- j. Frank Blair and small son
j Frank Blair Dr.. arrived in the
city Wednesday ev,ulne from Wir'
MA Fails. aud win bc guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Horace Gooch for some
time Mr. Blair viii arrive m tho
city this week send 90 join the rest OF
lho party
/ Mr g. T. walsh lclt yesterday oI
.tDu0un for TOP, aa kuns u rcspu h.
/ Go wc.sarc summouiug her go Tho
beside oI Der mother who is quit"
lin
Mr. and Mrs rs q Spuhcrr, have
'as their guest ON au extended visit
tho aiior.s sister Miss Kat, Stoke,
OF 30 paso Who has just been ON %
visit with friends ana relatives m
Dallas ana other points
Mrs $ r. putty is leaving this oy.
ching for toliua Texas where ahr
| WIN combine business with pleasure
on 900 extended stay
Mrs g. O. Bishop and son Don 'o
returned from uu ,...Hdrd visit 900
Chicago ANA other points
Mr. aud Mrs A1am lahr,f. off
Cumberland Nd are ruu.t. m the
. CITY
Mis-. NotuI purua Ha gone ,u
go Rcro. Okla. where she win make
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
Personals

Mrs ~ Tucker of CluN. IS 80 be-
visiting BOO Amarillo
e. q Jon. Dr. who has been wal.
ul his home at Decatur ha. J--oDiH.
tcI himself with hI- father and
brother iu Che louD. Dry Goods CO.
of Amarillo
Senator r. Z Mahu %. CLOVIS. ~
N pl od thrpuah Amarillo 'J.t
uiant ou DIS way to Oklahoma CTS
Too visit hl- .On Scott
The father of o. % Thompson 4.
reported seriously 900 900 hia home 9i
Memphis Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

Constable what is This man
charged with"'
He's e camera iieu1 OF the worst
Kind Nrr Honor
But he shouldn't have been ar
rested imply because De- has ma
uH fDr taking pictures
.lt ISN'T that Yer Honor be- takes
the Dlmpfu. T..Bif.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
AnluSen1entS


VI The Grand
Universal nU. boo tHr Chinese Mystery
prnma Imp
There q. Destiny
Drama Victor
rarrelod uud Bl-huu Eoy
Comedy 'rNs'li
Title unknown
Vaudeville, lm Chairman 1fI
Leah Dlupuur com, 'N iurul
Black aud White
lp.tr's Orchestra
NJ The Mission.
The Million Dollar Mystery $50 4
TUauUuH.,
The million Dollar Mystery so
TNHuhUU
IBr ulIpu N,..t.,
HrIIu..
TH. III All .Hk. Primo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
Amarillo Society

Tullos store beginning ai lO o'clock
ana every one wishing To- secure
dainty Christmas aifis or anything
n the line OF table dciracies are in
Nitcd 10 attend.
The philathea class OF the First
Baptist church viii meet saturday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock with Mr.
John " Nculo. 1900 Madison street.
aud an member are urged To 90
present AIit
Tho Athenucum club v,l meet
this afternoon a. $500 o.rlorl win
Mrs Il u Ames. 1ul Harrison street
Lesson Bcrliue. Stoddards Tee.
lures No. 81. PIP 5-5l
Roll call Current g. rutH
Topic for discus ion
Location of Berlin aud Braudor
burg Gate. pp t-l' Mr GroUn.
dycko
rntcr den Linden pp l2l5. o..
lbs AIR Sladc
berlin lrmory PIP 1917 Mrs
White
Monument ~ victory pp Is and
! Inc Mrs Underwood
statute of Frederick the Great
and Guduo House. pp. 2a.2a Mrs
/ tuIua
! German cabs aud restaurants. pp
la5-a7 aud ASA Nr, s.uUtt
Royal Museum pp 1884 Mrs
. Lemon
Royal opcr. House ana theatre
pu 25.3N Mrs John uu
Row" Palace pp il-is Mr.
. Fiber ia1i
-'uddarl Travel Dla# $50 @ Nil
meet rbi, afternoon at O. 300 o.r.u,.
with Mas Louis Nuibonr itIH t'.,
street
o., 900 Paris
ro.,Noo Jean Nm Jean bg 20.
lHu.r
NMhor arc rorur tod 10 rco.
rr' 600. uan. of Hugo ICES NiH
.raa'n.
HoU mH Quotation from o..
Iu..uI'.
T.H. 200. OBJ .Is.lon
D. HUM Uu tarfuu d.
.|H.. NU turrou-,l
I. Iwrr
#.... . lean d'frr
Tu'.. "HuDia
% p'... .a dome
I.u r#'..1r1s
Partition cafes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
IIIGlNT sTnrEHlN n0Nr

$50 have l0r sale or frsle au r...
CANT home confaiuine lfty acr.
UIa.a andy .oII good house. orchard
0fr water barns hos pasture. aH
houses. in best farming part col pa.
handle and adjoining tho thrNrr
cts of Hediey D0nieF county Tou
Price $500 90 WIN exchange f0-
mer .auii.e rity property or farm
rF land Joe Niekie IaUl 90
Memphis. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

Policy, Honey and Tar Compound
lmr IInmn

Group scare you. The loud
hcarsc Cr1upy cough choking and
gaspinr for breath. iahored lreafh-
.uL. rall tor immediate relief The
very FIRST doses 0' Foley Honey
ard Tar Compound win master the
.ruu n cots the thIck mucous.
rirars away tho phlegm ara opens
LID and eases rho air passage Har-
u'I Berg. Ma Mich. writes. we
.Ito Folevf Honey aud Tar 90 our
children llr rflrn and H aiWaf. acts
amrk'r Every uaer g.. q friend Dor
..le o. all drurri.ir
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

WANTED FOR SPOT CASH Woll
built three 90 iiy, room residence.
air io good repair, In or near Nma-
rllo. Clauu, on Nashhurn TO h'
moved tu ranch about hall WY
between Amarillo and claude l1-
less gou are willing 10 sci. go @ r..l
sacrifice. not necessary go answer.
90 win co.t considerable 20 move.
besides our clients prefer Co build e
new one. unless they secure @ gene
nine bargain barn cribs. ANA
fence misht also hc con iderrd Joe
3 NirKlc Land CO.. Memphis I'rnH
% ID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
100, TORS VINEYARD
By HOP"

DOCTORS VINEYARD
6. = Vineyard, W. ~; u. l.. Vine
yard, ". -. ~. T.. Vineyard. VI. -.
Smgcr, and diseases OF Women
N-liay aud Pathological Laboratories
National life Bldg, AMARILLO. Texas.
David 4. Hanson, n. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND HCRGE0N
surgery and Surgical Diseases "a
Women
Pathological Laboratory
4aits az Carson Buildiaa.
Phone $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

Five thou aul lamps in the f'.t.
irr room 0i q NcH Y0.k olrHfr.
company hein fo uarm tha p'a.r .t
cool weather
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
WANTED

WANTED Work 10y the hour.
Phone G3J. 2lO-tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

BRhlDS made from comhinrs Elite
Hairlres- iug parlor. ~ Fuqua Bld2.
Phone -. 293-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

Tullos store. beginning go 10 o'clock
and every one wishing To- secure
dainty Christmas ailts or anything
m the line of table dcl,acies are in
Nitcd 10 attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

Ms Gotta GRAY Ubl entertain thn
Elirc Nou club Thursday afternoon
November o.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
ASSOCIATES

A young girl wrots a query to Dor
ris Blake, heart throD ~xperts the
other day. She said the young man
to whom she was engaged never intro
duced her to any of his masculine
friends, and she feared he was asham-
ed of them. Was this anything against
the young man?
Miss Blake made no decided ruling
Perhaps she could not afford to run
the chance of advising wrongly in a
particular case But the average per-
son would say most emphatically that
the young woman had better look for
another young man His unusual ac-
ton means either that he is ashamed
of his friends or that he is ashamed
Of her and either condemns him SO
far as being suitable life partner for
her.
Young man, every girl has right
to Judge you by the company you
keep. More than that, your employer
and your relatives have the same
right. And they recognize and utilize
it. Sc, much as walking down the
street with a known dfssolute charac-
ter may keep you out of good job
FIVE years from now. The older people
who seem to pay small attention to
yon see a good deal more than you
imagine Every man with whom you
have any dealings whatsoever, every
person to whom you talk five min
utes; forms an estimate of your worth
The best advice ever offered to
young men is that of mixing with peo-
pie smarter and better than they are
Life is lived on separate planes and
the only possible way one gets from
a lower to a higher plane is by push
ing himself up But no one ever
pushes himself up until he looks W
and sees attractions that make him
want to get up and the easiest way
to get the habit of looking up is com
rading with men who exist on high
er plane. You are forced to look ur
to understand and enjoy things thai
they understand and enioy4
Are you ashamed or proud OF you
companions?
Are they ashamed or proud Of you'
Joplin Globe.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
GRANT COUNTYWILL Be
REPRESENTED At FAIR
COMMISSIONERS MAKE APPRo.
PRIATloN FOR NEW MEXICO
EXHIBIT AT SAN DIEGO (

Santa Fe, April 15.-Grant county
has followed the example ofLuna and
Colfax counties and appropriated 81
geo for d proper exhibit in the New
Mexico building at san Diego.
The forest service is arranging for
a first class exhibit Of the attractions
and resources Of New Mexico forests.
The New Mexico board has assigned
to the service a separate exhibit room
in which a splendid display win be
made in which District Forester A. g.
Ringland, the forest supervisors and
other forest officials will take great
pride. This exhibit will include re-
lief map Of the national forests with
in the state; an automatic steropticon
lantern carrying slides and descrip-
tive natter. portions Of typical ma
tional forest in miniature showing
uses and administrator, three tim.
Der sale models. miniature fire tower,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
. .Made ..pNlnu statement

Albany, sA. j. April 13.-Some of
the gpIninen are believed. to have con-
fessed before they died. Superintend-
ent John 8. Riley Of the state prison
department said that Statements
would arrive here from ossining to-
day, which would show that JUS
tice had been done by the sexecu-
tions." He knew nothing of the ma
ture of the statements.
The statement is said to implicate
none but the men who died today.
Governor Glynn refused to discuss
the subject although it is known that
the contents Of the statement has
been made known 20 him, the gov
ernor is said to be satisfied that the
four gunmen were guilty.
No word was forthcoming as to
whether the confession" was made
by all or one Of the condemned men.
1t was given to Warden Clancy this
morning at o'clock. No promises
were held out to the writer, it is said,
but in their last hours there was a
voluntary change in the attitude of
some OF the condemned. 'sas aa5
The reports state the statement
came from Dago Frank.
For days there has been constant
rumor that he woul tell all before
he died. A remark made by Mr.. Ri
f4eS~ strengthened the belief that
Dago'' Frank confessed.
"The men had the same opportunity
to make to this statement, but they
did not choose to avail themselves of
it," ~ P@
Mr.. Riley went to the prison under
the impression that Dago Frank want
ed to make a final confession, but
the prisoner would not talk. Had he
broken silence, it was generally under
stood the death penalty would not
have been inflicted today No re
| prieve would have been granted, 1t is
declared, but the executions would moi
have taken place until next Saturday
Hope that such a delay might give
time for new court action was held
out to the gunmen by their relatives
Mr.. Riley said today that he would
issue a formal statement as soon as
The messenger arrived,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13

was then along the Mississippi river,
Today the As states sweep unbrokenly
across the continent The flag
has also been planted over the Philip
pines, over numerou strategic islands
in the Pacific. over the enormous
area OF Alaska and at the new gate
way of oceans at Panama Several
years ago 1t was carried around the
world by fleet Of American battle
ships, and just five years ago it was
planted at the North Pole by Com
mander Peary.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-13
UNITY IN 1916

Sentor Cummins' prediction that IN
the next national campaign the repub-
Iicans and progressives viii be united
against a common enemy seems to
be well based, During the past year
the progressiyes have made no adj
yancement in any quarter. Steadily
the process of party disintegration
has been going on all over the ma
ton, and practically all of those who
have left the progressives have re-
turned to the republican fold, During
the past year the progressive party
has been without leadership, without
aim and without hope 1t has failed
10 justify itself as an Independent
movement. This has come about log
icaliy and Iar reasons recognized by
all! There was never any real pur-
pose in splitting the. republican party
except to give Mr.. Roosevelt another
term in the presidency Apparently
Mr.. Roosevelt himself never expected
the progressive party to survive, for
he has since contributed practically
nothing to it, has given it no substan-
tial encouragement and has allowed it
to drift a pathetic derelict upon the
high seas Of politics.
The example set by Colonel Roose-
velt has justified the rank and file in
changing their course. There is real
" nothing left to the movement to
inspire interest. It is true that a
bushwhacking campaign is being car
.ried on here and thereby lesser lead
ems who are seeking office. but the
real spirit Of the party is gone. And
this is as it should be. After split
ting the republican party and accom-.
plishing the defeat of President Taft,
Colonel Roosevelt naturally lost inter
est in the new party. His resentment
having served its purpose, there was
nothing more to accomplish and pro
badly no one saw with greater clear
ness the futility of trying to keep the
organization alive than Roosevelt
himself.
AS was pointed out By the senator
from Iowa. the present administra
tion is moyingtoWard its own destruc
lion. It has fatIed substantially a
every point. But the thing chat mus
ultimately cali for most serious con
sideration from me American people
is what senator Cunmins calls the
overthrow Of representative govern
ment" whereby the president has vir
tualIy wiped out congress as an inde
pendent body and "obliterated that
ancient ard once powerful department
Of government BY the creation 81