davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

day Is probably the most comprehensive
programme OF health education and
physical training for school children
ever authorized by the government Of
any state or country. and If adopted
and put into effective operation it Will
without doubt determine the lines along
which physical education is 20 proceed
in this country, where the states mus,
meet the nations needs n training Tor
the responsibilities Of citizenship
To Promote Health Habits.
A statement issued after the meeting
said;
"The plan provides for further en-
phasis on medical inspection, added IN
struction concerning the care OF the
body ard systematic practice IN sleh
activities as gymnastics, organized play
supervised athletics and recreatlonal eN-
ercise. with provision for the accept
ance Of reasonably equivalent activities
Of the child in the home or IN the com
munity as a substitute for a part OF the
requirement in physical exercise.
"The general purpose IS the neal IN
education OF the school children Of the
state and the promition Of health hab-
its. 10 the end Of developing more EN-
cient and vigorous men and women,
ready for such civic obligation as may
come"
A medical inspection is 70 be made
by the class teacher at the beginning
OF each days session. This IS 70 De
supplemented by health instruction.
which include two talks each week on
health. The physical exercises are 20
consist Of two-minute settlng-up drills
in the class rooms at the beginning OF
each period. or ~ least four times
day, directed b. the class teacher.
Daily Athletic Exercises.
In the lower grades the children are
20 have each Gay one hour Of super
vised play. which will include such &C
Invites as folk dancing, athletics and a
variety Of individual recreatonal &C
Invites. From the fifth grade up there
are 10 be two additional periods OF
rvmnastic work in the gymnasl um'
supervised BIZ competent physical IL
Dr. Finley said OF the question Of
military training:
"The commission is charged with an
other responsibility-that OF prescrlD-
ing a programme Of military training
but that is TO lie entirely outside OF the
schools and need not be discussed here.
What is here presented is a programme
for universal basic training health ed
ucstion and patriotic discipline
The Regents directed the Commits
s;oner If Education to furnish 70 the
schools Of the state al the earliest
POSSIBLE date the specific requirements
OF the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

Each spectator feel. tha. he Is getting
just a little more out OF the evening
than anybody else and certainly there
is no more enjoyable feeling in the
theatre than a fine glow Of snobbery.
Collier enhances every good line be
utters. Here's the test. The play con-
Germs a man who bets that he can tell
the truth for twenty-fou- hours. COL
lier is that man. During me course OF
a trying day ne tells the heroine that
he loves her. Immediately she ASKS,
Have you ever loved anybody else =?
The stricken man gasps and gurgles,
then firmly replies Yes
Who p" she demands, and Just as
solemniy Collier answers "Mauce
Adams
Everybody laughed at that, and they
laughed again when the hero was cor
nered and forced 20 give an opinion as
20 the proves OF the amateur singer.
He said Terrible" and the girl went
into Mysteries. The possibilities OF a
siege OF compulsory truth telling are
somewhat obvious, but more the less
amusing.
ADa4.eE Is = ENNA emu 10 NNtt+N '.-e.t '
to carry a show all by himself. bur. IN
fortunately. the author has presumed
20 cucumber him with AID. That rem
Gered by Vivian VESSEL as chorus
girl is capital. but some Of the others
are not particularly effective. Take Ned
4. Sparks. for instance. He is come
dian who grows on ones nerves. In the
first act we were not sure whether or
rot he was funny. Later We were GER
tain he was not.
Nothing But the Truth for all It's
many moments OF amusement, IS no
expert farce. The first act is far and
away the best. That is little less than
rank heresv IN farce construction.
Then. too. there is q short stretch m
me second act when the play seems IN
danger of running down. Il becomes
necessary 20 wind it up again some
what cumbersomely, and after that 2
proceeds merrily through 70 an effective
finish.
Much Of the fun OF the piece con
Germs the humor Of putting money into
more or less phantom mining stock
Looked at impersonally. such specula-
ton is amusing Still. We might have
laughed a little more heartily II they
had not mentioned a silver mine.
Not all the good lines and business
fall 20 Collier Rap.ev Holmes mas a
few opportunities for humor. which he
accents Margaret Brainard IS a de-
cidedly attractive heroine, although her
duties are not onerous. lone Bright
docs nicely Sith a bit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
{ IN MILK PLANT
KILLED BY FUMES
Officials of Newark Com
pany Victims When Am
mOnia Tank Bursts.

SIX men, including officer. OF the
company, we're killed and several others
injured yesterday afternoon as they
were Witnessing a final test OF an am
n.onia tank which had been installed
in the plant OF the Interstate Milk and
Cream Company, at Elizabeth Avenue
and Peddie Street, Newark. The tank
burst and the men were overcome By
the fumes.
The Dead.
JAY VI. BALLOU, 80 Birch Street,
Richmond Hill, Long Island.
CHARLES A. CAIN, 723 ST. Nicholas
Avenue. Manhattan.
SAMUEL BOTKIN. president OF the
milk company.
LOUIS MANKOWITZ. son-in-law OF
Bo,kin, secretary OF the concern.
HARRY LUTZ. supervising engineer
Of FricA Mix Machine Company, Of
Waynesboro, Penn.
LOUIS ELLIS, bookkeeper in the
plant.
or the injured three were taken 20
ST. Barnabas Hospital. They are Ed
ward Carroll, Of Eleventh Street; Peter
Malloy, Elm Street, and Joseph Ar
beitel. 655 Springfield Avenue. They
we're burned by the acid.
An official investigation was made
Immediately after the explosion by
Fred J. Moehring. inspector OF the Blu
reau OF Combustibles and Fire Risks.
He reported that the bursting Of the
tank was due 20 defective welding.
Ballou, bottle salesman. and Cain.
A chemical sgenre chad reached the plant
lust a moment before the bursting Of
the tank. in quest Of business from the
Interstate company, which had planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
CUARDSnAN RECEIVERS
RARE STONE HE LOST
Alexanderite Was Stolen from
His Store-PaWned for S25.

A rare stone, known as alexanderite'
set in a ring Of platinum was stolen
last July from the jewelry store OF
Herman Neggesmith, IT 800 Fifth Ave
nue. Yesterday Neggesmith, home on
furlouch from service with the TIN
Regiment A. the border, was summoned
TO Police Headquarters. There ne re-
ceived the ring back again.
The Jewel had been found in pawn
brokers' window by detectives Of the
Cd Branch Bureau. It haC been pledged
for s25. Neggesmith thanked Commits
gjoner Woods for the work Of the 20
lice and told him II was worth 81 500.
He was unable TO say how 1t had been
stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Seeking Work for Ex-Convicts

Members Of the National COMMITTEES
on Prisons will hold a meeting and re-
ception this afternoon az Scarsdale.
Westchester County, IN the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Shonk, 10 consider ways
Of extending the work OF the Employ
ment Committee and 20 raise funds for
that purpose. The meeting Will be sd-
dressed by Thomas Mott Osborne, War
den Of Sing Sing Prison; DR.. Z. Stsgg
Within. Of the National Committee. and
Miss Susan Macomber. a former inmate
of Auburn Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
BAYONNE TO LOSE
BABEL OF TONGUES
Alien Residents To Be Taught
English at Night Glasses.

In an effort to Americanize Bayonne,
Y. j.. Preston H. Smith. Superintendent
Of Schools there, will institute this fall
and winter night classes for the IN
struction Of It's population in the Eng
Esh Language. OF its 10000 inhabi-
tants Bayonne has $4,000 who speak a
foreign tongue.
II these can be induced 20 adopt the
language OF the Republic Mr.. Smith be-
lieves that II will be better for bust
ness. better for education and much
better in case OF strikes. As he pointed
out last night, when one side N a labor
dispute does us arguing n a speech m
COMPREHENSIVE 20 the other side there
Is not much chance Of satisfactory
settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
1921 PAROLED IN STATE
Probation Officers Collect $4,000
from Husbands in Two Months

New York State has 1921 residents
who are on probation from some court
or penal institutions, according 20 re-
port made yesterday TO the State Pro
baton Commission, which met at l05
East Twenty-second Street The adult
probationers number 9,ls2 and the
children 3.069.
During June and July probation Off
GERS collected S26, 900 from husbands
for families they had abandoned. and
investigated 4.S3S new cases. They
collected S6.463 in fines paid on the
instalmeat plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
WAR MAY CLOSE HOSPITAL
OphthaImic Institution Must Have
Contributions to Continue Work.

The New York Ophthalmic Hospital
NAV be compelled TO close if the war
keeps on. Established in 1852, It has
done much charitable work, largely
among children. Now the prices Of
drugs are higher than ever before, and
subscriptions have decreased because
Americans are giving their money 20
foreign countries.
Two free clinics for children have
been closed not only because imported
drugs cannot be obtained, but also 10
use some of the money for new IRE
ESCAPES. which viii cost about $4,000.
Unless contributions come in many
thousand children, whose sight has
been saved, VIII be without further
treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
FIRE RECORD.

10 q, m 81 East sth 81. ushs--nto sopiro
. a.. 'rIrmr.rn - A Murphy slight
4 =. f.4 of Walker Az. a. Nrsfchester 'r-~k
aarer not glrer 81 Noo.
CIs-ls5 10 s8S West san 81. i''hor' Miller
$4,000
n.-fs Tir,t AZ owner unan0@sn ~ danAx..
: co.. a. Tinl av Afm0n irr'o~ slight
? iG-f-s Eas. l0sth 81 unEnosn. thghi
= " . ,.,., -
y l0-2ot2 Madison H' 'AihH"e p'AnNA'' u"
sas-l99 GAultoa St. Unel- Ham Doll Co. IN
hlng ....
? os-fglg. 1879 Broadway. N. Schnepp u1tinI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
SCHOOL TRAINING
DRILL APPROVED
State Regents Adopt Plan
for Compulsory PhySi-
cal Instruction.
p, r.,er-I9a 70 ne rr1sunsl

s--seuse. y. Y. Sept 1.-THE State
- u Regents gave unanimous sp-
- to-day 20 the programme for
I-,,rsorv physical training in the pri-
- and public schools Of the state
70. .-rs,ded by the Military Training
'--;.s;on. Dr. John Il. Finley, State
-..s.io,.r Of Education and a mem
,of the Military Training Commits
y presented the report Of the COM
-..siop with this comment;
arse programme presented to you to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Rrnnv Lot Sold for $40

A Bronx lot was sold yesterday for
$40 at a foreclosure sale by James j.
Donovan. The buyer was Carolyn
Freedman, the plaintiff. The defend
ants were Francisco Attario and others
The lot is 25 by 100 feet, on the south
side OF East 2llth Street, SOL feet east
Of Rosewood Avenue. The sum due
was $751;. plus taxes for 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Nothing But IA. Truth" a farce
with a Tribunelike title, is amusing
when Willie Collier is on the stage.
Sometimes it lags when he leaves the
play 20 It's own devices. These devices
are for the most part familiar and for
the most part effective. Still, Collier
is the show.
His is ar intimate, insinuating style
Of comedy. When Collier tells a joke
you feel as If you were rubbing elbows
with him az bar or a soda fountain
In a manner Of speaking he lets you in
on the ground floor Of his humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
news OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Oliver MOrOSCO at Last
Acquires a New York
Playhouse.

Oliver Morosco. who for several years
has been intimating that he would not
be happy without a New York theatre.
announced yesterday that he had &C
quired one Of the plsyhouses now being
built in Forty-ffth Street by the Shu-
berts. Mr.. Morosco has taken the thea
ire on a long-term lease and will call
it the Morosco. The theatre sdjoins
the prospective Theatre FranGais, and
is the second OF the houses from
Broadway.
Announcement. is made that the No
rosco Theatre will positively be com
pleted early IN January, so II IS as
sumed that the curtain will 20 Up some
time in March. The first attraction Will
be the Morosco production Of Canary
Cottage" Furthermore, the theatre
will contain a complete set Of Offices,
which viii be occupied by Mr.. Moros-
cos staff.
Mr.. Morosco's newest plans include
the presentation Of 50 Long, Lefty" az
the Shubert Theatre on October 2, and
"Nile-a-Niinute Kendall and The
Brat will also see daylight here be
fore the new theatre is opened. By
way of making the announcement more
impressive Nr. Morosco declares that
he is also negotiating for theatres IN
Chicago and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15
Comedian Has Congenial
Role in Nothing but
the Truth"
SUB PLOTS ARE
NOT so HAPPY
Play Lays a Bit in Brief
Moments Star Is
Away.

Nothing but the Truth farce by
James Montgomery, at the Longacre
Theatre. With william Collier. Pre-
sented by II. II. Frazee. From the
novel Of Frederick Ishsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

Mcintyre and Heath will be seen IN
the new Winter Garden production.
The Washington Square Players will
offer a new bill on October 2, the pro-
gramme 20 consist Of "A Merry Death,
a harlequinade by Nicholas Evreinov,
translated from the Russian by c. Z.
Bechhofer; Lovers Luck" a comedy
BY Georges de Porto-Riche. translated
from the French by Ralph Roeder;
Sisters Of Susanna farce by Philip
Moeller. and The Sugar House By
Alice Brown. At least i've new bills
will be offered during the season.
Charles Dillingham; and Fiorenz
Ziegfeld, who are spreading the good
news over as many days as possible,
yesterday announced the acquisition OF
Leon Enrol for the Century show.
G. 5. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

Leo Ditrichstein will remain one
more week at the and H, and Cyril
Harcourt's drama. THE Intruder" viii
take possession on the 26th. The In
trudcr" is the first Cohan and Harris
offering Of the season, and will be
presented with cast including Olive
Tell. Frank Kemble Cooper, Vernon
Steel ard II. Cooper Cliffe. The pres
ent title OF the piece is the third or
fourth. none Of the others having
shown the desired durability.
Samuel Shipman, author Of The
Beauty" the worlds greatest play, de-
clsres that he is thinking Of writing
five or SIX standard works on the
drama.
On the contrary. it is explained, Con-
stance Collier viii not 60 into vaude-
Vile prior 20 her appearance IN The
Merry Wives Of Windsor
Roy Atwell and Zelda Sears, who Will
soon be late % the Fast and Grow
Fat" company, will be prominent in the
support Of Anna Held when Follow
Ne" g produced. The piece is an sdsp-
tation from the German by Felix Doer-
man, with music by Leo Asher and
Sigmu1d Romberg. Miss Held has de-
signed both the songs and the cos
tunes, and il IS promised that both
Will be startling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-15

----- --
49,
I#gN[SH2
.'zSAYz.iI
2lN5i
.IEH6slI
ESEEtI
.AMpS1I
.l6{SlI
ElI
lEsll
3ll
.5lI
E==::==:.{SNI
IslI
Ifsll
if-sEJlI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
MARINELLo BEAUTY SHOP
2i7 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
phone 2S7.

Facial hlemishes and superfIous
hairs removed Shampooing. Soft
water and CASTLE soap used. Mani
curing. Scalp treatments for falling
hair. Children's hair cutting. Hair
goods; SWITCHES made from your
combings. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
b. P. Smith Building.
DANGER SIGNAL

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop It or go and help to
put out the fire? 1t is much the same
way with cough. A cough Is dan.
ger signal as much as fire bell. You
should no more try to suppress 1t than
to stop fire bell when 1t is ringing,
but should cure the disease that caus-
es the coughing. This can nearly al
ways be done by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many have used It
with the most beneficial results. 1t
is especially valuable for the pcisist-
ent cough that so often follows bad
cold or an attack of the grip. Mrs.
Thomas Beeching. Andrews, Ind,
writes During the winter my hus-
band takes cold easily and coughs
and coughs. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best medicine for break
ing up these attacks and you cannot
get him to take any other" Obtaina-
BILE everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
ABUNDANCE OF FLOWERS

ABUNDANCE OF FLOWERS
FOR CHRISTMAS
"a little gift, a little flower, makes
Christmas a happy home"
Roses, $500, $500, $3.50, $500, $500
and 5000 per dozen.
Carnations, $1O0, 1.25, $1.50 and
$500 per dozen.
Narcissus, $1O0, and $1.25 per doz,
Lilies, $3.50 and S4.OO per doz.
Poinsettias, $4.OO to $500 per doz.
Violets, soc per bunch.
Beautiful baskets filled with cut
flowers, $500 to $500 each.
Blooming plants, soc to $500 each.
Ferns, 25c TO $500 each.
A variety of wreaths 25c to $500
each.
Florists of quality
CHlckAsHA GREEN HOUSE,
phone 4s. 62S South Fifth St.
12-21-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
Bargains i'm Real Estate,
Oil Leases. etc.

800 acres adjoining the city OF
Chickasha. price 500 per acre. This
land is suitable for subdivision into
10 and 20 acre tracts.
$40 acres located 2 miles Of good
town In Grady county Practically all
in cultivation. $50 acres in wheat,
one.half Of which goes with the farm.
Price $45 per acre,
$40 acres 8 miles of good town in
Grady county. 100 acres bottom land.
Practically all in cultivation. Price
$45. This farm can be bought on
terms Of about $4,000 cash, balance at
per cent interest.
200 acres Spring creek bottom land,
fairly well improved, located miles
from Chickasha, 2 miles Of Tabler.
A fine farm and bargain at $50 per
acre.
100 acres In cultivation, forty acres
pasture, twenty acres timber, three
barb wire fencing, four room frame
house, barn, good well and springs,
church and school on farm, northwest
quarter section HOS Four miles
west and three north of Minco, Cana
dian bottom land.
1i60 acres. Finest farm in the state
Of Oklahoma with no exceptions.
Price reasonable. Very desirably To-
Gated. Adioins one of the best towns
m Grady conntv Write for complete
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
HALL & PHILLIPS
Phone l6. Room 10.

Are YOU using our classified col
umns? You ought to--they get results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23

description, price. etc.
1860 acres. 2 miles west, one mile
south OF verden 100 acres bottom
land. 60 acres in alfalfa. Fair Inn
proyements. Price $1,000,
210 acres, miles south Of Mime
kah small house. IFS acres in culti-
vatlon 100 acres now in wheat. Price
$40 per acre.
100 acres, Az miles southeast Of
Chiekasha. 100 acres bottom land, 25
acres in alfalfa, room house, barn
and out buildings. Wire on hand for
hog fencing Price $75.
100 acres ! mile east and / mile
south Of Amber. 25 acres creek bot
tom, so acres in cultivation. Good
five room house, barn and out build
ings Price $5OOO Good terms.
CITY PROPERTY
House and lot, zoos Choctaw ave-
nue. Good five room house. Price
$1,000. Loan $500, which runs for two
years. win trade equity for good sec
ond hand automobile.
Four room house, corner Seventh
and Frisco. Price $500. 500 cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
$5OO,O00 to loan ON Grady county
farms at low rate OF interest. Pri-
vate loans, quick service. OIL and
Gas leases in Cement, Alex and Santa
Fe oil fields
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23

The highest spor cast prices win be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv-
cred at once at the Daily Express Of
flee. s-3ltf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
WANTED

WANTED-To buy accounts, bills,
notes or judgments Of any nature any
where. Address G, care Daily Elk
press. 12-6-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A sterling silver purse was
wrapped in a package by mistake at
the Eagle Mercantile store Thursday
afternoon. Lady receiving that pack
age please return to Bess Coyle at the
Daily Express office, or phone 4S or
1865 and receive reward. 12-22-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
Real Estate for Sale
FOr.Rent and Sale Land and City Property

100 acres land, "a in cultivation,
room house, barns, good water price
$500. Can be bought on the best of
terms, just like rent.
so acres near Norge, room house.
Price $500, terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23

80 acres bottom land, 35 acres in al
falfa, price $65 per acre.
Nice home in Sparks addition to
trade for acreage property.
21O acres land near Chickasha to
rent, also 20 acres with room house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23

ID, 2e0 acres or, Bitter creek eightniles
from Chickasha. 140 acres good bot
tom land. New four room house, barn
and well. Abundance of running wa
ter and shades. We will loan $4,000 at
I per cent interest on this land. Price
$40 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-23
TWO of our Best
Bargains in
Land

$50 acres, two miles from Pocasset,
eight miles from Chickasha. Good six
room frame house, good barn, 240
acres in cultivation. All good smooth
land. so acres creek bottom, 20 acres
in alfalfa, 100 acres sowed in wheat.
Fine stand. Goes with farm at S42.5O
per acre. Loan OF $4,000 at per cent
due in five years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10

~HUS11SO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-09

Read the Appeal for latest news.
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-09

VOTERS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
We, the Republican party, being a III wits end and desperate, put it
up to you:
For nearly four years a Democratic administration has been in
power. Contrary to every law of reason, every principle Of progress, the
country is at peace and alive, nay, humming with prosperity. Business
is rushing. Wages re high. The only discomfort is the discomfort of
those who arr reaching for bigger chunks Of plenty
We are habbcrgastcd. All this has happened during a period when
the resto of the world has been agog, when international crises YER I'M
pending II all sides, when we would have sworn only Republican states
manship could pull the naton through.
No wal has engu1fcd us. No panic has para1yzcd us. No nation has
with impunity continued to infringe upon our rights.
We cant deny what has been done. All W al do is to take our
oath we could have done it better. How, We do not know. If only We
said it loud and long enough we hoped the country would believe US,
But the country is busy and III voices grow hoarse. We are having
a hard time.
Woodrow Wilson has nothing to show but what he has accomplished
He has none oft the glamour OF the what misht-bc. We, n the contrary,
have ii old promises and policies, mclloWcd by age. but still bearing
the stamp of the natons solid interests. Protection, privilege, govern
mcnt by infhucncc-surey the country has not given them their last trial
Wall Street is with us. Big business is with is. But @, Voters. We
confess w e need you. Don't keep looking at the peace and prosperity
around you. Try to get III point Of view. Whatever Wilson has done
the man is a Democrat. and neither federal government O federal
offices yer meant to be forever in such hands
chance,