davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

5linauents. especially children. and such
other powers MS may be considered 0d-
visible upon further consideration hT
the eSecutlyc committee OF this or
guntzation;
Fifth. that Iris body cooperate with
the. West Virginia state child labor
committee as Tar ag may seem eXpcd-
lent 70 the executive committee % have
our child labor law SO amended as to-
conform with the uniform child labor
law already passed iii many states:
sixth. that the executive committee
bring this legislative program to the
attention Of the governor and take
such other measures ms seem advisable
TO secure the successful accomplish
ment or this program.
Ne Resolutions Are Pissed.
Resolutions passed by the confer
ence contained expressions uf thanks
to this speakers of the conference, the
local committee on arrangements. the
newspapers. the Hotel Gore, the Ma
sonic order. the Eastern Star and ALL
others who contributed to the success
of the meeting n pledge TINT the
OF the conference as lndlYfd- |
uals do all IN their. power to further
the establishment OF organized chnri-.E
ties and correction In every cnnlmunt- |
ty,:: and an appeal for the sending o.
Il large delegation from West Virginln
to the next national conference ol
charities and correction. which will
be held June 8 to 3 In Ptttsburg.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted providing two lew clJlss-
es Of membership, namely. contrlbut-
ing members. who are To give SILL 81
year. and sustaining members, who
arc to give S25 y year.
Two very interesting and helpful
ing session OF the body. One on
Courts md the People" by Judge
William IA. Way. OF Pittsburg. IFS Civ
en- mention elsewhere hi the Tele-
gram. The other address was oIlI
THE Value Of q Dental Clinic to the.l
Community. by DIR. W. r. Lopez,
operator Of the chiidren''s dental clin-
ia at Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
WOMEN. ]: [. !. .E...IG!H....7.I...
And They Are jailed by Police
on#Charges of Drunkenness
and.DisO derby Conduct.

One woman, giving the name OF
Carrie Thorn, Is a prisoner IN the city.
jails and another, who says she is
Mary Doe, Is und Ter. a bond OF s $50
for her appearance before Mayor G..
II. Cord On IN police court ednesday8
evening as the result Of q hair=p pull
ing and scratchfng contest In therear
Of First street late Tuesday night sPo-
lice say that both women were drunk
Drunkenness and dtsord erly conduct
lis the charge against them.
The two women were arrested by.
Officers Yates and Froltz. Each had
numerous scrat ches about the face
and arms. and a switch was missing
from one 8 head They were locked
up IN the women's cell, but as soon
as they were inside the artfl lery
started to boom again, and officers
We're forced to put one 81 the women
downstairs in the mems cell. Early
"Wednesday morning Mary Doe gave
bond and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
RHEu kTlSM GOES
o. HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hood 's.
sSarsapariiIia corrects the acid condi-
I ton of the blood and builds up the.
whole system. 1T drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanscs the blood.
thoroughly It has been success
fully used for fort years.
For rheunat ism, stomach aud
kidney troubles, general debility
and all ills arising from impure
blood Hood Ks has no equal. Get it
from your nearest drugglst today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
news EVENTS
o. BRIDGEPORT |. |. ! J
CORES Complies ltefrs
OF Interest about. Folk Of
That Community.
I5F55 95iigF (, !

BRIDGEPOR NOV. ~. iFho
Bridgeport Womanss Christian Tenn
sperance Union held It's OCULAR meet
ing At the home Of aIrs George Brown
Monday evening. Following The de-
votioaals conducted by the presid lent,
an interesting business session was
held The name OF the Rev. o !. NV.
Ayers was accepted as an honorary
member. profitable parliamentary
drill was given ~ fss Eva Graves.
#A delightful social hon: was INDUCED
din, the hostess serving delicious res
.freshme nts. During his period a most
3entertaining pro gram OF music was
rendered on q ictrola.
Those who enjoyed the meeting be-
sides the host tess We're n ITs. M y 10. let
gcr, Mrs. Edna Bartie TIT, IN rs. A4 e. DaV-
5is. ld rs. q. 4 ~. Tay Tor. rs. A. n. Saur-
borne, Mrs: san lie u hnso and Misses
spezzie LaTson and Eva Graves.
most enterta lining program nf.
vocal music was rendered by Prof.
at he b rIdgeport Baps
fist church Monday evenfn r. Pro
lessor IaTash leian5 1 b an Armenian
by Dirt al though he - now an Amer
lean citizen. il ts5 voice isf OF remark
able range and quality and proved M
genuine treat to music lovers.
large crowd emf Dyed this unusual OPP
sportuntty. .is.
~ The sale Of % ONE col ked good shy
the wv llfng5 wor kera wi be he1dEthe5
afternoon befofe hanksgiYing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Interesting Nyeetin y.

I. " very Interesting meeting Of the
.ISVoman's Home Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church was held IN the home or Mrs.
Alice Chorpening, West Main.
street, Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
SaIlie Rector in charge OF the lesson
study.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
.-.I7sl5r. Miss. 1; !.

IN honor.o f Miss Charles Forrer,
OF Parkersburg, Mrs. Robert r. Viii
son will entertain ait cards from 8
to IL o'clock Thursday evening IN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Dutch Supper.

a great success was the Dutch
supper given by the katherine Doan
clu bin the parlors OF the First Pres
byterian church, Tuesday evening,
both il attendance and financially. a
luncheon was served from I'LL $50 to
1870 O'Clock Wednesday in the
church parlors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
[. GAR |
PENAL F0R'..
TIL RAILROADS. | !. [. J.
Should Be laid as a Remedy
for the Car Shortage, Mn.
PaYne SAYS.
Z lTly Amns I1nr1I.lI. q. !

+ raE VI
According to the local neWspApers
the Clarltshurg board or trade IN con-
nectlon with the Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD Company has been quite aC-
tive in working out plans Whereby the.
car sllortREe may be rel teyed
They propose to increase demur-
rage rat es as now charged A c0nsignee
when m ore than forty etg ht hours LIS
taken to unload q Scar. This w ould5
seem tn be fair III all parties con-
Scerned. But considering the side D &
the consignui and the consi gnee. their,
rights should not be overloo ked. The
neglect or the railroad company to de-
liver loaded cars prpmp pity Is one OF
the main hindrances To wholesalers
and retailers III delivering goods til
their Gust toners.
no remedy this lack or quick SER
Yiceson the part of he Raj 1road# Com
pany the same penalty should be res
5Quired Of III for oYerttTn e$ delivery Of
loaded cars as is required nf cons
5signees for overtime Ia Hllo ding
cars. Z
TO ad just#t he mat ter ami ca y ly, ii ri
ter a car has been bill ed on u TIL rail
road company should be allowed
twenty four hours III u b VI shes to use
it,$ to get thee In transi I; and II hem
should he reauIred to move the \ Cur
ut the rate or 10 D mile for each
twenty four hours to deatinat ion,
But / f ii fracti on Of 4 70 o miles occurs
then pro rate charge should be Inn
posed for delay ini de yerin said ear.
n there is any thin II tina IVA IL dis5I
organize and In lure a5 rms BUSH ness.
it III to have car Dad a Of 1erchan
disc long overdue ala q 4 1T oftenttmes
sfncuTB great loss. 5s
The write elteves the foTeg Ding
plan would 20 ~ lon MI way toward st'e-
lief Of car sh ortag e.
There are cert ain rai II road points
I'M Vest Virgintn tina are known as
grave yard s An for. cars W1en they
should be in transit Might not bel
Well for rai1r oadS official To II nolr fnto3I
sthfs2
NEW CARS RECEIVED.
The Coleman Cara re Company
have j lust ecefyed two new Cha1meTsEE
touring sedans$W wit hill terforssb Y Lady
Duff Cord on. One ofs lese ears AZ 5ip-E
Shp1stered brtyEn ipcnrdil
and the5o thers in gray Wsh tpcord: These
cars Wi soon be iii tai e$seTvfce or the
Auto Livery O Company of his city and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
PRESInEN q w NJ

Cars a. Grey. presid eTt of the Vest
fern Maryland Railroad Company.
passed through the city s1V edncsdaS
morning cnronte to Kansas City,
where he Is scheduled 10 make an as1-
dress. His spcclar ear was attached.
TO No. 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

Mrs. David j. Carter Will entertain.
informally from 8 to II O'Clock Fri
day evening a few friends at cards in
her home on Meigs avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
.EELIONY.I.'"G CASE:
Against Thomas H. Richardson
is Being Triedin Criminal
Court Here.

Thomas III. Richardson vas placed
on trial in the criminal court We'd
nesday afternoon charged with an at
tempt to kill Belle Richardson. his
wife. with q gun April 90 lasti the
Mack Peoples restaurant on Second
street during the supper hour 1t Isl
alleged that he shot at her twice. She
was waitress there. He Isl said to
have been drinking at the time and.
domestic trouble is said to have been.
the cause Of the shooting The 1n-
dictment against him is d felony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
ADMINISTRATIONS. N SIEn,

The Clarksburg Trust Company
has been named to administer on this
estate or p b. Clapsaddle. The APP
pratsers or the estate are ci. I'll VIII
hanson. ID. w. Rodgers and Omar M.
S%iger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Leachman. OF DAN
vile, Ill, is visiting Mrs. Edward -.
2Leatherbury.
Miss Anne 9. Borgess. Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Brooks Fleming,
Jr., in Fairmont.
Nfr. and Mrs Charles 3. AIexan-
der, Of Baltimore, are the guests fortE
q few days e Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn s..
Horror.
=. VA sullivan i here from Alex
=ander
j craddoek, Of charlest On, is a
guest AT the Hotel Gore. ~
Kind LEI berger. Of Wheeling,
deputy state fire marshal, Is here on
official business. IS
mn. Hal, Of Parkersburg is
.transacting business here. Al
town
Dr.. 8. g. Stout, Of Erbac on, is8a
business visitor here
f., Nestor, i ceiling, IS IL the
d M q. o,Day, Of N1annington, d.
here on q business mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Gun u, Of yVes:-s5#
M Google, Of New Marttnsville,
Is q city business visitor. IL
n %. Young Isl here from WI eel
ing 4
Fred y. Allen, Of Hunting ton; 81
lin the city. s
John Love was here Wednesday,
from shtnnston. ri
Jesse Haggerty Of sardis was here
"Wednesday.
Samuel s. Faris. Of Bride eport Wis
tied the city Wednesday,
Smith Hood, traction ofRcfal !, was
here from, Fairmon Nv ednesda y.
tGonHnned on page ID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
.[JI:: |. ELS |.
Ifl Tile ffice of Tile County
Clerk Here to
cofded5b Him

S5chuy Ter oats to n on
wick, lots q tc,s " sect on
View.
inc Grow anu fac turfn 81 and
and Improvements Comp sto I5.
Queen Tot sec tpn " q, IN ort hSi lew
ugusta8 ItrotR ii 10 4. i'd sad IeI. LOT
ortllYi eN nd Gompa ad az
stfonS TO- Salem.
WI GUS ter to fhI aud Hd mes,
lot Ia Harris on in Broad
Oaks.
onas eenlan "a IL Smith
and lot 5s u.s. teal eys Height addig
ton
Ice nYtl ers ii ia fSde
Ogden OTIS, aud b CLAY
Claudiils tperaId to zante
15rop IS. IA ore u ei slit adSiis
toni second ~ eed IL ansf ans lot 81.
Ionte# GaI1 1eal tyi Development
and 1nlpro Jbn1panY to Hm
.f1 tlalnsia 81. i've OTIS. 81 i3s 81 see
tfon Monte Carlo lily Eeyels
onrncn and row il en Eprnpsftsss
adsHt ion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
i WE'D III ! SO yS:D ts0sFs

Joseph BspzennS ot asseHi con
afeAsed cliaTge ofs ing and
beating tspfas secpkos ident of
the same place & hen aIfai gnad before
Magistrnte III Carter 1nesday esefie
costs, which
Ihe5 aid and wa reI eassds Spzenp was
ated uesaay eve fng by p1fst abie
had been syY orn out by Perpkp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

tones. was get
lnEworse every day.
I5had chills, my head
would 4 CHI {, I was.
always tired i could.
not walk s traighti
Because of the pain,
inmyback and chad.
pains In, 4. my q, !: n sto,rnl=.
ach j wen { to a
doctor and he saidsI.
must 90 under an
operation, but d. did.
aHVff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
HOMELESS BOY
Being Taken Care Of BY Police
While He Scare for His
Father and Broth er.

y n HN a. t
Unable to find his her Or broth
Ser, both of whom he says reside in
this city, Dorsey j effries, Ell youth
aboutten years old lis being cared for
by city police and; hey are assisting
him In his search. The boy came here.
Monday night from Vood CONT and
said that his mot her had told him to.
come to ClarksburE and make his
home wit III his fail er The youth said
his fath and mot her separate when.
he was a baby.
Dorsey told dice that his father
was Sa blacksmith s an al that his broth
serworke ed in AZ local bakery. Officers
however, have been unab bic TO find
either man, and Will the search goes
on the boys want aaresb Being supplied.
by Chief Of sP o1fce Nj o1as NJ. yte.
sOficer George Howe has charge Of the
work otssearch hing for the boy s ath-
ter and brother.
CHARGE DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT
cots Mason. a young coloredi
man was arrested Wednesdays morn
ing by Police Ulcers Howe and T.
White on charge OF belng drunk and
disorderly In Ell the barber shop Of
fChar1es Dangertleld. co1orads on Ira
derss avenue He put up u csahs
bond D ISL and rel eased The
arrest lad e5 ter Dangerheld
comp la3ned to- hespol Ice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
LLL[IIILIIlIIIIEL[lNIIlIILL

the paper ABOUT
pound and told my husb band about it.
said 10 knowno thing vii help me but u
will try this. found myself improV-5
ing from thevery first bottle, and in! two
weeks timef1 was able to sit down and
eat q hearty break ast with my hus
Aband.. which had not done ortWo5y years.
al Fam now ia the best Of heal h and.
did not have the soperati = --= h1rs.s
JOHN KoEN1G, 5025 Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, .sss s k ss al
Every one breads the surgeons knife.
and the operating table Sometimes.
nothing else will do 81 but many times
doctors say they areHnecessaryaw when
they aresnot letter af ter letter comes
ito the khan ahorat tory, telling how
operations we're advised Handswere not
performed ;;sor, if erformed, die no good,
but Lydia III Pink ham ''sfV Vegetable Com
pound wasu used and good heal olloWed
you wan dyfce write to
LYDIA IA Is ham Medicine Cos
sEconffd entdal lynn, ass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
It cards from 3 to 5 O'Clock satur-
day afternoon in her home on South
will Entertain.

Chestnut street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
For. Miss EInM:leE1l.s.

Complime ntary to Miss Grace Flow
ers, Miss Ruth Maxwell will enter
tain at a q O'Clock luncheon Saturday
fjsfxteen covers, in her hove on West
N%---f2ike street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
PROGRAM
PASSES HOUSEBY
BIG MAJORITY
Daniels Declares Measure Is
Model For Future
Legislation

4 fAssoeiated Press by Federal wirelesGl
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aag. lS.--.
Congress yesterday completed the de-
Tense program OF the administration
when the house voted 2S3 TO 81 to
adopt the naval construction and per-
sonnet measures as passed By the con.
ate. containing the naval increases
insisted upon by the administration.
In commenting on the passage Ot
the bills by the lower house, which
insures them becoming laws, Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels said that the
building program authorized Is he
greatest ever passed by any country
and will make the navy OF the United
States second only to that OF Great
Britain in size.
This measure" asserted the secre.
'tary lis so nearly perfeet-so com
Dlete-that IL will stand as model
for future legislators to copy"
The vote ON the measure was non.
partisan, although some Democrats
refused to vote for the proposed in
creased building and personnel Con-
gressmah Kitchin, floor leader OF the
Democrats. denounced some of his
fellow party men with having chang
ed front at the behest OF the admin
istration."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
TURKISH APPOINTMENT +.
MINISTER AT HAGUE
DEEMED IMPORTANT

THE HAGUE, Netherlands.-The
appointment as Turkish minister at
The Hague of Muktar Bey, who, &C
cording to adVIces from CONSTANT
nople is one of the best diplomats OF
the Young Turks, is interpreted by
the Dutch press as showing that the
Porte imputes a special Importance to
this post in connection with the role
which Holland and its queen are ex-
pected to play in eventual mediation
for the opening of peace negotiations,
and with the probability that such ne
gctiations will take place here. Muk-
tar Bey was under secretary of state
at the ministry of foreign affairs in
Constantinople at the time of his ap-
pointment, and before the. war minis
ter at Athens. He is Just over 40, and
is described as all excellent public
speaker and a cosmopolitan by ma
ture. :..>.... s.....-. 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
LOOKING FOR SALOON,
STRANGER ASKS POLICE

Please, mister, ken va direct me to
saloon?"
This was the startling query that
distracted the attention of Detective
and Russo-G German Interpreter Ru-
dolph Stein from a sleuthing inspec-
ton of the highways and byways in
search of clues, stolen shoes-in fact,
anything but booze.
STEMS ruddy countenance indicat.
ed in pantomime a super-abundance
of amazement as he surveyed be.
whiskered and be-grimed individual
who had addressed him.
Up and down King street, back and
forth in Bethel, were dozens of thirst
emporiums. In one grand sweep OF
his arm the detective indicated them
There's 80 or more about this town
some place, young man, = ne told his
questioner. Just follow your nose
and keep your eyes peeled and you're
bound to stumble into one somehow. I
The woald-be drinker, or perhaps
he wanted to buy q cigar, bowed low
his thanks and hurried towards q
swinging door.
Stein had just remarked sadly upor
the quietness of the day, outside Of
few murders, robBeries and gamb
ling raids.
I'll be darned," he said, viewing
the disappearing stranger. wonder
how he picked me out?'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
FILIP|NOS Want
UNCLE SAM SAYS
MANILA Man
If United States Would Estab-
lish Territory Capital Would
Come Back, Says Beck

The Filipinos do not want their
independence" says Dan Beck, q
prominent merchant o. Manila. Only
q few of the political agstators
are interested in independence, but
throughout the length and breadth OF
the country the Filipinos are satisfied
that the American flag shall wave
over the land.
Business in Manila is good, but II
the United States should establish a
permanent policy: should announce
whether or not the Philippines are to
be retained, and made territory or
given up, then the people would know
what to do and business would out
strip any section of the globe.
IF the United States would an.
nounce that the Philippines were to
be made territory, as Hawaii, capt.
tai would come there by the millions,
bat at the present time the men with
money are rather cautious about in
yesting until Uncle Sam can out
line policy that means that capital
will be protected. Many fear that il
the Filipinos should obtain their in.
dependence trouble might fol-
low and valuations would go down.
The Philippines would be awonder.
full country. as territory under the
American flag.
Everything is peaceful there now
anu man can go TO any section OF
| the country without meeting with
trouble, despite the fact that there are
100000 non-ChrIstians in the coun
try American troops have little tc
J do in patroling the country, as this
is all being done by the local constab
ulary.
Tine Filipinos as a whole are peace
/ full people and hospitable in every
way. They are on the whole much II
| favor of the American government
and many have made successes there
The present administration unde
Burton Harrison gives little encour
agement, but business continues goot
despite his efforts to replace the Am
| orleans by Filipinos When he came
there he discharged hundreds Of Am
orleans with families and placed Fill
pinos in their places.
Hawaii is a wonderful country, AM
the business here really surprised
me. / will leave with pleasant memo
ries of Hawaii, and | shall not forge
your roads. That will be the one sal
memory of my trip. II Is a pity tha
such beauty spot should have suef
streets. That's one thing that Manila
can score a clean victory on; gooC
roads, lie concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
Price Of Pork
May Drop Soon,
Supply Large

Pigs is pige; so are theY swine of
a hoggish nature, and from the antics
OF the younger piglets which recently
arrived in Honolulu the customary
tendency Of the proyerbial porkers is
still to make hogs of themselves, re-
CARELESS of the cost of corn and other
fattening ingredients.
For some time it has been the Gus
tom at the territorial marketing di-
vision to receive hogs from the other
Islands, regardless OF the pigs fitness
for sale and the tone Of the market In
Honolulu. At government expense
the pigs were fed until sale was con-
summated.
The lowly guests Of the government
Immediately proceeded to "eat their
heads off . ss4-.
Hereafter they will meet sudden
and painless death as soon as they
reach Honolulu and the remainder Of
their sojourn viii be in cold storage,
where ice is cheaper than feed.
Incidentally it has been predicted
that the price of pork will shortly de.
cline in Honolulu, which is a welcome
forecast for the housewife, who has
recently seen beef take Jump up
wards. The increased cost of beef,
however, has made more pork eaters
and this may bolster the price of pork.
Marketing division officials say the
local market is flooded with pork at
the. present time.
1nfrequency of luaus has cut down
the sale OF sucking pigs, too.
Pigs that were fed by the govern.
ment net the territory only 10 pei
cent of their increased weight, while
the territory footed the whole feeu
bill Hence the sudden deaths here
after.
There are about 80 porkers being
fed by the marketing division now
but this number will not be increased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-16
HUGHES WOULD
GUARD RIGHTS Of
Citizens ABROAD
Promises Tariffs That Viii
Protect; Builder of Ameri-
..@. can industries
fAssociaied Pres Nv FEDERAL wlrelsssl

fAssociated Press by Federal wirelvssl
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. l6-Charles
f. Hughes. candidate OF the Republic
can party for the presidency. declared
in his campaign address here yester-
day that he would not shrink from
war If necessary TO enforce American
rights abroad.
Il should insist as President of the
United States upon making that pro-
lection real, and | should propose a
wise tariff--a tariff without abuses,
but frankly tariff to build up Ameri-
can Industries"
Referring to the higher cost of liv.
ing. Mr.. Hughes declared that the
Democrats have failed utterly in their
pledge to lower that cost.
My opponents have declared that
they will reduce the cost of living 10
the people of this country by means
of their tariff system. Well, you see
the result"