davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

PORK CHOP PoLITIcs.-An Of
ice-hungTy politician takes a pork
chop in the shape of petty wage in
crease or a gnawed-off bone called
labor law and hands the working
man. In return he requires that
workingman to remain his faithful
watchdog forever. And there are
many workers who are willing to be-
come such watchdogs and foolish
and slavish enough to consider.
+ themselves under obligation" to
such politicians. Their political doc
trine amounts to this: He handed US
the pork chops; we hand him the
votes. Such politician not only gets
their votes, but is put up as their
highest political ideal and god, no
matter what kind of a man he is or
what political and economic princi-
pies he stands for. Could politics
ever be placed on lower level than
this?
Thompson and Hoyne handed the
street car men a wage increase,
which they did not take out of their
own pockets. In return they both
want votes from the car men and
support in everything they do and
stand for in politics. Now they are
enemies. Hoyne is running for
states attorney and Thompson has
a candidate for the same, office. It
is evident that if the doctrine of
pork chop politics is to be followed
the only way for the car men to play
fair to both Thompson and Hoyne is
to hand Thompson's candidate half
of their votes and Mr.. Hoyne the
other half.
For my own part, do not consider
myself under obligation to any POLL
ticion. am free to vote as I please
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

go to the polls Nov. Z. Remember,
you will not find the words library
or parks" on the ballot. The para
graph at the head of this letter is all
you will have to guide you and it is
'sandwiched in between two lengthier
propositions, where it can be easy
overlooked. Every voter should take
pains to hunt it out and vote -
w. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-06

suited. though the victim fought
hard to have it brought to trial.
This is all a matter of record. Out
of ten arrests of this sort made in
the 18th ward, not one went to trial,
although all pleaded for a chance to
make defense. - Oscar. H. Reich
hardt, 1918 Monroe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS OF
THE PAST WEEK IN TULSA

! SWA and So Sla NJ Sc u SW Il
and NJ NJ Nls So SEA SWh 49,
! 1913
Same to same, $4,000, Its. 1874, bl
7. same add.
| f. b. Norris to L. +. u. Aaronson
/ $500. 1t. "A, hi. s. South Side add.
G. G. Stebbins and others to W. II
G. Michaels, $1,000, 1t. II, bl. g. South
Side add.
! II V. Trigg and wife to C. S. Avery
! 81, Its. is TO %, inc, bl. g. Morningside
add
Gilmore Construction Co. to J.
Shuler, S525.76, 1t. /, bl. ., Townley
add.
w. II. romeroy and wife to Irene
Essley, $1,000, 1t. 8, bl. 6, Pouder and
Pomeroy add.
\. A. Few and wife to J. r. Town
| ley and others, II. 3, bl !, Second Oak
Grove add.
G. c. Stebbins and others TO Eleanor
Arnold, s2, 500 It's $40, bl. !, Maple
Ridge add.
Sheriffs Deed-W. NJ. Mccullough
to o. X. Eysenbach, l3,43l.56, pit. of
SEA 31-20-13, opt. Auto Heights add. }
S. T.. Ten Broeck to w. A. Flemison.
5000, ii. Z, bl. C, Pouder & Pomeroy
add.
f. Sewers and wife to II. r. Hendee.
Sl, II. = anu y y IL. Z, VI. y, SlOHe-
braker Heights add.
NJ. l.. Young and husband TO l.. b.
McFarlin, $1,000, It. 5, bl 2. n. r. r.
add.
II. A. Jenson and wife to c. +.
Noble, $4,000, Its. 1914, bl. 13, Berry
add.
c. \. Ludey TO j. Il. Washington. 81,
Ia int. NWh NWh NEh and NEH
NEH NWh 10 NJ SWh SEA 1S-
bib
Orcutt Addition co. to f. c. Bar
rows, $500, It's / to y, inc bl. IS,
Orcutt add.
n. Tecumseh and husband to j. b.
Brown, $4,000, NWh SWh 23 and
So SEA and S1a NJ SEA 22-17-14.
N. q. Elliott and husband to NJ. II.
Jordan $500. 1t. 7, bl. 5, Stansbery
add.
g. G. Stebbins and others to r. S.
Walker, $3.50. Its. 7-s, bl. s, Maple
Ridge add
T.. Il. Weer and wife TO NJ Chis-
holm. s32s. NEh, NEh 12-17-14.
Colonial Trust Co. tr to l. +. Crow,
81, Its. to 43 inc, 46-17, b. 8, and
Its. 23-24-25 bl. 4. Eastland add
Howard o. Mcclure and Matte Nc
Clure 10 Great Southern Life Insur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

| J. O. Langley and wife to j. w. d.
Langley, s1.400. NWA SWA and w y
MEX SWA and SEA NEA SWA
16-20-14.
Joe Dusanek and wife to T.. w
Mi.chener 1920, Its, 2O-21-22. bl, ,,
Holmes add.
J.. G. Shaw and wife to II. NJ.
Hughes $50, It, >, bl. |. Cody add.
Lou Hamilton TO A. II. Basten 5000,
S. 50 IT. It. /, bl. 1922. Tulsa.
]. j. Joyce and wife to b. c. Conner,
$4,000, 1t 3. hi. .. Yeager add.
w. j. Rodgers to T.. A. Russell and
others, $500, Its. 2l-23, bl. 6, Baird
add.
r.. \. Russell to Bruce Rush Its.
31-32, bl. G, Baird add.
Ernest benson and wife to Tulsa
Street Railway Co, $500, Its. IL, bl 4
Orcutt add
c. w. Viers to G. G. Magarity,
$3.50. pit. SEA 14-21-12 (66x105 it,
II. Brown to Carrie Rose, 81 $50, 1t.
II, bl. 5. Stonebraker Heights add.
O. G. Graves to Henry Hoffman,
s154. It. 81, bl. II, East add. New
Taneha.
$. G. Kennedy to +. E. Curtin,
s2,70O, f.. As it, 1t. 3, bl. s, North
Tulsa add.
Ralph Waldeck and wife to NJ.
way add.
Warfield Phillips and wife to c. +.
Thomas. $3,9O0, y y 1t. 6, bl. 81, Tulsa.
II. NJ Lloyd and others to c. L..
Lloyd. 81, 2-3 int. n. S5 TT. It, 6, b..
III. Tulsa.
+. $. Pelton and wife to Frank Fix
mer, $4,000, 1t. 12, bl. 2, Gillette-H Hall
add.
Frank Fixmer and wife to E. S. Pei
ton. $780, It's. SO, bl. 10, East Lynn
add.
Kirkpatrick Heights Co. to J. b..
Waddell, $500, Its. 1914, bl. 6, Kirk
patrick Heights add.
Henry Hayden to Gertrude Hayden,
81, 1t. 8. bl. 2, Hodge add
G.. Il. Fellows and husband to Celia
Davis, s4,35O, 1t. 80, b. 2, Carlton
Place add.
j. D. Simmons and wife to n. f..
Stlley, 81, II. II bl. 4, Highlands Sec
ond add.
r. T. Smiley tr. to Thos. Boyd, s24O,
Its. "a, bl. 6, Fairview add.
G. c. Stebbins and others TO l.. +. Y.
Aaronsin, $4,000. lts.15-1 6, bl. z,
Maple Ridge add.
Okla Trust Co. and others to B. II.
Houshton. $500, SW Y SWN SEA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Many New Structures Be-
gun While Others Are
Being Completed.
PROGRESS ON P. o.
Not a Contractor in the (itV
Who Is Not Flooded
With Orders.

There could bc uu more ideal
weather Tor building operations than
that which existed last week. dni
every contractor in the citN. many nf
whom are erecting as many AS ZEN
structures simultaneously. took ld-
vantage of IT, IN practically every
street in thc residence district new
houses are going up. while in The
business section improvements cf
more than ordinary Importance are
being made.
Never before IN Tulsa has there
been such building activity aud il ~
probable that now here else in the
great southwest are 80 many new
structures being erected In single
community. Those acquainted with
the building industry say thoN never
experienced anything like IT, II ~
not without difficulty that those deaf
ing In building material supply tho
demand as they are unable to secure
sufficient promptness in filling their
orders.
Although the Land If the southeast
corner of Fourth and Nam streets,
whore il Is the intention of H. -
llarwell TO erect a skN-scrapcr Office
structure. has not get been cleared.
IL is said To be the intention to begin
.hesc extensive operations AT the ear
liCst possible date. Although pans
are said to be IN course OF pTopafa-
tion tor the new otIicc bnilding con-
tcmplated for the southwest corner
of Third and Roulder, IT is not dcfi-
nitcly known when actual operations
Will bcSin.
Brick work on the new Calais
building now has reached the siNth
floor and probably viii he competed
before The end OF the month. Work
on the new high school is progressing
rapidly and il Is thought actual con-
struction operations viii he on within
another month.
ON all other buildings IN the busi-
ness district rapid progress was made
last week and from now On there viii
br unusual activity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

ance Co.. Houston, Tex, n. 10 #. 1t. 3.
$. 5 IT. 1t. and y. 20 IT. S 40 #. It.
8, being 5. 40 #. 1t. 8, bl. 10, Tulsa.
G. u. Stevenson and wife to #. f..
Hardesty. 81, 1t. is. b. 90. West Tulsa.
:. A. Cawood and wife to same. 81,
Its. 1911, bl. 40, Davis add. West
Tulsa.
c. NJ Murray and wife to C. c. NY
ers, S5,500. s. 80 #. It, 1, bl. 8, Friend
Gillette add
a. Curtis and wife to A. l.. Phil
lips, $500, Its. rs, bl. 4, Gurley-Hill
add.
VI. II. Jordan and husband to n. c..
Elliott, $1,000, 1t. | and y. % fl. 1t. 2,
bl. "a, College add.
J. +. Crow and wife to j. w. Bo-
Earth, $500, Its. 43-i4, bl ., Eastland
add
Same to \. G. Mars. $500. Its.
29-30. bl. ., Eastland add.
A. r. Barnes and others to J. d.
simmons, S400, 1t. 7, bl. |, Holmes
add. of Gillette-Hall add.
II. !. Clark to +. l.. Reese, $500,
5. 30 II. 1t. and y. 80 #. II. 3, bl. 100,
Tulsa.
c. w. Singleton and wife Bessie
Singleton to r.. w. Sinclair, 81, 1t. 3, bl
8, Stonebraker Heights.
s. Parker and husband to X. w. and
l.. Myers, $500, 1t. is, bl. H. College
add.
w. A. Reynolds and Margaret Reyn-
olds to John NJ Townley and Thos l..
Townloy, 81, e. 100 #. s 80 IT. 1t. 2,
b. 105.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Building Permits

NJ NJ. Grows, romodcling house
Jessie Finston. 2-story stucco resi-
dence; South Boulder, $4,000: Nellie
j. Hibbs. bathroom addition. Norfolk,
$500; Blair brothers. 2-story stucco
residence, l7i2 South Boulder,
$4,000; Blair brothers, l-story frame
residence, South Olympia, 2,700;
Blair brothers. 1-story frame resi-
dence, South Olympia. 5000; A. g.
Watts. remodel frame dwelling, South
Carson. $500; J. T. Taylor, 1-story
frame residence, Thirteenth street,
81 900; J. T. Taylor, 1-story frame
residence. Thirteenth street, $1,000.
r. Nelson, addition of second story
to building South Kenosha, $500; f.
r.. Morse. brick garage. South Denver,
$1,000 G. w. Grimes. 2-story brick
residence. Ninonteenth street, $1,000;
Mabel L. Schiek. addition of porch to
residence. South Elwood, s125; How
ard McCray, 1-storv frame residence,
Forest street. 81 200; II. A. Guess, re-
modelling dwelling North Elgin. $500;
j. Kahn. 1-story frame garage. S17
South Elgin, $500 II. +. Lozier, l.
story frame residence, jefferson,
$500.
L. $. Pelton. i-story frame resi-
dence. Tenth and Peoria, $500; r.. A.
Ernsburger. 1-story frame residence,
West Fairview. s1,4O0; o. f. Mariner,
2-story frame residence, Gillette,
$1,000: j. p. Hickey. 2-story frame
residence. South Frisco. 500; j. G..
Taylor, 1-story frame residence
Thirteenth street, $1,000; g. l.. Hol-
land. 2-story frame residence. South
Detroit, So .000 A. r. Patterson. iron
shop, 10l Lansing. $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Finest Structure Of Kind in
Southwest Is to Be
Erected Here.
COMPLETING DETAILS
Work Starts Soon; Finish
by Fall: Replaces the
Burned Structure.

The buildiHg of orc OF tho finest
country clubhouses in the southwest
is now we'll undor way la Tulsa Ar
chitect George Winkler Is busy in the
preparation Of the drawings and with
ia q few weeks actual construction
will be under way and by fail Tulsa
can boast of wonderful clubhouse.
The building will be located on
property north OF the city owned by
the Tulsa Country club near the site
Of the old clubhouse which was
burned soro weeks ago.
The general design as indicated
by the architect sketches will be on
simple lines OF the western type of
architecture. the building will bc
constructed of brick and semi-firo
proofing construction. Tho roof will
/, be Of tile with wide projecting cor
I nices, giving feeling of GOODNESS and
comfort
Bowling Alleys.
The approach will be from the east
by means of n driveway leading
through u portc-cochere. There will
be extensive porches on the west and
south side of the building with an
open terrace on the east side. 'rhe
entire basement or ground floor will
he occupied by bowling alleys, locker
rooms. shower bathrooms toilet
o,'e roo9n i,inet 80, ,,hiia a,,d
nri,,o+o ,obbias ana rr,;,.n,a Ii,ohnn
rcilar The Locke rody, viii nccnn,
uodste fnnr hundred ton iocl1n,s
which Will be used by members par
tiGpating in golf ana tennis There
Will be foJr bowling alleys of the
,rba shou.d,. bo,hron, ,;i, ,o,,o
eight showers with connected dress
,4nE rooms. The locker room Tor the
M,dles VIZ De located on the second
floor with private communicating
stairway to the golf clubroom and
iuhch room IN the basement as We'll as
private entrance II the outside. The
iIrst OF mann iloor VIII nave the large
ballroom. A clubroom, dining room,
o,llce' prlNatc rooffis' entrance ioppy,
kltchen buffers pantry, store rooms,
,ciePhohe oooths ana spacious porch-
es me one on me west VIII be twen-
ly,1our rect "ide ana one huncred
hfleeh iect long.
me man OF general eh.rarce WI
ne ABOUT ,he center Oh the pulldlng on
'he east sine uireCtiy IN line with tne
Porte-c"chere' Ihe entrance loppy
WlH be large ana spacious room
'cSoo iec' WIN orhaniehtal piIaslerS
ana cellinS oeains' me man star,
way ieaolhs TO me second IIoor VIII
pe IN tnis room hoors from thls en-
rance ioppy VIII iead 10 me man
oillce' the oihihg room the pail
room cluprooni ana 10 the ground
fiooI' me oaiiroon VIII nc orna-
H,ehtai anu III character WIN ,his
lass Oh WORK ana VIII nave Vauteu
'cl'ihs ana orlaiheh'a' paicoiiies anu
Two stories III helsht aS per "rchl'ect
shetches mere shoWh'
Rooms Connected.
Tbnre will no an orchestra balconv
M the ond Of The haIlroom on n limo
with tho second floor Tho dining
room and haIlroom win no commun.
icnting and can he thrown oDon into
one snacious room. The French vim
laws in thc dining room and ball
room leading to the large porch can
~ thrown open and the porch can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Mobilization Next.

Washington. -Conscription Of pro-
fcssional humorists throughout the
country is still going merrily on. Sew
eral companies reported for duty to-
day. 1t is expected that eventually
every professional humorist IN the
country will he under arms. A funer-
al atmosphere hangs over this city.
Said an officer Of the national
guard:
The new regiments of professional
humorists promise to make good re-
suits. They are stern and unrelentiug
in their work, and have an untlring
patience. owing To the lives they
lead at home, however, they are rare
Is seen to laugh. If they can be made
more cheerful they will beat the world
as fighters. Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

4 little colored girl, newcomer in
Sunday school, gave her name to the
teacher as Fertilizer Johnson'
Later the teacher asked the child's
mother If that was right.
"Yes, ma'am. dat's her name" said
the fond parent. you sec, she was
named fer me and her father. Her
fathers name am Ferdinand and my
name Is Liza. So we named her
Fertilizer. boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

The World Want Columns viii get
you job
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

ing rapidly, this part of the city viii
look great deal better i'm a short
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Praising Up His wife.

~ heard Mr. Subbubs Speaking
most beautifully of his wife to an
other lady on the train just now.
Rather unusual in man these days"
Not under the circumstances. That
was n new cook he was escorting
out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Plans are nearly completed for the
three-stpry building that is to be
erected at Third and Cheyenne. This
building is going TO be used for
laboratory and office building. With
work on the new postofficc progress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Tulsa Have the Most Costly Clubhouse in the Great S01

ing rapidly this part of the city will
look a great deal better in short
time
The Murray home located at 121s
south Main street. has been sold to
Nr G. G. Meyers This property be-
longcd To Mr. g VI. Murray Mr..
Meyers is superintendent Of the Sa-
Noy oil COMPANY
Mr. owens of the Tulsa Realty
company states that business has been
very good this past week. they having
closed several good deals.
\ good many large loans have been
closed this week uu oklahoma land.
Several of them have been handled
lay -. l.. 'hincollor who states that
he ls experiencing NO trouble IN get
ting money Tor the loans.
The new Calais building is nearing
completion and il is reported that
nearly all the offices have been re-
served II IS also reported that there
Is waiting list for offices I'm the
New Daniel huilding. trom this Il
would seem that new sAy-scraper
would be N oroer.
rhe rcoplc oI Tulsa viii pc very
glad when the new puStu'iice iS cont
rlctcd as u ia Impossible 10 rent a
IoN In the ola building Dthnr uc-
pdrtmcnts are very courestcl also.
The cvcayatiug far the new hish
school Is almost completed. Tine big
sicam shovel is matinG lts last circle
&c the lot aud Worl, ON the actual
construction will begin very soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
WITH THE DEALERS

Jenkins x Terwilleeer report the
sale of the lot in Pomeroy addition
belonging to Mrs. Gertrude Thomp-
son to t. S. Hutchinson. Mr.. Hutch
inson contemplates building nice
home on this property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
JUST WHAT MEXICO NEEDS.

A ray of sunshine seems to be
showing at last thru the clouds that
have been hanging so low and for so
long over Mexico.
There appears to be real reason for
hopes that conditions will improve be-
fore long in the sorely distracted land
below the Rio Grande, and that its
people will gradually take on a new
lease of a better, cleaner and a
brighter life
William w Canada. the United
States consul at Vera Cruz. reports
that the soap factories in Mexico are
unable now to supply the demand that
now exists for this great civilizer, and
that the Mexicans have begun buying
soap in large quantities from the
United States.
However. it may also be that the
Mexicans who may need soap the
worst haven't the price with which to
obtain it.
But why look on any possible dark
side of this pleasing picture?
Let's accept it at its general face
value. and join in chorus of thanks
giving that an important turn in a
most desirable direction has been
reached in at least one of the long
Mexican roads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Canning and Preserving.

Cucumber Relish-Twelve large Gu
cumbers. twelve onions, two punches
celery: one head cabbage. Chop fine,
ounce celery seed, two ounce mustard
seed, ene-half ounce turmeric pow
der, 212 pounds brown sugar. three
ounces ground mustard Cook vege-
tables; when boiling put in mustard
and turmerlc moistened. Seal. This
will keep for years
how-Chow.-Take one pint fine
cut celery, twenty-four small cucum-
bers, one quart small peeled white
onions. two large heads of cauliflower
six green peppers and two quarts of
tables into inch-sized pieces. taking
seeds from peppers. Place vegetables
in large bowl or pan. Mix four quarts
cold water with half pound salt. pour
over vegetables and let stand over
night. Next morning place vegetables
in kettle with the brine, set them over
fire, and as soon as they begin to boil
remove Drain off all the water. Put
three quarts vinegar with one pound
of sugar over the fire. Mix one cup
flour. half pound English mustard
and half ounce tWmeric with cold
vinegar to a paste. stir it into the
boiling vinegar; cook and stir two
minutes from the time it begins to
| boil, Pour boiling hot over vege-
tables. and when cold put all into
glass Jars. Chow-chow will also keep
in stone jars, but it is more conven-
lent and much nicer when put into
small jars.
Hints for Canning Peaches =
Peaches can be peeled very quickly If
boiling water is poured yer them
for a minute or two skin VIII come
off like sca1ded tomatoes and there
will be no waste If dropped into
cold water after peeling, Will not
1 turn dark Do not scald more than
two jars at a time. Seven good-sized
peaches, when cut in half. will fill a
quart jar. Cook peaches, for can
ming, without sugar. They Will taste
! like fresh fruit when eaten with
cream and sugar, and are better for
| fruit salad than when sweetened-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

this He may sleep now for hours and
awaken in his right mind l think,
my dear young lady, that you can flat
ter yourself you have saved a life
And Mary, throbbing with her ad-
venture, left the hospital and was on
the car before she thought of of her
book.
She called for it next day and learn
ed that the patient was on the high
road to recovery.
In a week she went home and with
busy days the memory of her expert
ence was fast dimming. But one thing
stayed-a deep pity for Jim, her Jim.
Fhe feeling that had sprung up in her
heart at the injured mans bedside had
! remained and grown. And as it grew
1t bore beautiful blossom that she
found it hard 10 name. She was sorry
she had hurt Jim, was haunted by the
look IN his eyes the day she had told
him she could never love him. And
she began to wish he would come back
and tell her again that he loved her
one rainy day in November he
came. She had put in a wretched day
trying to forget, and when the bell
rang she was on the verge of hysteria
He walked into the dark library
and she faced him. half laughing, half
crying Il came said he, ito re-
turn letter, Mary. 1t dropped out
of book that belonged to a friend of
mine
m giad-so very glad to see you
JIM! said Mary. Il thought perhaps
you had gone forever
= had-only something made me
change my mind and l came back 1t
was this" He held out the letter.
Mary TOOK 1t. Why lost this out
OF library book away out in
The letter slid % the floor '.Jim,' -
she cried, suddenly, 'twere you sick or
hurt in a hospital in Norristown ~
es- And did you save mans
life in that hospital one time?"
They said l did"
And did you kiss him %
Yes
And tell him you loved him.
Yes
Wei, if you tell him YOU didn't
mean 1t he'll up and die right now
Did you, Mary
Yes, JIM
That's all that is necessary to com
piete the cure he declared as he fold
ed her into his arms.-(Copyrigh
1916, by the Mcclure Newspaper SYN
| dicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

One of V. Carranza's more recent
suggestions that have been presented
by his commissioners to the New Lon
don conference seems fair enough. It
concerns a revision of he United
States neutrality laws to the extent of
prohibiting and preventing citizens of
the country from participating ac-
lively in the fractional conflicts that
are so common to Mexico. There are
probably good grounds for the charges
of Carranza that the inadequacy of our
neutrality laws has made possible the
propagation of conspiracies on mer-
lean soil against established order in
Mexico, even tho established order
in Mexico has been little better than
a mere phrase since the downfall OF
the Porfirio Diaz regime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-30

lent example instead of changing their
representatives at Washington at the
time hen they are beginning to be
useful. There are sufficient issues i'll
this great presidential campaign on
which to make an appeal to the voters
without seeking to divide them or
sectional lines. The South is prosper
ors. 1t has marvellous riches unde-
veloped which are attracting capital
literally from the North. Its thought
full men are changing their opinions to
some extent regarding the need of a
tariff 10 protect Southern industries
and of an adequate ship subsidy to
give the South facilities for the trans
portation oe its cotton and other crops
whic', are sought for in the markets
of the world Give the South a chance.