davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
A COUNTERFEIT PROSPERITY

= Secretary Redfield. OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce. IN response to a
Senate resolution. has submitted 10
that body an exhaustive report of the
operation OF the present tariff FOR
revenue" law. with comparisons OF
, exports and imports with previous
tariff laws. We do not care so much
about Secretary Redfields conclu-
sions as his figures. which we must
concede, are correct and are proof OF
many OF the Secretary's economic soph.
istries. Very little of the report has
been carried in the press dispatches.
but we have before us the figures for
January, which Mr.. Redfield pro-
claimed with much gusto, when IL was
shown that the exports for that month
exceeded those OF January, 1915, by
s62,0oO,O00. Strangely enough, and a
matter of less qualification 70 the
American producer, imports for Jan
uary, 1916. exceeded those OF January.
1915. By So 900 OOU. being slSi. 900
for the former. and $l22, UOO,O 600 for the
latter named month The exports
were mainly OF materials TO be used
' directly or indirectly for taking human
life. munitions OF war. and no protec-
ZIONIST ever contemplated the literal
massacre Of his foreign competitors
The imports were Of materials which,
under normal conditions of trade,
would throttle domestic Industries.
Should thc war cease next month.
there would be- a coincidcrt decline
OF exports. but the IMPORTS would fall
off little if any. and would continue
10 come in as long as Democratic
, near-free-trade law was on the statute
books
Let us take a concrete example OF
the prosperity which the Democrats
are Boosting about. the Bethlehem
Steel Company According TO ITS
books the Net income OF the company
for 1915 was S111C3.oo0. compared
with S5.59o.0U0 for 1914. five months
Of which was under European war con
diuons. The dividend on the common
stock. after payment Of preferred
dividends, De- equal to ll2 per cent.
Distribute that dividend among the
stockholders of the company and il
viii have a benenccnt influence on
every business iu the country. Do .s "a
war order dividend. The echo Of which
is the ring OF the cash register all
over the land and that ls the kind
Of prosperity being used Tor political
capital by the Democratic party. The
Republican party has always advo-
Gated the checking Of foreign compeu-
lion through the agency OF Cd protec.
tive tariff. which resulted in pros-
perity a. home. but thank Heaven.
that party never had 10 rely on the
outpoIrins OF foreign blood 10 cause
plenty Of work. good wage and pros.
perity to- The people OF the United
States. The Democratic slogan. Peace
and Prosperity" has counterfeit
: ring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
HON. M. X. DUTY

Hon. NJ X. Duty. of Richie county.
is a candidate for the State Senate IN
his district. Mr.. Duty has served with
great credit for number Of terms in
the House OF Delegates. and The Intel
ligencer believes he is entitled TO most
favorable consideration by the voters
OF his senatorial district in his ambi-
ton Ia serve IN the upper house of the
State legislature.
In the last legislative session no
single individual was more influential
and gave more earnest attention TO the
pressing questions that came before
the House of Delegates than Mr.. Duty.
As one Of the Republican leaders he
was active and forceful in advancing
important measures. and in particular
the Duty bill. Of which he was the
author. and which passed the House
Of Delegates twice. Had this bill be-
come a law II would have solved salts
factorily large portion Of the taxa
ton problem which confronts this
state.
In capacity, energy and industry Mr..
Duty stood in tho front rank Of legis-
Iatiyc members. and showed himself
altogether worthy Of the confidence
that his constituents reposed in him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
ONLY AFEM
SETS REMAIN
tNTELLlGENCER PATRONS MUST
ACT WITHOUT DELAY
otter Of the Foundation Library at
Half-priee Closes Durina Present
Week

Ihr inieIlEencer's ofL.r OF fn. great
foundaiiuu Library in eleven quarto
volumes, Iu huckIam cloth. tLre. quar-
i'is morocco ana fun morocco bind
ms, either DOB standard or india paper.
at hdli TOE publishers. price Viii come
10 e close during the present week
only a few sets now remain tD b.
dl5f os'd Oft be- aDCurdt, out of the
Pa sets. only fourteen ar, loft. as fol-
lows.
Huckram cloth. India paper. al
$3.50. four sets.
Three quarters morocco. india rtn.r
af So 900. TWO -rt-
Three quarters morocco. standard
paper. 90 So 600. five srf.
PUN morocco. u,NibI. covers. aII
gold edge. india paper. OF $3.50.
tUrD' spfF
The term. OF payment ar. OBJ. .ar.
Tor any off these bindings. ss ra.H. arH
quarterly payments 90 Ih. sfr nf "a
Voc books fo ta sent fp Fuu Tor rsl-rI-
nation with ru obligation fp mr.I.-.
unless entirely .a... factor. Orders
$500. Doe received Tor .H. Uf OBJ. flur.
Teen .''- f.uH.n.r. .p DOM. l. Hn. ....
II| ... sui. .l'uf.n. n. another ..t...
OF hUllr. ui paper HII no. Dbl. mad.
unless rD desired.
Patron. ui 'UI- newspaper Who wish
iu connect with fI.- .r,.fr.f of book
bargain. eve. offered bob ..r uu..r
Onto Valley. would GY N,II fu .,rH If.
In'DinDd coupon without f.p Iu.. of
another day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

II corporations enjoyed any special
advantages because they were corpora
tions. half OF them would not be merely
existing upon the thin financial crust
As matter OF fact the system OF IN
corporation Of business concerns gives
no advantage 20 such businesses that
are not more than compensated for
by the advantages created in behalf
Of the public u is the rule rather
than the exception that big bust
ness pays very small returns and the
stockholders OF thousands Of corpora
lions IN this country would be delighted
II they received profits amounting 20
the legal rate Of interest upon their
Investment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 70, 1916.

prolonged delay. From Seattle comes
the report that an American ship with
cargo for Australia departed without
even one seaman certified under the
La Toilette law. none being discover
able in any Puget Sound port The
Seattle Merchants Exchange tele-
graphed Secretary Redfield that eleven
vessels foreign bound had been de-
layed seventy days. but that Japanese
vessels We're clearing from British
Columbian ports without trouble.
Nevertheless there is 20 be nc. repe-
tition OF the sailing OF the American
ship without certified seamen. The
Department OF Commerce telegraphed
Seattle on Saturday that there was no
authority 10 dispense with the law.
and that clearances could not be grant
ed unless the certified seamen were
aboard. The New York Times. III
commenting on the prevailing condi-
tons under this restrictive and de.
moralizing act. points out that Ameri-
can seamen show no disposition to
avail Themselves Of their benefit under
the law. for they are avoiding offshore
craft and shipping in coastwise and
fishing craft. II adds these signif-
cant observations:
The Duluth Board or Trade has retf-
TONED special treatment for the Great
Lakes shipping. ia th. season about 90
open. Tor reasons similar TO tho-, at
-'.IIr- The Pacific trade. A. Norfpls
-FOUR sailing vessels were detained Lass
W''h with coal for south American
PORTS tuI are expecting return ,trgoys.
NNitt tH'N VIII Loss unless they ar-
rive when due. The situation Is sd
.'r.oas there that tho Immigration o.
nee Haas reported o. Co Washington o.
." instructive 20 compare ru,-, facts
WIN tnc theories upou which tho Iu
UIlUttr law WAS passed and "a, Tended
.' Ter ITS passage. sir. E.ru-,th no.
longer can Urlaiu thar the law ie
got enforced. but hc Is stan surc that
Hi~ b'ueicDut intentions are baked by
t1Hr h-udr,d million dollars OF Ausri-
gam money invested - foreign shipping
Do -.t' -. and TIE owners object % tho
n. r'. lou or their slaves. Nir. Furu-
.'If doe. not say why eco much money
.. invested boo fur"iCu shipping. nor
"nf The amen aboard remain ln slav-
''}. while American Seausu refuse 90
Ep Geo sea under his act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12


Vow fades The last long -'reaL .f
snow.
NoW llurrooua every maze or krI.e
About fIt lowering sqlure. .r..
thick
Eg ash.n roos tho vioi.fe blow.
Vow rings fH" woodland loud and long.
Tho distance takes ID.eIi.r l...
And drowned Boo yOrIfr UNn4 blue
The lark becomes sIrtt'e-. .srE
SOW dance tho uEhte on lawn and Lea.
The furka arc whittier down FHt vale.
Ald miIkirr 'sfry milky sail
'n winding stream or l..fIr. H.1.
VI here now ..e Hrnnew piper. .. H....
Do goruer sreeuIug El.uI.. .Il r.
Tho happy birds. chat change t.U.r
Tu i.I'd and brood that i,r fH.Ir I..,.
Tr.m land fn land. and .r u. f-.t..
SPRING nuNfu.. f... arI u. U.lr.f
BECOMES Hr April violet
hUI Dude nrI blossoms |f.. ... ...f
-IEE<I .I-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
APPORTIONMENT
Of DELEGATES
FOR THE SIX CONGRESSIONAL DIS
TRlCTS DELEGATE CON
NENTlONS
Fifth District Has LARGEST Number.
and the First the Smallest
Number

With congressional district delegate
conventions TO b. held BY the Repub-
means on May and 3. each for the
election % two delegates and two a..
ternates 10 the Republican national
convention at Chicago. and the state
convention 10 be held at Wheeling on
Nav 1 for the election OF four dele
gates ar large and four alternates at
large. m" following tabulation OF the
vote for Sutherland and the apnor-
tlonment of delegates from the fifty
hNe counties 20 the several conyen-
lions viii be Of interest throughout the
state "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

We retired from Vera Cruz without
the flag being solut,d. and 81 looks like
We shall Be compelled 10 scuttIe win.
out Villa dead or alive"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

carranza's whole course In the villa
AFFAIR has been decidedly negative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

Tho latest reports indicate thar tho
pursued Mexican bandit will expire IN
bed instead of swing from a EaIoWs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

There Is TOO much "manaua- I'm the
Mexican baking powder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

Now that we are nearly through
struggling with the gas bill the ice uuI
appears in tho onIng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

Judge Robinson IS making vhIrI-
Wind cleanup m tho southern part Of
the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

The major league baseball hostuIuc-
orcn today after weeks OF prepared
ness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

General Leonard Wood has been
mentioned a. an understudy Tor the
First CHIEF"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

Tho object OF tho Presidential can
d.dacy 90 Governor Brumhaucr. Of
,un-y lyania. IS under eravc suspicion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

Nordun. IN some respects. is co4n-
tcrTa-t ~ tho Battle 81 tho wilderness
ia the American civil War.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

The Senate was tested on Oh, d.c
stufs tariff and alnfsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

The Faster hat s. now diycrtInr the
I.cntcn reflections OF tie maiden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

Senator Falls dispatches 20 the SON
ate from Oh" border are more tc.lable
because they arc unC,nsorcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12
SPRING

Berlin disavows and Washington
wows''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-12

tlioic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
CON
FER ON INTER-
STATE RATES
EXISTENCE OF TEXAS COMMIS. '.
SION AS RATE-MAKlNG BODY is
IN JEOPARDY - STRONG FIGHT
DEVELOPS.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 20.-Representa-
tive jobbers, shippers, and traffic men
of commercial organizations from
over the state We're to confer here
today in the senate chamber of the
capitol to take some action which may
result in change or modification
sion of its latest ruling in the So
called Shreveport rate case. The ba-
sis of the action, it is pointed out, is
the last ruling of the commission in
which Texas jobbers are placed at a
disadvantage with those of Louisiana
and Arkansas. During this conference
the attitude of the Texas railroad
commission will be outlined in an
address by Commissioner Earle B.
Mayfield. Strong resolutions are like
ly to be adopted by thoI attending
the conference.
According to exports who have
SlGultu lilt NlludllOiit lilC '-Nio'NiiNN
of the Texas commission as rate
making body is in jeopardy. Ship
pers declare that the effect of the
Shreveport complaint to make
Shreveport the basis 70 rrates to ap'
ply for all of Texas, which is now
/ before the interstate commerce com
mission, will be to make, if granted
the entire state of Texas dependent
upon the Louisiana city for its rail
road f ail ht rates.
The meeting was TO be called to
order at 10 o'clock. The fight in the
Shreveport rate case is to be con
tinued by Texas interests and prepar-
ations are being made to wage the
contest. It is proposed to raise a
fund at this meeting to employ the
best counsel available to handle the
case for Texas, and it is estimated
that s25, 1000 will be needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
POULTRY MEN
WANT THE NEXT
CONVENTION
POULTRY FANClERS WILL At
TEND CONVENTION AT OKLA.
HOMA CITY TOMORROW AND
TRY TO GET NEXT MEET.

B. c. Ricketts,, H. Z. Spears, DR.
Harlow, George Dyer and F. X. West
will attend the State Poultry Growers
association which convenes in Okla
homa City tomorrow. They will make
an effort to land the next state con
vention in Ardmore. The local asso
citation has only been organized a
few months, but it has a number OF
enthusiastic members who are conf
dent that they will be able to secure
the next state convention.
On account of local conditions,
caused by the great disaster that De-
fell the city in September, the local
association was compelled to forego
their county meet last year, but they
have made arrangements to have the
first annual Carter county poultry
show at the same time the county fair
is held next fall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
OKLAHOMA
IS 1.-THE FASTEST
DREADNOUCHT'
IN TRIAL RUN EXCEEDED RECORD
OF HER RIVAL, THE NEVADA
COMPARISON BETWEEN TWO
VESSELS.

Rockland, Me-, Jan. ia speed OF
21.7 knots was reached by the super
dreadnought Oklahoma in one mile OF
her trial run off Owlshead, exceeding
the best record of her rival, the Ne
vada, the only other ship of her type,
by a little less than half knot. The
Nevada's high speed for a single mile
was 21O4 knots.
The comparison between the two
vessels was more favorable to the Ne
vada in the average of five high speed
runs, the Nevada's average being 2O.9O,
while the Oklahoma fell slightly short
of 2O.SO. As this average was three
tenths of a knot better than was called
for in the contract, the builders and
naval trial board regard her showing
as satisfactory.
Especial interest attached to the per
formance or the Oklahoma as COM
pared with that of the Nevada, as the
latter is driven by turbines, while the
Oklahoma has reciprocating engines.
1t was announced that the maximum
horsepower developed today was about
23, 900, and that during the Oklahoma S
fastest mile the propellers turned 126
times a minute, indicating that her
contract speed would be made on 124
turns a minute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20

SOCIETY WANT
CASH REFUND
OFFICERS OF SOCIETY THINK
THOSE WHO WERE ASSISTED
AND WHO GOT MONEY FROM
SANTA FE, SHOULD REFUND.

The Benevolent Society which has
number of dependents to look after
thinks that those who were given
financial assistance Immediately fol
lowing the great explosion, and who
were afterwards paid for loss by the
railroad company, should reimburse
the society for the amount of actual
cash given them, as they have places
where it could be placed to good ad-
vantage.
The relief committee still has a
balance on hand, and Mrs. Val Mullen
stated this morning that a detailed
report would be issued within a short
time, setting forth the amount collect
ed and expended following the ex-
plosion.
Several cases are on record where
the Benevolent Society and the re-
lief committee gave financial assist.
ance to parties who were afterward
paid handsomely by the railroad COM
pany, and the officers are going to
make request of those to repay the
amount advanced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
Scores Wilson's Policy.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Santa
Ysabel muIler of Americans is de
clared to be the logical fruit of the
adminDstration' Mexican policy by
Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
republican, in reviewing the outrages
committed against Americans in Mex.
leo. The administration is charged
with satisfying personal vengeance
in dealing with Huerta and showed
insincerity of declarations when Car
rama was recognized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
HAT WILL BE
IN RING NEXT MONTH.

Jersey City, ~ j., Jan. 19.-George
L. Record, former mayor and perhaps
the most influential Progressive in
the state OF New Jersey, is authority
for the statement that Roosevelt will
be a candidate for the republican pres
idential nomination. Mr.. Record says
he is willing to stake his reputation as
a political prophet upon the prediction
that by next rionjn Col. Roosevelts
hat will be in the ring and that he will
go out into the Middle West and take
all the primary states for himself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
PER|LED
BY FLOOD IN
CALF FORNIA
TRAINS BLOCKED - TOWNS IN
DANGER - GlLA RIVER LEAVES
ITS BANKS - FOUR LIVES ARE
LOST,

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-Whether the
great levees which hold the Colorado
river back from the Imperial valley
will hold until morning was a ques-
ton upon which hinged tonight the
possible fate of human lives and mill
ions of dollars worth of property.
Heavy rains tonight had left most
of southern California and Arizona
recovering from floods which claimed
four lives and caused damages osti
mated at $2,OOO,OOO, and had raised
the Colorado foot by foot until il was
tugging at its levees with more wate'
expected.
High water at Yuma was expected
at midnight and was estimated at
twenty-six feet. The town will not
be in any danger unless the stream
goes nine feet higher. Ten overland
trains are blocked there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
D|AZ FACTION
At TORREON|S
ORGANIZING
FOUR THOUSAND DISSATISFIED
MEXlCANS GATHERED THERE
AGAINST CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 20.-Four thou
sand Mexican malcontents are oper-
ating near Torreon, shouting for
Felix Diaz as leader and declaring
Carranza adherents and Americans
should be killed and their property
stolen, according to passengers arriv.
ing here today.
The Carranza troops at Torreon
have not taken the field against them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
Turks Are De ed.

Petrograd, via London, Jan. 20
The official communication Thursday
reads:
Caucasus: BY our furious and
unexpected attack the Turkish army
was disorganized and dislodged from
a strong position over front of more
than siXty-siX miles, extending from
Lake Tortum to the Charianson river
north of MelaZghert, and retreated
toward the fortified plain Of Ere
rum. At many places this retreat as
sumed the character of a panic fight.
Several Turkish units were almost
annihilated. Hundreds of bodies cover
the route of our offensive.
"At many points our troops had
the advance on heights above the
clouds, cutting trenches in the deep
snow during heavy snowstorms. We
occupied Koprukeuei on the AraX,
east of ErZerum. On Jan. II we
took prisoners five officers and 20S
men and captured much material, in
Guiding machine guns and caissons.
We seized a Turkish ammunition de-
pot at Tsurnachet, in the Charianson
district.
persian campaign: Southwest of
Lake Urumiah there have been en-
gagements with Kurds, who were re-
pulsed southwark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
nth SCORES
iHE POLICY OF
GREAT BRITAIN
Is BRITISH ACTION REGARD
COTTON SHIPMENTS AS
WLESS TREATMENT OF AM
CAN TRADE"

fington, Jan. 20.-"Great Brit
awless treatment of American
trade" was denounced by Sen
Ioke Smith of Georgia in the
today.
le pleading for action to pre-
England from advancing her
.ade at the expense Of the Uni
,.ates while trying to destroy
'ny commercially, he said Ger
hadn't the use or needed cot
r eight months, as she has
a cheaper substitute in the
Z of explosives in wood pulp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-20
USuRY BILL
INTRODUCED
To Be BASIS
POLL TAX LAW OPPOSED - THE
GAMBLING BILL is INTRODUCED
IN OLD FORM, WITH ADDITION
OF TWO SECTIONS.

Oklahoma City. Jan. 19.-The SEN
ate today heard resolution by Sena-
tor Thomas of Comanche which is
calculated to carry into effect the
suggestion made by Governor Will
liams as to filing vacancies. Mr..
Thomas recited in his resolution that
the act of 1913 which provides for
filing vacancies is silent on vacancies
that occur more than thirty days
before the convening of the session.
1t instruCts the secretary of the SEN
ate to notify chairman Of political
parties to which men whose death or
resignation caused vacancies belonged
that the committees of those parties
for the vacant districts should elect
successors.
The resolution was referred to the
legal advisory committee, after Sena-
tor Carpenter of Greer, its chairman,
lad promised that 1t would he report
ed out and not smothered. Senator
Carpenter announced his opposition
to the resolution. The question has
been the subject of discussion at two
democratic caucuses and it is under
stood that the Thomas resolution is
likely to be defeated.
The house OF representatives defeat
ed the Lickerson resolution TO ad-
iourn sine die because of the Illegal
ity of the election of the legislature,
in the light of the grandfather de-
cision. All republicans and socialists
present in the house voted for the
measure and all democrats against 1t,
except Mr.. Avney of Garvin and Mr..
Cartwright of Coal.
The Glasco usury bill was intro
duced in the house. 1t will probably
become the basis for usury laws at
this session. A penalty for usury is
fixed for forfeiture of double the in
terest. 1t provides that person de-
Tending an action to recover may
plead the usurious contract and ask
set.off of penalty. The bill makes
liens to secure usurious contracts
void.
Both houses were flooded with petit
tions from all sections of the state
bearing the following text:
1--WE, the undersigned citizens and
voters, hereby demand that you use
your influence and cast your vote
against any poll tax, registration law.
property qualification act, education
al test or any other law that will
have tendency to make voting diff
fcult or to disfranchise any voter
in this state"
Democrats who were inclined to dis
regard these pointed to the imprint,
which showed the petition blanks to
have been printed in Girard, Kan,
the home office of a big socialist
publication.
Senator Mcintosh introduced a
gambling bill exactly like that pre-
sented yesterday in TIE house ard
like the bill that was killed by the
supreme court, except that 1t con-
tains two additional sections. one OF
which provides that conviction may
be had on accomplice testimony, the
other that officers charged win IN
forcing the laws shall be su''ty OF
misdemeanor in not attempting 10
do so. and conviction shall automatic
ally forfeit their offices.