davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
SHERIFF'S SALE

The Stale of Mississippi. Noxubee co,u
BANK OF Newton and E. F. oouhty'
Anderson. Bank Elk.
NO. f7 vs.
A. {. FAINT and W, v. FAINT.
d. execution on Judgment.
Dy virtue OF the above writ dIrected r. y.
NE once Of Circuit Clerk of NoSnhae M from
i Iossisslppi. l will on Monday. Decerh ov1nty'
$50, being first Monday of a to~re ~ nth.
Sourt, at the Court House of said co,n. circuit
rgai nours; sell by auction to the bivbest nn;lSs99in
tor cash. the following real prooerfu 81 rloder
" Veen ievled on by me as the propertv ~ " .ntI mas
'. rant, one OF the defendants and viii sAu W..
ants "a Sa,t writ and all costs, the said dsfsnS %
SCI Santins IN property described BELOW.
9, tgomI Section 9. T. Is. R. II
~ less ElsEl4SEA Section II r TX d 20
Et2 SErt Section Is. T. is, R. IL 49, 10
" Section 10, T. Is. R ia
MtN,G Section 20 T.. Is, r. ia
INV Section 2, 7. is, r 10
":2NWA less 40 A. off E.. side snd u,,l,u.
= a. on T.. side NEh Seotioe 4. T * D 20
Son'slning IN all llN acres more Nv L." -" 20
ahs Understood that the one-third int.s &c It BE-
sSSVe described property of W v Ferst IN the
nr;o- 70 satisfy this writ and all costs W. &c
ne scove described property bains en-. ps1psrty.
I'm ic,s county Mississippi. This NoSssin
1T, MCCLURE.
RhFlR,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
NOTICE TO

The Estate In tho cboroo-,
No. 1861 of conr, ne SNu n u
Charles Hardin, Deceased. County, Miss.
Letters of administration &C. t. a." on said
estate having been on the 9Th of September. lslI
Granted TO the undersigned by John A. Tyson.
Cnancery Clerk of said County ot Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to have same probated and regis
tered by said clerk within one year from Ibis
date. N' 'h's
any claim will bar the same. ~
This 3rd day of November. 1916.
MRS. PAMELA HARDIN.
AdmX. C. t. a." of said Estate
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE
IN the State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
homas McHenry


IN the State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Thomas McHenry
No. 405 We. In cbon,o
William Wilder, ct al 0efS
IN pursuance of a final decree rendered in the
aUoVe-stated cause at the October Term. A. d
i'l1, OF the court aforesaid. dated October 26tb
a. 1916 the undersigned Commissioner in said
cause appointed. will on Monday. the 4th dav of
december, A. D; 1916, in front of the door of the
court house in the City of Macon, in said county
c wrvn IN t lesal hours proceed to sell at public out.
described real estate. lying and being situated +; Z
sa Tho County and State. to,wit:
Inc West Half [Wkl of the Northeast
quarter lNEAl and the East Half [E1sl of the
Northwest Quarter (NWAl of Section Two ri
i1wnshlp Thirteen lI3l Range Eighteen isl.
Terms OF sale: The purchaser to pay at time
OF sale 20 per cent of the price bid and balance
upon conformation of the sale on End SATURDAY ;n
December. 1916. SATURDAY IN
The title to the sbove-described propertv ia he.
tieveo 10 De perfect, but l shall only convey such
s1tle as vests in me by virtue of said final decree
fS : ISL 1910. JOHN A. TYSON.
tSe"I Commissioner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE

Inc State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
IVY virtue OF the provisions of a certain deed Of
trust executed by W. T. Showers and his ulfn
Mar mary showers, on the lst day of April. 1918, to A. r
n certain iusett, TO secure to Anna l.. s. Dent,
sgust deed being recorded in Trust Deed RooI
No ilV, page i64, in Chancery Clerks office in
sa1 county, |. the undersigned as said trnstaa
v VIII on Monday, the ith day of December Isls''
C Sr%t" u iCRai hours IN front Of the door of the
% SCI az auction to the highest bidder for cash
WI SEQ and Els El2 SWA Sec Il. L. IA, 1SE
lnG property mentioned in said trust deed will
of this proceeding. ""' 'ne cost
This No, N ,o,e AT. DENT.
~ 'tNs Tr,,stoa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
The State of Mississlppi. Novuboo "a,

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
by virtue of the provisions Of a ertain deed q,
trust executed by J~arnigan and husband Star.
1912. to A 7. Dent, as trustee, 10 sccmrs -
Anna l.. 5, Dent a certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned, said trust deed being recorded in Trnst
Deed Book No. ITO. page 226, in Chancery CierE's
Once IN SAID county, !. the undersigned as said
1916, within legal hours, in front Of tho dor
Q, the County Court House in the City of Macon
miss proceed to sell at auction TO the highest
oluuor Tor cash the following described lands living
wit, ~ "'Npp' 10
Fast Half Southeast Quarter, Sectioy %
township Fifteen North, Range Fifteen Fast
Inc property mentioned in said trust deed will
De sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and the eos,
Of this proceeding. A. r DENT ''S'
This Nov. q, 1916. Trn,,,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi,
No. 1898

IT'St9SIFPI'
No. 1888
Wash Mattax
VS..
Clara Mattox.
In the ChanceryC Court of Noxubee County.
10 Clara Mattox, who is a nonresident of the
State of Mississippi. residing in the State Of Ala
ham, Ala. BURNING
We command you to be and appear before the
term thereof to be holden at the court honse IN IN
tne City or Macon, Miss, in said county of Noxu-
pee On the 18th Monday in April, A. d. 1917 then
and There to plead, answer or demur to the orig
ant, N "e ueieho-
witness my signature aud the seal of said
court ai1xed at my office in city of Macon
Miss. this S1st day Of October, 1916.
lSeall JOHN A. TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
OR STOLEN

From ~Brooksville, Miss, about Nov.
10Th, 1916, one bay horse mule
about l4H hands high, six wears old
For the past three years has been ir
Ihe possession of Jake or Ella Moslev.
llved or the Rhett place. eight miles
east of Brooksville. No marks or
blemishes on mule. VI
Liberal reward for recovery of mule.
Address j. ]. ST. JOHN.
Brooksville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
Notice Of Borrowing Money

Notice is hereby given of tho rroro., A.
noaru OF Supervisors of Noxuhee County Mo
no %drow Tor the purpose of defrayinr The ex.
penses OF the county, other than judiciary ex
pemses, at the December. 1916, term tbe
w SJH Oh StooooM CTen Thousand DoliarsJ, for
%trearury of of the county payahlo nnt upon .ne
rra' county fund said loan to bear Interest," NJ
uot exceeding + per centum per annnm and ~ haN %
come que on Jan: LIST, 1917, payable togetber W WI
for th ,osn ans out OF first money collected for taxes
Bids Invited. N'""'S purposes.
Ivy order OF the Board this Nov. 9th ,o,s :,
pursuance to Section SSS and SS4 Code Ie,s j"
JOHN A. TYSON.
Clerk of the Roard
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
Schedule Of Trains at Macon, Miss.

S|OUTHB0UND
No. | Express Daily ....... 1:l5 a. m.
Through to Mobile
No. 3 Express Daily. ...... 1892 p. m.
Through to Mobile
No. b Express Daily ....... 5:4l p. m.
Through to Meridian
NORTHBOUND
No. 2 Express Daily ......, 2:3C a. m
Through to st. Louis
No A Express DAILY ....... AIT m
Through to st. Louis
No. 6 Express Daily ....... 1926 a. m
Through to Union City
W. G. MCCULLAR, Agt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01

Sealed pas are invited to be filed with the I'M.
oerslgned clerk on or before 2 o'clock n. M nv :"
MoNDAY THE 4TH DAY OF DECEMprp ioIe
for furnishing supplies for the county conv;c..
70 - ene month OF December. 1916, to be dei,vsnss
a. H, Srooksville and Macon, Miss. to the Convict
Supplies to be furnished IA bero+ofou
Contract will be awareed to the lowest h;dao.
D pme Doaro reserves the right to reject ali biSs
by order OF the Board of Supervisors Of Norn-
,o 3 county, Mississippi: this 9Th day Of Nov
12lo: JNO. A. TYSON, Chan clsrL'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
Gard Of Thanks
f. ID. CAvETT.

The white farmers of the Ce,to,
Point neighborhood gave a dinner last
week to 300 colored farmers of the
same neighborhood at the Noxubee In.
dustrial School under the management
OF ). }. Hunter. 1t was a g~et-togetber
meeting and was a splendid success
All the colored folks who enjoyed the
dinner desire to thank their White
friends who gave them the great treat
Resolutions were offered and nassed
commenting highly Noxubee county "a
a suitable home for any honest and in
dustrious colored man and his familv to
live in. s ! u,,Nrpn
PoMH SMITH,
RICHARD Common,
- Committee.
"anted-Two good white mixers.
n. SCALES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01

Van6Pr'S (aIp- will on Monday. Dec. 4rh
""1~' o"'s sell in front Of the court
louac door one red and white spotted steer wear.
ing about two years old. marked with crop off
1T and aplit in ripht ear. Taken up and
"trnycd n '%coriing to law by !. n. White living
\ District 2 ID {. FERRIS Rance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE

The State of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
BY virtue of the provisions of n certain da., -
trust executed by Willie Edwards on the atb
DAY OF Dec, 1910. to A.. T. Dent. as trustee, to
secure to Miss Velma Dent a certain indebteiness
th9reiy mentioned. said trust deed being recoiiei
~ peeu BOOK No. lOl: p &. in Chancery Clerks
office in said county. |. the undersigned ma true
zee. VIII on Saturday, the 2Srd day. of December
islo' within legal hours in front Of the door Of
the Court House in the City of Macon. Miss,
proceed to sell at auction to the highest bidder
Six Township IL Range Is East.
Inc property mentioned in said trust deed will
De sold to satisfy said indebtedness and the cost
n tnis proceeding. A. T. DENT,
Aue WV ~ 1910. Trustee,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01

tor Sale or Exchange d5s! fine S;s;;1sa
Au Der. for cash or exc6asnama stallion
GEORGE GOUSEiT.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
For Sale

F0r Sale One registered Jersey bpu, two
hos ..I. reglssred Jersey cows Tor sale. ons
mas mas a calf three weeks old. the other S@ ons % M
for sai IL 'S Mi a1y ssi, also lis 80 high grade Jersey o
See B N. BOGGESS. Brooksyiiap IvS.nle parties.
BoGGESS. Macon, Miss 'ie' MISS or I 5,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
Statement Of Financial Condition Of
Bank of Macon.

located at MACON, in the County Of Noxubee.
State of Mississippi, at the close Of bushes,
NOV. IL, 1916, made to the Board of Bank
Examiners.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-01
Notice to Dealers in Convict Supplies.

MS 18th day of Nov, 1915. .Suhst;t,tnj T TOiN,
The sun., 1916-10-25
DETAILS
CHARGES OF WASTE
Replies to Whitman's Chal-
lenge With 10 S%pccifica-
tiOns Of Extravaganza.

~SYRAcUsr. y. T., Oct. ct-Samucl
Scabury. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. read at a mass meeting hero to-
night an open letter addressed TO Gov.
Whitman IN which he made reply 10 the
Governors challenge to produce details
In support OF the charge hat the state
Administration has been e~Xtravagant
and wasteful.
The letter contained nineteen srecif-
cations and charged. among other
things:
"a mistake OF $4,000, 900 In your
estimate OF State expense to prevent ex-
posure OF this mistake an unnecessary
direct tax Of $co.0 00. 900 appropriation
OF S3.s5%.000 for canal construction
which was not needed or used for that
purpose $500. 900 wasted In advertising
the proposed constitution H.s+7.0OO
ineticiently expended on highways more
than 5000 new jobs added to State SER
vice administrative expenses of the
State have increased s465.647.la
$4,000 was expended for u secret stair
case leading to the Governors office
failure to veto items a%ggregating Sl3.-
s52,24s which the tax reduction com
mittee showed you could ave to the tax
payers"
Mr.. Seabury stated that after prom
ising the people In 1915 a budget of 3&+,-
900. 900 Gov. whitman violated this
promise and signed appropriations to-
falling $40. 900 900. He charged also that
Gov. Whitman destroyed the effective
ness OF the Workmen's Compensation
Commission.
The sun., 1916-10-25
HAS LONG
TALK WITH WILSON
Goes Over Every Phase Of His
Work at Berlin and Then
Keeps Mum.

Loyc BRANCH, y. J., Oct. ~st-James
W Gerard. American Ambassador TO Ger
many. came to Shadow Lawn to-day to
discuss with President Wilson III the
former characterized later as every
phase OF the situation involved In my
work II Berlin" He lunched with the
President and remained with him after
ward for more thar two hours.
The Ambassador said he planned to
remain in this country until after cleo
ton. but would take no part IN the
Presidential campaign. He talked freely
with reporters about various phases OF
the German situation. but refused alb
solutely to be quoted or to allow the
publication OF what he said. Il am
representing the whole nation and can
not mix in politics." he said.
Mr.. Gerard would not say specifically
that he had discussed the submarine
issue or peace with the President. hut
TO each direct question replied: We
discussed the entire situation
He did say. however. that II could he
taken for granted that he would not
be away from his post II he believed
any immediate emergency was threaten
ing.
NJ. Gerard said ne expected 20 see
the President again before leaving for
Berlin. He declared ne would not begin
to make definite plans for sailing for
two or three weeks. He mentioned one
boat leaving the middle OF November
and another the first Of December as
ships he might lake II conditions were
favorable.
The Ambassador mentioned that the
German Emperor wac seldom In Berlin.
but spent most OF his time or either
the western or eastern front. Mr.. Ger
ard said that Can't. Karl Bowel, for
The sun., 1916-10-25
HUGHES SPURNS
DISLOYAL VOTES
Continued from First Page.

penditures heavy. as purchasing power
Increased. But one of these days we
are going back to the realities of a life
OF peace. and then America will he In
competition with the most disciplined
n thoroughly trained and most efficient
nations on earth.
I'VE want protection. not for the sake
OF protection. We want production, not
for the sake of production. We want
protection to have production In order
that We can lay the basis for social
justice and improvement. You cannot
have 1t unless you have the basis In
stability Of enterprise.
You can bring down your house you
can destroy the chance for any ono man.
small or big. to make a living O can
easily uproot the tree Of prosperity, but
II is n different thing to take care in
a sane and Intelligent way Of the funda-
mental basis OF all American improve
ment. and that 10 what We propose
Il DO"
The sun., 1916-10-25

he declared that ''of course w are try
ing to get all loyal German Americans
to vote for Wilson,"
"Mr. Chairman asked q reporter. I'm
your first instalment Of the Weary
story you promis | documentary proof
that such an agreement was made be-
tween Mr.. Hughes and O'Leary's organ
isation. but nowhere In n Of the In
~stalinents IL that proof contained. Is
that proof still to comeT'
woolley Says Proof was shswn.
I'VE did not say We would submit
documentary proof" began the chair
man. when he was interrupted by Rob-
ert w. Woolley, director Of publicity Of
the Democratic National Committee:
The minutes Of the O'Leary organ
ixation. which We have already made
public. show the proof" ne said. "Ths
minutes show that Mr.. Hughes did re-
ceive O'Ieary n his committee they
show that Justice Cobalt. In Chicago.
called on the Republican leaders and
then reported and was given a vote of
hanks BY the O'Leary committee. and
they show that in subsequent speeches
made BY Mfr. Hughes he satisfied the de-
mands OF the American Independence
Conference
Yes" put In the chairman, Mr..
Hughes knew what the purposes Of that
organization are and what il stands for
and In his speeches he has kept still
about hyphenatcs and has. particularly
by his Philadelphia speech, met the ap-
proval OF the organization. That Phil
adelphia speech shows the agreement"
rs that Philadelphia speech your
only proof that such an agreement wal
entered into by the Republican candi-
The sun., 1916-10-25
METZ TO VOTE FOR HUGHES.
Brooklyn Municipal Club Ballots In
q. o.. p. Noninee's Favor.

Herman A. Metz. lifelong Democrat.
former Congressman n Comptroller OF
New York city. Ii going TO vote for
Charles E. Hughes.
AZ the guest of honor at n dinner
given last night by the Municipal Club
OF Brooklyn at the Brooklyn University
Club. Mr.. Metz cast the final ballot In
the straw vote OF the club. The vote
stood: Hughes. az: Wilson. IT: Whit
man, 80: Seabury, IS. Four years ago
the members OF the club voted as fol-
lows; Taft, IL; Roosevelt. Is; Wilson.
10.
In his address Mr.. Metz said no was
a German American. but not nm Amerl-
can German, He added that even II
Mr., Wilson had been Wo-German he
would not have voted for him. Uni
versal military training was advocated
BY the former Congressman ~ a real
preparedness measure.
Ludwig Nisscn, the wealthy diamond
exporter. said that although the Gem
trail Powers spent together for their
armies and navScs only 3tlS. 600. 900
a year, they were prepa red TO meet all
Europe, while tho United States, spend
ing Sl.toS,00 900. couldn't meet any
body.
The sun., 1916-10-25
TAMMANY'S SPLIT
SHOWN BY COHALAN
G. o. p. Leaders Say Powerful
Wigwam Men Are Work
ing for Hughes.

The action Of Supreme Court Justice
Daniel f. Cohalan. always considered a
strong Tammany man. in playing such
a prominent part in the activities ": the
American Independence Conference,
which Is opposing the election OF Presi-
lent Wilson. caused Republican leaders
yesterday TO assert that a number II
powerful Tammany men are working for
the Republican candidate.
The President. AZ II Is we'll known, has
never been popular at the wigwam he
cause OF his refusal 10 recognize Tam
many men In distributing Fedora, tobs.
Only recently II was reported that Tam
many intends to "knifc' the President on
election day. hut the revelation that
Justice CohRlan. who at one time was
the legal adviser OF Charles r. Murphy.
H. working hard for the Republican can-
didates is the first public v%eriication
that there Is a strong anti-Wilson sent!-
ment In Tammany Hall.
When Justice CohRlan was asked yes
terday for "A statement concerning his
part In the controversy In the political
camps over he 'hyphen" issue he said
he had nothing to say at his time. he
might have a statement to make later.
he declared,
At Tammany Hall. the connection of
Justice Cohalan with the O'Leary or
g~ani1at,on. WAS not commented on,
Thomas r. Smith, secretary Of Tammany
Hall. however. when asked Justice Co
halan's present status at Tammany Hall,
said
Justice Cohalan Is no longer a men,
her ~ Tammany Hall and Is not con-
nected with the organization In my n
That 4; al, VIC hav TO say about the
matter. We are not Interested at all"
ono Republican leader, h for politi-
cal reasons did not wish his identity
known, asserted that he knew mt least
twenty-five prominent Tammany mer
who not only intend to vote for Mr.
Hughes but who are doing all In their
power 70 win votes for him.
The sun., 1916-10-25
NO JOB FOR COLONEL.
Democrats Say Hughes Promised 60
Keen r.. X. on Cabinet.

The assertion was credited to Charles
Z. Hughes BY Democratic headquarters
last night that Theodore Roosevelt Will
not be made . member OF his Cabinet IL
h. (Hvshes) is elected President. AT
Democratic hca~ dquarters II was said
that the Chicago Journal printed yester-
day a despatch from Milwaukee saying
that Hughes had riven this assurance to
Germans. and that II had been impaired
to the German Lutheran and Cafholic
pastors of Wisconsin by representatives
Of the American Independence Confer
ence.
The German clergymen are said 90
have convened In Milwaukee at the re-
quest Of VIII X. Macdonald. secretary
OF the American Independence Confer
ence. one Of their number. the Rev.
y. j. Obcrle. pastor OF st. Stephens Cath
Ollie Church OF New Coeln. a village neaf
milwaukee,. telegraphed Hughes, through
Chairman Wilcox to earn on what au-
thori,y the assurance was given.
In the telegram IL was said that the
ministers had been Informed that a com
mittee OF which Macdonald was a mem
Der had called OF Hughes to express
their alarm over the possibility that
Roosevelt, who had frequently voiced
his hostility toward German methods
nigh, become a member OF h Hughes
Cabinet and that the Ma 40
sured that Roosevelt wOuld be appointed
20 no Cabinet position.
Chairman Wilcox OF the Republican
committee issued a statement early this
morning denying the existence Of any
agreement of Mr.. Hughes TO this effect.
He said:
i have received a telegram addressed
TO Mr.. Hughes dated to-day At MIL
0a,Laa ana aiynA1 Iaues bb,I,.
rastor' of ST. Stephens Catholic Church.
New Coeln. Wis. The Rev, Mr.. Oberle
In his telegram declares that a Mr..
jacobson representing VIII r. MacDon-
aid. secretary Of the national campaign
committee OF the American lndepend-
, cnce Conference. had made statements
tn the effect that during u visit OF Mr.,
Macdonald with his committee to Mr.
Hughes. MIR. Hughes assured the COM
rriItee hat in the event Of his election
10 the Presidency he would not appoint
Theodore Roosevelt, TO any Cabinet posi-
ten.
The Rev. Mr.. Oberle makes other
unimportant declarations.
II natly deny this statement MIR
| Wilcox continued. The telegram / re-
| ce!ved to-day from VIII II, MarDonald
and which I made public says OF the
| Macdonald committees conference with
! Mr.. Hughes, I will make an affdavi'
| tina, Mr.. Hughes made no promise
agreed to nothing. mentioned no pact
! and the statement that Mr.. Hughes has
issued regarding our conference Ii abso-
lutely true in every detail.
II deeply regret the Democratic Ma
| tional Committees attempt TO inject is.
paign in which they nave no proper
Dlara - Mr. WILCOX added
The sun., 1916-10-25
OVATION IN BRONX.
Candidate Enters h Hall ~
Means Of Fire Escape.

Perhaps the greatest ovation that he
received during his nights tour was ac-
corded Mr.. Hughes last night when he
arrived at Hunts Point Palace after he
left the star Casino. For fully ten min
utes the crowds In the TANNED hall. ball
cony and corridors stood and cheered.
Notwithstanding the candidates repeated
efforts to stop them by raising his hand.
Twice as many persons waited outside
OF the hall for a sight OF the Republican
candidate as those who sat stood
within. The police had great difficulty
In handling traffic along 1880 street. "a
wide as II Is. for three hours before
Hughes appeared.
He was due at Q 80 =. NJ. and ne was
pu%nctual almost TO the minute. The
band welcomed the candidate by playing
Yankee Doodle" II was impossible for
Mr.. Hughes and the police TO get into the
hall by the main entrance. which Is on
the second floor OF the building prize
fight was In progress In the Garden un-
derneath-so he was taken up a hre
escape on the side OF the building, which
was no short climb for a tired cam
paigner, but with his usual good nature
Mr.. Hughes unhesltatingly mounted the
long and dark steps.
The sun., 1916-10-25
Business

He said regarding the business pros
poets Of the United States II he should
be elected
Every EFFORT must be made By tn.
Republicans properly to safeguard and
maintain American labor and enterprise.
There will he most efficient competition
for American labor at the end Of the
war. Europe viii never he az efficient
to compete with us as II will he at the
close Of tho war War factories will he
turned into peace factories over night.
"If We are TO maintain our wage
scales and safeguard labor we must take
means to protect our manufacturing en-
terprisos by n wise and SANE protective
tarir.
81. like The opposition, am In favor OF
q ,ariff commission, hut tariff commits
slons do not pass tariff laws 10 obtain