davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
CULPABILIDAD DE-.
Eiene de la la. plaza.

la clave V alemana Y valiendose del
conducto de Ia Legacion sueca que
los envi6 a Estocolmo para que de
ali fueran re-expedidos para Berlin.
Sc dice, igualmente, que Ia actuacion
de n Legaci0n sueca no solo Sc H.
mit0 Z ESQ, sino que tambien per
miti6 al Ministerio de Re~laciones En-
teriores aleman ponerSe en- comuni-
cacion con el Ministro Won Eckhardt
J recibir de este diplomatico las res
puestaS de todos los mensajes que
recibio por tai conducto hacien:o uso
del mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
CARRANZA HA SIDO RECONOCI-
Fiene de la la. plaRa.

a. tomar possession de II
Presidential de Mexico con caractcr
de elegido del pueblo y reprssentan-
e constitutional de Il; aungue IL
prosecution de las relaciones diplo-
naticas era un indicio fundado de
sue sc !e rccoAocia en- su nuevo ca
~acter como antes 10 habia sido en-
q otro. faltaha l. formalidad diplo-
mat.ca en- correspondence = Ia no
rificaci0n que C~arranZa hiciera, en-
u oportun!dad, i todos los paises
amigos De haber asumido el Doder
por otro capitulo distinto De aquel
On "!rtuG del cual 10 habia c.tado
eie1tiendo. Esta declaration e "a
que. Sc dice, Ia hecho el gobierno
americana en Ia correspondence
cue trasmi:O 4 su Emtajador en- Me-
Nico y Sc dice que. con Fl objeto lie
nyudar I las finanzas mexlcanas, CT
gobierno americana permitira que
sea acunado en- aque! pals e. orc me-
%icano que Sc neecsita para hacerie
trente q Il escaseZ que hay de mo-
neGa metalica en- circulation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE NIECE
ClTEN MANDAR D1NERO
A MEXICO

81 listed tiene familia Ell Mexico Y
uuiere mandarle dinero en- plata u ORC
mexicano. escriba ! LOS ANGELES
MERCANTILE CO.. POI North Main
ST.. Los Angeles, Cal. 0 bien ll2E,
West Commerce St, San Antonio,
Tex, V q vuelta de correo lie dare
mos infomes sobre la maner segu-
"a, garantizada y barata de mandar
su dinero. Esta information es GRA-
IT'S para todos los m~exicanos. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

mo" ? Ell "huertismo" los dejaron
mss limpio que n pstena, stno So
bFe los ~ferTocarriles, las vacas, eh!7az
3 puercos, y demds estorboa que an.
daban solos. Pero limpio va el pals
de todos esos estorbos que tanto 10
afeaban. seg1n los carrancistss; ha-
biendo sacudido va g todos los BAN
cos para que soltaran ell GRO Y "a pla-
ia que Ia revolution les habia de-
jado. no habiendo va casas : ha-
ciendas de r~eaccionarios que incau-
tarsc, porQue va todas tlenen due
nos legitimos," ell carrancismo. segun
noticias ~procedentes de Ia metr6poli
m~exicana. llegadas re~cientemente q
Nueva York. tieDe IN nuevo "plan,'
que pondra en- practica en- el case
de que fracasen las tentativas que
esta hacienda en- este pals para con
seguir dinero. Ell nuevo plan" que
deberia llevar Ell nombre hist6rico de
plan de Ia noria" (asi, no-ia, con
m.inuscula.) es hipotecar las pro-
piedades de Ia naci6n, 0 el objeto
de obtener cuando menos ell dinero
indispensable para pagan el ejercito,
que hien puede urdir algun nuevo
plan" 81 TO recibe a tempo sn pa
ga.
Para llevar 4 cabo csc plan, que
huele q charnisquina o sea a banca-
rrota, el senior Nieto, que actua al
lado del senior del plan de Guadalu-
pc, don Venustiano Carranza actual
~"ejecutivo" de Mexico, como subse-
cretario de hacienda. esta fernando
va Ia lista de los edificios publicos
que van a ser hipotecados 0 empe-
iados, que es 10 mismo. Entire esos
edificios fisuran verdaderas joyas de
arquitectura colonial y hermosos Y
| modernos edificios construidos por Ia
nac;0n en- los ticmpoS de Il "odiosa
dictadura," en- que Mexico no nece-
sitaba emnenar sus inmuebles para
que le prestaran algunos millonce-
jos. No Sc ha escapado de esa lista
el gran Teatro Nacional, que aiun no
esta terminado. porque Ia 'g~loriosa"
Sc 10 impidi0 al Dictator.
Tai es uno de los ultimos planes
del carrancismo hecho %gobierno. y
que indica q las claras que va rodan-
DO al 'plaE" de 81 existenc,a,
10 Sc resuelve q empenar. va no Ia
cam;Sa, sinO una parte intcg7ante del
territorio nacional, pues como tai
debe rcputarse el terreno que esos
eG:ficios Ocupan. V que son hienes
de la naciGn. que por ningun motive
deberian de If Il parar a manos de
usureros. que cor seguridad no Sc
ran mexicanos. Y 81 10 son, han de
Sc, carranicstas. V en- CONSEQUENCE
partidar.oS en- todoS sentidos De la
"Steam roller" del plan de GuaGalu-
pc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
Una Oferta nte
para las Seno'as y
Senoritas

Ctlanto RI IngsniU humane su cons
tancIa. liega 4 producer un algo. que ~e
raduce en IN beaeIlciO para n humanldad-
40 sebe dudar>r de las Y~enIolaS CUE este
aIg0 nos ofrece. Tai e. el "~COMPtE~TO
M~tTCIIELLA."
IN este preparsdo (! Doctor J. H. Dye
de Buffalo. trabal0 durante . aNc- : Gc
~ raiuoNl Institute MrGICD. Ia CunLIdu ia
II y! mgndu ruIrFp. e>l- prDduCiO, CUE SIN
discussion. na >Itu IrcptadO para los fire.
Que -. H. y!rSlina. - deC!r. para 3ll'IaF /
u muller de- To- araaGUrS drl "moaraZU Y
los dolores del alumbramIenlU : SoutDat.r
los males our Is aCHCfi1A pFUpIUS Il" 81
-..l0. tales cOmu. lrrrsularIdadfs menSua-
les. flores 5lanca,, debIIdaG leufanina.
-ic. Kos IlFpTL1rsS IL S~i" Institute han
reSuelto orrTCFr para Isle pals : para que
las S.noraS : Sel0rtiaS pueIal apT"cIar SUI
eXcelenIcS rualIGadcS. una rdntsdaI i"
mues.raS. Ton las cualeS :" uh>"GuIara =
Ioda PERSONA que cSCTIbl ~UilciIandJ O..
~eSpeci!cu y r~nlIa - CenfaToS para ayu-
lar 4 kS GaSiO> de cranCueO. md Iii
IarnhiSu ri pOri-ntu>n libcO del Nr. J. IL.
ire, que dice. 'Loiuo Oar j luz niios "a
nos Y r0buSt0S sin tenor : dolores '
CON ilHear 4 scr msdrH-' E>cTlba EoE
fnisIno a
DR. ]. Il DYE. MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE. LINCOLN BULDG, BUF-
FALO, y. T., E. L. de 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

DoblaclUn. lnIclandose oesde !ueSo uh
reaido tiroteo.
Toman Ia plaza y salem de ella
Despues de mucho combatir, los
rebeldes llegaron ? apoderarse de 10
plaza. que tuyo que ser abandonada
Dor los pocoS hombres que de IA guar
melon quedaron. despues de Ia muer-
.e del captain Reyna. ocurrida . Las
pocas horas de haber empezado e!
combate.
Pero mientras el combate sc rerl-
ficaba. el captain Reyna, que estaoa
SECURE de Que al fin seria vencido
po- los rebeldes, muy superiores en-
numero habia mandado emisarios =
IA ciudad de Celaya. pidiendo refuer-
ZoS.
En- 81 precise momento en- que los
rebe!des lograban triunfar sobre los
carrancistas. Y Sc apoderaban de IL
c;adad. Ia cual fue empezada a Sa-
ouear, negaron los refuerzos de Ce-
lava, a! manGo del coronel Juan f.
Accurate.
\ su ~preseacia. los reoeldes. que va
habian obtenido respectable bOrin, hi
-;sron solo breve resistenc!a, Y aban-
donaron Ia plaza. sin ser persegu:-
dos.
Los muertos habidos Ell el cOmha-
e. pasan de Glen.
Este suceso ha sido sensational en-
Il Baiio. donde &e decia que u reyo-
lucijn estaba completanente sofoca-
d..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
(Visne de Ia la. Psa.)

sacionales, ha sido en- Fl Estado De
Jaliseo. en- Ia ciudad de G~uadalajara
Y en- las principales regionas agrico-
las del Estado.
Segin informaciones directas que
Sc nos proporcionaron aver, III Je-
facura de Hacienda de Guadalajara.
2 cargo de IN seTor Aureiio Carae-
mas. tomG possession, en- nonbre del
eobierno. de todos los bienes legatos
? Don Vidal Torres. por e. Sr. D.
Jesis Arce, bienes cuyo valor pasa
de tres millones de pesos, y que con-
sisten en- fincas rusticas y valores
irdustriales Y bancarios, etc.
Sc aleg6 que esos bieneS, aunque
inscritos q nombre de .un particular,
pertenecian al clero. Y Ia incauta-
ci6n Sc nev6 q cabo sin mas tramite.
Parece que Sc Ia pedido amparo
contra tai acto, pero Sc cree cue Sc
n inutil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

DO y complete, para que Ell consulate
pueda hacer las gestiones que 81 ca
so rsquiera, a nm de defender los in
tereseS de los m~eyicaros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
La clerofubia ambiente

la pugna entire los revolucionarios
Y lbs cat6licos De Guada!ajara es
cada dia mas aguda.
Las persecuciones contra los cat6!i-
COS Y sus ins~tituciones, son mayoreS
segun los animoS van e~Xaltandose Ell
su contra, y Sc temc que lleguen a
producer algunoS nuevos disturbios.
Sc acusa 8 los curas, y a todOs los
cat6licos en- general, de conspirar con-
ira el gobierno ca~rrancista, de orga-
nizar complots, Y de hacer, desde el
pGlpito Y desde sus hojas periodicals,
propaganda anti-re<olucionaria, azu-
zando al pueblo en- su contrx.
Los cat6licos de Guadalajara, publ
can dos ~periodicos en- los que Sc &C.
fienden de los ataques de que los ma
cen obieto los 6rganos del partido ia
cobino. Estos peri6dicos Sc llaman
La Palabra y e. Cruzado.
Sc asegura que el gobierno hara
una campaha = muerte contra los
colegios p~articulares, dirigidos por Sa-
cerdotes cat0licos, 4 fin de clausu-
r~arlos, bajo Ia acusaci6n de que q
clos Sc violan los preceptos legales
relatives = Ia instruction laica.
De estos coiegios Y escuelas. hay
en- Guadalajara mas de treinta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28

Cuando ~uecesite iibros en- espanol
d~irijase q Ignacio E. Lozano.-11S
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
Ina lista cOmpleta

Esta i~ncautaci0n, ha sido solo el
principle De las Que en- 81 mismo Es-
tado Sc !leyari.n q cabo. pues Sc ase-
gura que en- e., hay gran cantidad de
fincas urbanaS Y rusticaS, catastra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
ACTIyICAD REBELDE EN- qua
NAJUATO.
(Viene de la la. Pag.)

sabado, Sc ~presentaron frente Z ID
aoblaci0n. iniciandose desde luego I'M
reaido t~iroteO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-28
Sc HA DEsArADO SOBRE El.....

das Q numbre de particulars, y que
IN reaIidad p~ertsRecen s diversas sso-
ciaciones re!igiosas,
De todas elias, la Jefatura de Ra-
cienda tiene una lsta completa, y pro
cedera Embellishments 3 Ia ineauta-
ci6n.
En- la lista a que nos referimos, Sc
encuentran los bieres de .. Carlos
Tapia, los del Lie. Ferea, que apa-
recen como legados por D. Francisco
Arias Y Cardenas; los de los Sres.
Lie. Francisco Garcia Sancho, Lie. Pa
bio Reyes, Dario Cruz limos, Mar
tinez Gallardo. Guadalupe Sanchez,
V Ell mismo Sr. Vidal Torres, en- 10
referente a algunas valiosas propie-
dades, situadas en- n capital del Es-
tado de Jalisco.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
STAR VALLEY NEWS

Edna Fox. who has been In Kansas
City, returned home Saturday.
John and Oliver Sorden have been
hauling apples for r. l.. Noble the
past week.
John Stowell made business trip
to Pueblo Monday.
There will be box social Wednes-
day evening. October 81. at the Star
Valley school house. The women
are asked to take baskets.
A pleasant social dance was given
at the Wilson home last Saturday
night. Refreshments were served.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
BRpCKENRIDGE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. william Dana were
here last week looking after their
crops and making preparations 10
prove up on their homestead.
John Peel and son, Robert. OF COL
orado Springs spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rhodes.
breckenridge school opened Octo-
her l5 with Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch as
teacher, Mr.. Ryan having resigned on
account of sickness.
Mr.. Sanderson returned to MS
claim this week and is helping Frank
Clute dig a we'll.
A. NJ. and Everett Coy and Harold
Stiffler expect to leave this week Tor
Nebraska. where they will engage IN
corn husking.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
onpwAr SCHOOL NOTES

atx busireas men Of Ordway havs
offered q silver cup to the winning
team OF 4 basketball tournament.
This tournament Is to be held Amone
tho class teams Of the high scnool
and eiRhth grade. This is causing
considerable excitement among the
teams, which are all practicing for
tho event. OF course each team or
poets to be the winner. tho eamos
| have been scheduled. The hrst 10
to take place October 25 between the
eighth grade and the Freshman class
The Freshman boys met on Thurs-
day Of last week and ORGANIZED
basketball team with Link Martin as
captain. Tom Fountain is coaching
the team. They consider as already
theirs the trophy offered by the pusi-
ness men.
Monday Of this week was an espec-
tally patriotic day in the high school,
Before recitations In the morning we
listened to speeches given by two OF
our teachers. Miss Mcintosh told us
about the value of conserving FOOD
as a war measure and Miss Hyde
talked on the important issue, Lib
erty Bonds Just after noon DR..
Lorimer. Mr.. Edgar. Mr. Ferguson
and Rev. Pimlott further discussed
the liberty loans and our patriotic
duties in promoting them.
Last Wednesday morning the stu
dent body listened to two very inter-
esting short stories One was told
by Paul Eagleton and the other by
Teresa Lee. The students can do
some very interesting things when
given chance.
Georgia Berg was the first OF those
selling lyceum tickets to dispose OF
ten, and for her efforts she was given
a ticket.
Alta Bowling played a selection
on the cornet. accompanied by Mr..
Berryhill. last Friday morning. This
goes to show that our students know
a few things besices those learned
from books.
Great preparations are being made
for the Halloween party. This is to
be a masquerade party. A prize is
offered to the best costumed girl and
to the best originally dressed
boy.
Can the Kaiser" is right. Tho
Ordway school is doing its part with
the liberty loan bonds. Each of the
departments of the school
has taken out Liberty Bonds: Sem
Tor class. faculty. lower grades. and
the lower three classes of the high
school and eighth grade combined.
Uncle Sam, II you need any more
money let the Ordway school know.
Another special program by the
students was given last Thursday
morning. LaVera McNulty and
Gladys Glase each told a very inter-
ssting short story Sarah Roberts
gave recitation.
Examination time is here again
his week.
The women's singles have not yet
,een finished. In set A of the semi
inals, which was played between
3iggs vs.. Long. Miss Riggs won by
"a. ST., rs. Set B is to be played
between Lorena Sewers and Miss
Hicks. Then the final game will
,e played between Miss Riggs and
he winner of the B set.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
PEAK VIEW NEWS

Rev. Spangler is now conducting
revival services at Peak View. These
meetings will continue for a number
of days. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Your presence and
help is needed
Mrs. d. ]. Allen left Thursday of
last week for Chicago, where she will
visit her daughter On her return
trip she will visit relatives and
friends in Ray county, Mo-, and in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Mae Lewis, who is spending
the winter in Denver, was down for q
few days visit, returning Friday
Miss Mildred Hill returned with her
for the purpose Of attending school
in Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26

ministsr. who has besA making his
homA IN Pueblo. delivered sermons
at the Baptist church here last SUM-
dcy. preaching both morning ana
evening. Rev. Mr.. Hammon may De
called to tSe pasto-ats Of the church
here.
Mrs. Barrett Wells kas returned
to her home north OF Sugar City,
after having spent some timo At .
hosuital in Rochester, MINI. She IL
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
slllrlSsAx sklap PERSONAL

~ - Mn. J. \. Js9ssy sptsr-
~ 3 ssrisz sssssy q sss sad sa seas' e. sss saa
= N. Davis and daughters. Miss
Mari 1leKendry and Miss MYRTLE
Wok&eg II honor Of Mr.. McNulty's
leayIg and DR.. JefRery, who expects
= 1@nye aooa for. army service.
~. Hasry q. Harmon, Baptist
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds and patents filed in
the office of the county clerk o Crow
ley county for the past week, as re-
ported by the Crowley County ABB
stract company. Ordway.
Nellie Cecilia Weskamp, formerly
Nellie Cecilia Foley, to Anna NJ.
Green. n y nwA 1O-22-5S, warranty
deed.
Anna NJ. Greene to Ernest F.
Greene, n y nwA 10-22-5S, warranty
deed.
Alex Brezki to James II. Snider,
~ VIZ nwh sec. 30. and seA NV
4 29-2I-57. warranty deed, $4,000.
James H. Snider to w. l.. Morrison
Inv Co. VIZ. VIZ nwh sec. 20, and
sell nwA 2a-21-57
James Fl. Slider to W. l.. Morrison
Inv Co, w y swh 29-21-5T.
Nanny N. Freeman to Perry Behy-
mer lots % and 80, Vests plat and
sub. block SO. Ordway.
Ernest F. Green to B. D.Belshe.
u interest in swA 2721-57.
Maurice Stockham to G. A. Porter.
lots 90. 21, % and %. blk. 6. Fair
mont add. to Sugar City.
Anna NJ. Greene to B. d. Belshe,
s u swA nwh 24-21-57.
J. II. Windfelder to John H. Abel,
ek seA 7-21-56, $4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
cLYDn LIN znANsyHRRrD

CLYDE Les, who enlisted - Z
United states marine several wecks
sro and vas stationed at Ban !nceo.
Cal. has been trans'srfed Marine
Barracks, 10th company. stationed
at OuauticO, Va.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
APPLES

Our lowest priced food. Harvest
ing began at my Crowley orchard on
September 25 and at my Olney or
chard October 1. Some help needed.
West Orchards.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
APPLES, APPLES!

=" LIS. hk = i&hSo.
Plenty of them at from 25 cents
to s1.25 per box, according to as
sortment. Ready for market now.
One and one-half miles northeast of
Olney Springs II, T. Craig.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate OF Augusta NJ. Helms, de-
ceased. No. 81.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of November, A. d. 1877.
the undersigned will present to the
county court OF Crowley county his
accounts for final settlement OF ad-
ministratior of said estate. when ard
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them II thy so de-
sire. C. S. STEINMETZ, Executor.
First publication. Oct. 10. 1917.
Last publication, Nov. 9. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18

to the side lines all the candidates paid campaign
orators and organs.
The proposed amendment if construed
according to it's language limits the scope of political
discussion of every newspaper and periodical the
Protective Tariff League, the Tariff Reform League,
the Equal Suffrage Association the Association OPP
posed to Equal Suffrage the Anti Saloon League,
dividuals who manifest concern in public affairs
Instead of curtailing discussion a desirable cor
rupt practices should invite and encourage every
possible honest discussion of public questions whether
by circular, newspaper public speech but protect
candidates from vlificaton and Misrepresentation.
How money shall be spent important than how
much shall be spent.
The amendment imposes upon newspapers many
ofthe restrictions already fixed by newspaper pub
licty act and to them honest newspaper may
complain
In addition, though, it excludes from publication
the views of any citizen in letter communication
any political subject unless either he signs his
is connected with the publication. 1t pre-
bets pools. 1t prohibits publishers from discrim
mating between candidates desiring advertising.
The Republican, like many other papers, makes
such discrimination but many partisan papers do,
only with the rights of property but
interference with what he may believe be
political duty.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
SUNDAY MAY TAKE STUMP

Not the least interesting story now
current is one to the effect that if Mr..
Bryan succeeds in making prohibition
leading, or the leading, issue in 1920,
and gets a presidential nomination
with that issue in his platform, Billy
Sunday will take the stump for him.
That would make, all will cOncede, a
lively combination.
The two men are friends. They ad.
mire each other Mr.. Bryans regards
Mr.. Sunday as a great influence for
good in the field of morals and re-
ligion. and Mr. Sunday regards Mr.
Bryan rs great influence for good
in the field of morals and politics.
Mr. Sunday never has offered the
public advice on economic problems
What his views are or the tariff. tn,
trusts, the currency or a merchant
marine is not known. Neither has he
taken the public into his confidence or
such problems as Imperialism and pre-
paredness. But he has very pro-
rounced views on prohibition, and they
are in full agreement with those en-
tertained by Mr.. Bryan. Hence the
gossip that if Mr.. Bryan succeeds in
subordinating economic problems in
1870 III favor Of a vigorous and direct
thrust at the drink traffic Mr.. Sunday
will cancel other engagements for the
time and lend a hand.-F'rom the
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
Contempt of Court

Dispatches last week telling of the closing argu-
before the United States supreme in the
Adamson indicate that Lawyer Frank Hagerman,
special assistant to the attorney general treated the
highest court in the land with degree of evty which
must have bordered contempt for he gave the
citation which does not exist. newspaper report
says: Turning to the railroad lawyers, Mr. Hager-
closed by quoting amid general laughter quota
ton from Billy Sunday follows: While the light
still burns the vlest sinner may return "
That does not read like a quotation FROM Billy
Sunday but rather suggests that the special assis
tant to the attorney general doing his best to
quote from the works of the late DR.. Isaac Watts and
that he made bad work of it. The learned justices
would have been warranted in ordering Mr.. Hagerman
sing the couple which he quoted in care-free
and highly inaccurate manner
Arizona republican., 1917-01-18
The Corrupt Practices Act

The corrupt practices act, House Resolution No.
1882 has taken form, that of a senate substi-
tute which aims less at the prohibition of corrupt
practices than at the curtailment of privileges
even the rights of citizens There be no question
either the validity the desirablity of federal
legislation guarding the purity elections federal
officers Such legislation, however should be clearly
within the scope authority conferred upon federal
government.
The desire has been expressed that the corrupt
practices act shall have teeth in it." So far that
expression conveys desire the act shall be of
practical effect in the attainment of it's legitimate
objects there can be ground for controversy But
if those who that expression thereby that
the law should be framed in such language or drawn
in such indefinite scope that the teeth" shall be
constant irritation and citizens who
pursuing legitimate lines of activity then the
enthusiastic advocates of federal asking
what will not be promotive best interests of
government.
AS between the corrupting influence of few evil
political workers the hand and the offcious
dctaton of partisan prosecuting officers clothed with
broad and authority the other there is little
choice
The goal of a desirable and efficient corrupt
practices act should be the elimination corrupt
of money either in the election or the defeat of
individual candidates but certainly should not be the
curtament of ideas either by individuals organiza
tons DESTROYS promugating their views as to the
strength or weakness of pending issues The purpose
of the bill amended to be remove the voter
not only from the influence of money but from the
influence of discussion. 1t removes from the arena