The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
LDe11dgOgue7DO77 DOeS to Or. Brough, But Weakens Mr. Hodges. Brough's Well Known Position on the
 Negro Question ShoDs Him 10 Be
 Ln Entire AccordW With Southern People The Race Question Kept Aa b Ucupuous Prey
 People to Accomplish Ovn.Se Ends

written it made his position clear by advocating rural communities that wished remain white keep themselves borhood and disputed this position stated and believe d that the white man need have fear of the negro and believe that other white of the South tion would separation of the whites and blacks agrcu tura districts the whites occupy district the tive of the agricultural interests of the South the negro farming alone without the assistance of the white would be failure ana would become charge upon and to society," the white without the do the labor the fields the othethe negro living and the white man for his labor Therefore agricultural segregation the South
 Am Not in Favor of Social Equality
 MT Hodges states that because said Social solidarity in used in the report simply that the negro stay that with his beterment betteent; that s if means that am in favor of social equality associations rect MT. Hodges this proposition
 In this report offered remedies to prevent the in crime disease and among negroes The white ought remedy expect country tain it's manifest destiny To withdraw from the the gud ing hand of the white would be to sh duty the stumbling block in the white mans pathway pros
 The Commission Was Composed of Southern Men,
 Every member of this Commission member of the ut of Southern university they of culture and in tegence and that capable of understanding preciating the question.
 defy any take the report by Commission and draw such conclusions Mr. Hodges has drawn member of that Commission believed separate schools separate tons in the South ad and opod t oo m @ pos member of that Commission and is in harmony with the Southern farmers and opposed to social equality. has wiuly malciouy and intentionally and without any dence which to base mstated postion he has for the of misleading and deceving and of had been true would certainly have been known be- fore this and would have been compelled the position held at the University of Arkansas Southern man, native of Mississippi and born of Southern mother would have become social outcat and renegade The statement in that which Mr. Hodegs could have correctly follows
 He who instrumental in settling the question de- at the hands of his fcwman than the whole of demagogues put together
 Other Fasehoods of MT. Hodges.
 is to be remembered by the people of this State that they read and hear what Mr. Hodges has about that they will bear mind that his statements keeping the conduct of public official who afraid for his books audited he is the for whose s by election frauds to defeat the sovereign VIII o the people invested the have saved since coming to Arkansas Utah. That is false and he knows it.
 other he has said that member of the Nor Church. That false and he knows it. Still another he stated Mormon elder and preached in Mormon churches That statement false and he knew false at the time he uttered it.
 In other places he told that father colonel in regiment. That statefent was false and he knew 1t.
 other places he claimed my father carpet-bagger That statement false and he knew it.
 With reference to his record Mir Hodges has stated in his banking account That statement is false and he knows it.
 In other places in the State he has said that three the Supreme Court advised him not to let the audit his books That statement false and he knows it.
 From hamlet and township in this State the fasehood that Mr. Hodges has and where he has caught up with Now last his desperation puts ebbng political tide It will be time you by vote which of deserves at the hands his honest intelligent politics whether there will be contn uance of the servie yoke of complete machine rule. attacks can not and does not asa character my hon esty my Democracy ability make clean efficient Governor. have confidence in your Judgment
 J:I~4 c. 6~~xo,>~~