davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
ECONOMIC SITUATION IN
MEXICO EXTREMELY GRAVE.
Food Shortage Blasts Prospects OF
Any immediate Settlement.

Washington.-Thee economical situa-
ton in Mexico is extremely grave, &C.
cording to official advices to the state
department. With the monetary prob
lem already acute, the food shortage
in Mexico and vicinity continuing
without prospect of any immediate re-
lief and with the labor strike extend
ing over virtually all the Mexican rail-
way lines the de facto government is
pictured as facing a serious domestic
plight.
First hand reports as to the situa-
ton in northern Mexico will reach
the Department. Consul Letcher from
Chihuahua City is en- route to Wash
ington, presumably bringing with him
synopsis of the reports Of five other
consuls recently ordered to the border
to talk owe. conditions with military
officials there.
The Department received further adj
vices from Special Agent Rodgers at
Mexico City telling of the new note
being prepared by the de facto govern
ment, but throwing no light on it's
purport.
The Washington government is still
proceeding on the theory that the
right to follow hot trails across the
border has been established and Gen
eral Funston's instructions are based
on this view.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

Another charter granted was one to
the Kenilworth Home Co., of Ken1l
worth, Buncombe County, to deal in
real estate. The total authorized cap
ital stock is $4,000, with $4,000 paid
in by e. G. Hester, j. M. Cl1nes and
E. A. Fonda, all Of Wentworth.
The Secretary of State granted a
charter to the McLaurin Drug Co., OF
Rockingham. The total authorized
capital stock is $125,OO0 with $4,000
paid in. The incorporators are E. R.
McLaurin Of Rockingham and H. M.
Wade and T. L. Brisedine of Charlotte.
The Newport Manufacturing Com.
pany Of Greensboro, corporation that
will deal in realty and timber, was
chartered with $12,5oO of its authoriz'
ed $4,000 capital paid in. The stock
holders are the three Caldwells, A. w.
H. B. and 8. M. Caldwell and P. S.
Gingrich Of Greensboro, and w. E.
Anderson of Pleasant Garden.
The Everlasting Window Shade
Company of Dunn, one of whose bust.
ness spirits is named DAWN" is al
lowed to change its charter by which
the authorized capital stock is in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Railroads File Log Rate Brief.
Special from Washington.-R. Wal
ton Moore and Edward H. Hart, as
counsel, has filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission a reply brief
on behalf of the Atlantic Coast Line.
Seaboard Air Line and other interest
ed carriers in the Whiteville Lumber
case. Several lumber mills located
near Norfolk, who object to the North
Carolina mills having rates that will
permit them to compete in the north
ern lumber markets, also fled brie:
as interviewer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
PRODUCED AS MUCH GOLD IN
1915 AS ALL OTHER EASTERN
STATES COMBINED.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
Oolnos and happenings That Mark
the Progress Of North Carolina Peor
pie Gathered Around the State
Capitol.


Special from Neutrality-suspicious.
Carolina easily retained first rank in
gold output among the Eastern Appa-
lachian States in 1915" said bull
letin just issued by the United States
Geological Survey.
"The total production of gold in 1915
amounted to 8,32O.55 fine ounces
against 6,343.94 ounces In 1914. In
1915 the value of the North Carolina
gold yield was slightly more than
half of the Eastern States total.
"The gold was obtained from %
placers and seven deep mines, but sew
eral Of the mines made very small
productions The largest producing
placer was the Biggerstaff, in Ruther-
ford County. The Uwarra Mine, in
Montgomery county, had the largest
yield Of gold from mining. Other
mines that controlled an appreciate
part of the gold output were the Rich
Cog, lola, and Sallie Coggin, in Mont
gomery County; the Gold Hill, in Row
an County; the Gardner Hill, in Gull
ford County; and the HOWE, in Union
County.
1.-THE silver output Of the state, re-
covered as by-product from gold
milling, was LAOS fine ounces, valued
at $741 against 1924 fine ounces, val
ued at $843 in 1914. The copper pro-
duction in 1915 was 1910 pounds, val
ued at $3,005.
''The total value of the gold, silver.
and copper produced in North Caro-
lima in 1915 was $175,747, against
1884, 02 in 1914.
From the seven producing deep
mines in 1915 there was treated 25,-
90 short tons Of ore, of which 20,9
tons was siliceous gold ore. with an
average recovery Of $685. q ton In
gold and silver.
"The placers Of North Carolina
yielded 4O10.51 fine ounces OF gold and
81 ounces of silver in 1915, and the
siliceous ores $4,000 ounces OF gold
and 1,414 ounces of silver"
The following table was prepared by
James M. Hill, of the United States
Geological Survey:
Gold, silver and copper produced at
mines In North Carolina in 1915:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
TERRIFIC TEXAS TORNADO
SWEEPS INTO OKLAHOMA
Three People at Kemp City, Okla.
Killed and Scores Injured.

nTCC TCOPIS at SICy1 OkIds.
Killed and Scores Injured.
Denison, Tex.-Nine persons were
killed and 38 injured at Kemp City,
Okla, eight miles east of Denison, and
the town was badly damaged by tor
nado which swept a path three quart
ers of mile wide and five miles long
in the vicinity Of Kemp. Only three
small dwellings remain intact at
Kemp.
Twelve business houses, a two
story hotel and 60 residences were
demolished in Kemp City. This is the
second time in recent years that the
little town Of 800 inhabitants has
been visited by tornado. Merchants
said that the town probably would
not be rebuilt.
Eight were killed in the town while
the other victim, a child was killed in
the collapse of it's fathers home just
the SO persons injured, SO are resi-
dents of Kemp City. Most of those
injured were caught in the collapse
Of buildings while trying to reach
storm cellars.
The bodies Of the dead in several
instances were found hundreds Of
yards from where their houses had
stood. The two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brinson, who
were killed, was hurled 500 feet with
flying debris when the Brinson resi-
dence was destroyed but the child
suffered only minor injuries.
Immediately after the storm passed
emergency treatment was given the
injured in darkness, with rain falling
in torrents. A special train carrying
IL physicians from Denison did not
reach Kemp until several hours after
the tornado passed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
A. q M. Exercises MaY $3.50.

A. e. NJ. Exercises May $3.50.
The commencement exercises of the
North Carolina College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts will begin on Sun.
day, May %, with the commencement
sermon by the Right Rev. Edward
Pondthaler. This will be at 8:15 at
night.
On Monday night following at 8:15
the commencement address will be de-
livered by Senator William E. Borah
of Idaho.
On Tuesday will be the orations.
These will be as follows:
Karl Sloan, Valedictorian-The Pre-.
servation of our Forests.
X. L. Greenfield - Pan-American
Peace.
s. G. Crater-Financing the Ameri-
can Farmer.
r. v. Davis-Vocational Education.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
Many Primary Tickets Sent Out.

Many Primary Tickets Sent our.
The State Board Of Elections Is
sending out vast number of tickets
to be used In the primary June 8.
It will require about 100000, al
lowing four tickets to each vote &C.
tually cast and in the generosity of
the board this margin is being given.
The Democrats are being figured upon
a basis of about 100000 and the Re-
publicans at 100000.
In the Sixth District five congress
sional candidates are running and
one-1fth of these tickets will be led
off by some candidates whose name is
not alphabetically placed. For the
state office of Attorney General four
men are running and three each for
Secretary of tSate and Commissioner
of Agriculture.
The Republicans have no state con-
tests, but their presidential vote must
be recorded.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
POSTS ON VERDUN
FRONT SOUGHT BY ARMIES

Paris.-The battle for possession Of
important strategic positions on the
Verdun front west of the Mouse River
continued, with undated severity
during the past few days. The French
War Office has just announced that
the Germans, although repulsed in
most of their attempts, succeeded In
capturing a first line trench on Dead
Man Hill and gaining ground on ths
slopes west of the hill.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
Results Secured in Soil Survey.

During the year soil survey work in
the state has progressed aggressively.
During the past summer surveys of
Wayne and Columbus counties were
completed, and work in Arson, Ale
ghany and Davidson was begun dur
ing the fall. Work in these latter
counties was completed during the
winter, and the three parties working
in the state took up work in Halifax,
Harnett and Hartford counties. At
present the field work is being done
by three men each from the Federal
and state departments Of agriculture.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

Browne to BuncoNbe and Haywood.
Mr.. T. e. Browne, head of the boys
club work in the state, went to Bun
combe and Haywood counties, where
he spent two days visiting with the
agents and boys in the counties. Bun
combe is leading the counties in the
state in this work
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

That's the Kind We Sen Every Day
In the year.
There's some satisfa< tion In knowing
that you get the best In buying the
products Of the HIGH POINT MILLING
CO. S mill. You'll find the white frost
and luxury flour the best to uee for any
kind Of baking, tie made from the best
wheat and makes the best bread, cakes
and pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
NORFOLK HAS ANOTHER
FIRE OF COSTLY NATURE

Norfolk, Va-Fire in the establish
ments of Hogshire, Hudgins & Co. and
the Harris Woodson-Barbee Company,
wholesale confectioners, and Fl. B..
Vessey & Co., printers, did damage
estimated at $1,000. The cause is
unknown.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25

General Hoke's Portrait Presented.
The latest addition to the collection
Of portraits in the eastern Hall of His
tory in the state administration build
ing is one in oil of MajorGeneral
Robert F. Hoke, the artist being Har
old Macdonald, of Washington, D. G
The picture Is finely executed and life
like in extreme. 1t is loaned by Mrs
Alex Webb, a daughter OF the late
General Hoke. The striking resem'
blance between General r. e. Lee and
General Hoke Is extremely marked in
the portrait. A singular coincidence
in this resemblance is that General
Hoke was chosen by General Lee to
be his successor in command of the
Confederate forces If for any reason
General Lee was incapacitated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
Two states Aid school en- Llce.

Two states AID Sch0oI 0H Line.
North Carohna's State Superinten.
dent OF Public instruction sat I'm Vir.
ginfa few days ago and watched the
closing exercises of Grassy Creek
School and Virginia's superintendent
sat in North Carolina and observed
the same ceremonies by the same chill
dren and the same teachers.
DR.. James Y. Joyner of North Caro-
lima and the county superintendent of
Grayson county, Virginia, occupied
the portion of the handsome $4,000
school building that is buiIded on the
cornerstone that sticks in Virginia's
soil and Prof. r. G. Starnes, Virginia's
superintendent, and the county super
1ntendent Of Ashe sat on. that part of
the stage that rests over North Caro-
lima earth. The state line splits the
school house and both states and both
counties support the school with their
money while school children from
both counties and both states attend
the institution.
It is beautiful new building that
Is now celebrating the close Of it's Sec
ond year. 1t is 13 miles from any
railroad and on the line that separates
Grayson county in Virginia and Ashe
county in North Carolina. Both states
are loyal to the school house, which
is handsome one for such dis
tinctly rural and mountainous COM
munity. So far as the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction knows
it Is the only school house in the
American Union which is divided by
state line and supported by two
states. Several counties in North
Carolina combine with other counties
on schools but none can claim such
geographical distinction as Grassy
Greek.
Between the exercises the big crowd
stood before big table and ate din
ner. This came from both states and
both counties. Grassy Creek recently
built cheese factory and cheese from
new milk was served at this dinner
Doctor Joyner declares it unbeatable
Ashe county people believe that
their citizenship, which has so often
been called a Virginia people and
their county a Virginia Province, say
that no part of North Carolina is more
intensely Tar Heel than Ashe and that
the state line divides people who are
very different in democratic spirit. The
Ashe farmers undoubtedly impress
the stranger more than Grayson's do.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-05-25
Brumbaugh to Address Teachers.

BFUTIDdU1H
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, of
Pennsylvania, has accepted the invita-,
ton of the North Carolina Teachers
Assembly to deliver an address In
Raleigh, on the occasion of the meet
ing of the assembly here. DR.. Brum
baugh, according to officials of the
Teachers Assembly will be one of
the big guns on the program AS a
governor of Pennsylvania he has
shown intimate knowledge Of the
needs Of education in the state and
nation.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gcrcin.

Ole sSebruar Seriummlung 0iclcs
geOiegeilen fleinen &ereins, Scr es
iidl felt nunntebr fiini3eDn Sobren
SUR Mufgabe mod)t sic 0eutibe Spro.
dc 81 b~erbreiten uuO orutlhe 2itcru.
tlir 81 forOern, fano am iebten Soms.
tag. sen 90. Scbruar, obenos s llbr,
III Nauie Ser @~orliberin, SRI. 9laifo
5hdoc, 1917 Ontario @Iace, &. -@.
itdtt. SEER Sobannes Diattcru BON
Der SobuS @opfins llniDeriitdt, 9al.
tinore, fungierte olS Neoncr 0cs
MbcrOs mo botte lid1 Oos Ebemo.
.@itItur, ous Shredqeipenit ser an.
qeIldhliihei @olfergebiloe~ 0emdblt
Ser etlpa 40 Winllten mGbrcn0e 8ors
frog 5cigte II. a. in oroitiider @eiic
sic o19eli1difidc Muffaiiitng oes
oelltihen @ortes o&rltnr" i'm Ger.
gleid ST. Dem eneliiden @ort uclll-
tiira~. @ormcr 8eifaa n1lroe oenl
treffliden &eoner 5u Seil, als er 3ltm
lShluile sic Soffnung ousIprodL ooB
eS nic 81 elnem &rleqe fonlnlen mo
uliicrcm 2onoc Scr 6ric0c erboIten
bleibeil moge. 0as lllfe=Nron Eric
foIgtc nit MenOelsiobn's uSieD obne
Morte" illO ols 3uqobc o9robns
Nnnguriihe S1ii5e."
Ger pon Ser Goriieerin oeS Ser.
ems Dor Sabren fir Die b%anloliec
icltid)c Oromotii1e @eieaidaft aus
Dem Gngliiden Oes @. y. gSolfer
ms gelltIAe i%ibertrogene Ginofter
y 3lpci @ohniinnige pber Sin fleincr
Srrtum9 crregte u~ngebcure Setter
felt ltu0 mlirOcn 6rdulein Nnitn
Shdoc, sic nSlorogerfom" uliD Ser
&url @eien1anI Der o@eorg 2anae'
lpicltc, ffir ibre oltsge5eihnctcn Get
ItnNen init 9lpplauS iiberihiittet
Ger Wicr3 AbenO miro Dem 9idter
un0 Sdlriftlteller Ruoolf Scr.
5og geluiomet mo ip1 Elm eillnfti.
ges Shauipiel bon inn (peIdes SRI
Sdooc i'm Monuifript beiist), mi
gutter @eieBung 5ur 9tiiffiibrunf
f%oninlclt.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

Sic beitcn iulGnoiidcn nno
anslGnOiiden @einc nno gif6rc
Iicfert nnsidlicflih fir Haini-
lienbe6nrf Oas srokc nnb rcih-
baltiae wager Dun GDriition Ram
Der, 900 tie Strahc W.,&.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

@eueuer (Win) impurtiert hon
Guslanb, WurSun brD Gin SOC
sic Slaidc, Suotb'S Sum Wia
90e, Elbmuntb Sin 81, Slue Gin
y. acl ehriltian fanber, 900 Ute
StrnFc H..%.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
Ladiesl Save Money and Keep in
- Style BY Reading MccaIRs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

lhecall's Masssius Will
help you dress styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. so
New Fashion Designs
in zach issue. Also
valuable ir formation
on ali home and per-
sonal matters. Only
60c a year. including
a free pattern. Sub
scribe today CT send
for free samula couv
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
&lcimc STANDARDIZATION
asaa @laraaretbe aleefiia a%eitorben:

9lnt Somstog. 0en %. Scbruor,
ncritarb nod ldngerer &ronfbcit I'M
@niiic ibrer Go6ter, ser SSrou SeIcne
9l0Iung, in Clarendon, So, 6rail
Morgaretc &Ieciiitl i'm So. 2ebens.
iahrc. Die @ineeihicOene tam Dor
2 Sobrcn bon 9eittihlonO nod Nine.
rita sum @eluh ibrer Sinner Der.
iiber. Gin Automobil runnte i'm DO
rigcn Sabre 6rnii &leefiid) an, mo-
bci tic gcfGbrlide @erlebungen erIitt.
Set Der 3eit frdnfelte tic bcltdnoig
mo bor einigen g9ohen peri1Iim-
mertc iih ibr 3uitano Ocrortig. OoB
iic nun idliebIih BON ibrcm 2ei0en
erl0it mor0cn lit.
Die &eritotbenc bat bier eincn
Sobn. Safob Sdiaing itnO 8lpei
Iod)tcr: 6rau 5. g(olung uio ;Sroit
3. o.. Minfler. Oos 8eorGbnis fono
an 0ienstug, ocn 20. 3c6ritor, BON
BON Der @obmlng ibrer Eo6ter, Der
5ron $. q. 8infler, BOG $ Str.
R.e8., aus oilf Dem @roipect Sia
5rieobofe ltott. Bonn Erollerborle
aus belpegte iiM Der BUG mad scr
9otboliihen ct. Morien Stride, NOS
ielbit cine &equienl -@}eiie geleien unn
Der Surg 0nnn sur @roblt1ttc &c.
broht mur0e.
Nls @abrtildtroQer funoicrten Sic
Nerren @rnlt n. @elder. aorl Som
mel Faul &ieoel un0 6rib alcin.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03

Mccall Patterns VIII enable You 10 make in your
own LONE, With yourown hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
in sly 10 and NJ. Price-none higher than Is
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We VIII Give You Fine Presents for getting sub.
scriptions among your friends. Send for freq
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prizo Oncr.
The MCCALL COMPANY, 239lo z4s West 37h st.. NEW YORK
Washington Journal., 1916-03-03
Rationale 6emItsr- anD &nrcaa-
MciniaunaS W%eIcnldnitl

Mon iebe iih Dor fremoen Teniter
pubcrn porl IS lit unflug, oieic
BON Der StraBe bercin5liruien. &c.
Iepbonieren Sic Wfoin 1t55, un0 mir
bitten Sbnen einen %erfobrenen sen.
tier o0er Stitbenpubcr ins Naus.
sbcnio berribten mir @ocuum .Gei
nigung.
National Window 3 Office Cleaning Co.
SeAite uno 9 Ctr. gt..g9.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
BITS OF INFORMATION

A-small but useful electric railway ~ con-
tanned within Paris sewer
t-,ited Statoa marketed 1.73l short tons OF
asbestos ~ domestic production last year, a gam
NJ 10 per cent from year before
So that a horsemaus feet can be warmed In
cold weather. ther" has been invented Surrup
with a receptacle for charcoal
work has boon begun in Egypt Tor draining
and rerIaturuE O0nuNq acres or lana, one OF
tho greatest tasks ~ tho kind ever attempted
4 Russian inventor swimming fuli has COM
partnpute for food a weighted keel 10 keep the
wearcf upright IN water ana ms ON th' lebb W
help him swim
When digging trench recently soldiers In
Mexico uncovered house which Is supposed TO
be- more than 600 years old Inside the ancient
building were found specimens Of decorated pot.
terry fn excellent condition.
Alcohol used in manufacture ~ explosives. is
now being madr from Louisiana molasses or
bfackst-ap as b. is called so great has been the
call for the sticky coMmodlfy that the price rs
now about four times what it wa@ two years ago.
The rain tree of Colombia measures about "a
feet when at maturity and about three
2 81 i'm diameter at tir hirc u absorbs an i'm
rronaa quantity of moisture from ihc atmosphere.
which 30 concentrate. and subsequently sends
forth from ifs leaves an1 hraUoias iu % shower.
in some instance. 20 gUIudautlv that Che ground
in its vicinity Is converted into quagmirc.
A Canadian soldier iu 90 bo. .I'ai u.tr BrUn.
lev Kent. hsis % tbiu WrfEl p'Htsr from an OK.
ploetyc bullfu lodged Boo his heart ITS presence
was disclosed by NraFg. ard FOR the time be-
.uv mo- operation is cont, mpIa''d. Whether the
metal splinter works iu or Dut means The differ.
once brtwcou lf" and death for thc patient Tho
patient. wins gets about freely 15 any con.
valc.cenf. feels the splinter much In the way
that nail in "a boot itritatcs tho foot. lie can
not sleep on his lcf side and finds that practi
cally s'ting up In bed all night s the easiest
way Of getting rest
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30

am frequently being reminded OF
the fact that, though walking Is
perhaps the best OF all forms OF ex.
ercise, II Is necessary for people 20
know how 20 walk. Said a business
man 70 me:
Walking as an exercise is Ger
tainiy not all that IL Is cracked up
To be. know. because have been
trying ii during my vacation. Ana
have no desire 10 repeat my expe-
rience.
Almost every day took lons
walk. I felt that l needed 10 reduce
my weight Well. I did lose a few
pounds but Il certainly cost me
good deal
Il would get home az night com
pletely used up, body and mind Only
Eow am I beginning to feel ny nor
nal self again
\ feN questions, and could read
ily perceive What the trouble wss.
This amateur pedestrian had walk
Cd in clothes and shoes not suited
for tramping. He had taken walks
700 long for his powers OF endur-
anCe.
and during these walks ne had
done nothing but think shop Ills
mind had been necessarily occupied
with problems and cares Of his BUS
mess life
Al! ~ these are errors which many
walkers make. and which result IN
their failing 20 enjoy their walks
and 20 profit from them.
80 man. unless he Is in really
ar-'elas physical condition. should
walk more than five or six miles al
a stretch Even men accustomed 70
lorgdis'ance walking concede that
he over exertior entailed robs walk
.ng ~ much of us good
ON ny deck there is A. this mo-
menr letter from John NcTaIn. 2
long distance walker % Milwaukee
in the course of an account OF his
walking experience. Mr.. McLain In.
ciden'ally tells mo
u think ! get The most beneficial
results from my Sunday afternoon
walks of Eve or six miles through
suburbs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-30
Shall Money and Corrupt
Senators Beat the Owen Bill?

The country should awaken 20 the Fact that .
great struggle s taking place In congress be-
tween the powers OF corruption and the forces
OF pure government
This struggle Is going on over bill FOR do
ing away with oorrupl practices in federal else'
tious
risa bill directed against the buyins Of cleo
lions Il seeks 20 strike o- the sliDy hand OF
money from the wrist Of the voter as he marks
his ticket,
This bill is called the Owen corrupt practices
act and was introduced al the beginning Of he
session BY Senator owen
Every republican in the senate Is opposed 10
II except six or eight ot the old insurgent group
The democrats who are opposed 70 II are the
traitors in the camp
The party opposing corrupt practices act
now can 90 so for only one reason. That reason
is that that party intends 20 corrupt this coun-
Try with a great slush fund at the coming eleo
ton.
There Is only one reason why a democratic
senator or representative should oppose the
owen corrupt practices act. That reason Is
that because OF his own alliances with corrupt
capital. or because he is a man Of wealth and
wishes 10 use bis wealth in politics, he himself
wishes 10 give in his town state. or in some
location in which he is interested. free hand
10 money as against manhood in elections
II the Owen corrupt practices act is passed, Il
viii put the trail OF every man. every corpora.
ton. and every committee in every state, con.
gressional district. or city. the bloodhounds ot
the department OF justice--n federal election
is bought.
Money shudders ar the prospect
Manhood should ser i,s teeth and vow that
every senator and every representative within
reanA OF hanhood's voice will either vote for tha,
bill or be shown the door 10 private life in the
coming election
This does not, however. begin 70 measure the
total tax on the men who misrepresent you in
both senate and house,