davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results.

New Haven ?, Bridgeport ]. Pittsfeld 6-5, Worcester Is. Waterbury Ia, Providence O-2. Springfield 8, Hartford 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
EXTRA SPORTING PAGE '
MURRAY LOSES TO JAPANESE STAR
BASEBALL
 SUMMARY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 5, St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 13, Brooklyn o. Chicago 6, Boston 2.
 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

<f4HFEtIC1f-S IFlIHCUTI.
 Games Yesterday. St. Louis 6, New York 3 (f1rst.) New York 8, St. Louis 2 (second.) Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1 (first.) Philadelphia 3. Chicago 9 (second) Boston 8, Cleveland z. Detroit 4, Washington (10 inns )
, 1919-12-11
THE BURNING OF THE S. S. qua
RAINY.

A most alluring spectacle was witness
ed ia this City on Tuesday evening last
in connection wit the S. S. Glarany in
Carlisle Bay, the victim Of a st disas-
trous fire which has been raging over all
parrs Of the Inflated vessel since Oct.
, 1919-12-11
THE END OF THE S. S. GUARANY.

After having ha complete charge Of
Isle Boy for nearly five 4qgs The flames
which assumed such extensive proportions
last Tuesday evening and died down
slowly during the night and gave the
last flicker at an early hour on Wednes-
day morning. The greater part Of the
hull has completely disappeared beneath
the water. the only part remaining visi-
BILE being the bow, which lies at d sharp
further under water, and there it will
remain until steps be taken for it's re-
to navigation. Ibid.
, 1919-12-11

Secretary Of The Illinois Coal Operators
Association CJaighE.
New York, Dec, 9Th. Passenger ser
vice in the Ea-eern Region, extending as
far vest as st. Louis and Chicago, was
reduced 90 a war basis today by drastic
measures effective on December 10th.
issued by Mr.. Harding, Regional Director
Ia some respects, the order was even
more sweeping than chose Issued during
the wal. No special trains are to be
ran for business or pleasure trayel and
no second sections o. regular rains VIII
De operated EXCEPT in case Of much tclveI
b2t~een cities of dense population.
Boston, Mass, Dee 7th. Discontinu
ance OF l82 passenger trains on the New
York-Ne Haven and Hartford railroad
and n on the Boston and Maine railway
effective or Wednesday Dec. 10th be
canse or the fuel shortage, was aAu0anc-
ed tonight.
Washington, Dec. 7th. All bitc.nin-
Gus coal mines now in operation must
close within a week unless the railway
administration pays for the coal Il has
connscated, or divnrted, says a statesman,
by the American wholesale coal associa
ton.
View IOFN, OSC. TN. (ecelDCS OF the
new crop sugars at Cuban ports are re
ported and although The quantity is
small amour ting to but 8, 1866 tols, the
tact is notabe as establishing a new re-
cord for carly arrivals being several
weeks ahead Of last year when the first
receipts were the earliest ever known.
There are now eight mills grinding,
against two atthi5 dne last wear and the
number IS expected to rapidly increase.
Rather quit conditions prevail in the
markets for raw sugars, owing large
/ly to the fact that the demand is chief
ly for sugars chat can be got here
and refined ia time to be utilized by
manufacturers for the Christmas rrade
reQuireme (. The Cuban retailers who
are now grinding and will have sugar
for Immediate shipment are said 10 be
overwhelmed by competing bids from
American manu- acturers. The condi-
tiQn thus created is looked upon with APP
~pEehensi0n 10y the sugar trade as tending
to create a dangerous situation provoca-
tive of violent price fluctuations. There
is Z fairly steady tone to the market for
February and later, shipments though
transactions in these portions when they
occur even On q small scale, are apt to
cause more or less huctuation Of apt
, 1919-12-11

V|foundland, the tWo-masted schooner
gladys MO9h5r, 80 tons, Captain Tobin.
arrived here on the 18Th in5ta with the
{ apraln and crew Of the John r. bradley,
which was sunk at se2 while on her way
from Sydney to Newfoundland. Taev
are: Edward Haynes tCaDt.), William
Browne (mate), John White (cook. and
Thomas Russell, Loyal Russell and Ar
thur Shepherd, seamen, and are beng
cared Tor by t e Admiral Grant Sailors
Rect.
The story G. the sinking of tie Inflated
schooner is to the effect thar on Oct. rs.
she lei Syoney, Cape Breton, with a car.
60 OF coal for Newfoundland. Sac was bit
a few days out to sea when signs of unusJ-
al weather We're detected. The wind in
creased in velocity, the sea became x
tremely turbulent, ard before the fourth
morning broke the John r. Bradley was
caught in the throes of a sweeping hurri-
zane. aerculean efforts we're made to
save the vessel, but the Captain and his
gallant craW were. p0WerleSs in the face Of
the angry elements. The morning of
Nov. End. daWned and found her with
tattereu sails, rlggingS smashed to bits.
boats a thing of the past. and the deck
SNaq clean, oil victims to the mighty
Wdt s. The enCeav0urs of the crew
we've hen concentrated towads keeping
the vessel aioat. but this ray of hope
was dashed to the ground, when it was
C,.t Vered that she had sprung a leak.
GRE" and ship were gradually awaiting
the finishing touch to the disastrous dra-
ma, when as a beacon Of hope sails we're
sighted on the horizon. Repeated sig
nails attracted the attention Of The Gla-
dys Mosher who. cautiously approached
tha fast laundering ship. Boats were
lowered and the crew eventually trans
ferred. Two brief hours had elapsed
when the John r. Bradley was seen to
settle down to her final resting place.
The John r. Bradley was a Bri ish
tWo,masred schooner of 50 tons burthen.
She was built at Essex, Massachusetts,
il 1900 and owned by Gorton Pew, Fish
erie Coy, NewfoundIand.-Burdados
Advocate, NoU. 25tb.
, 1919-12-11

"a ~ momant wbao ~ sbio danriv
ed Of Iii it's wondwrrk wnrl5 ~ eLaIafno
from naka - 5isano.or1nca from tba
o0blIr lew and sink 6anoafb the waves
had been constantlv ovnoctad and mi
moment vas fholohT - bava 5aan a.
hand At abont sunse1 on T1esdav I1a9
the roarin0 damas snd.Ioniv assnmaJ
verv e~xtensi va nrnnortions ana nrasanr
Cd snch q snlandid scanary n the Rav -
Darhans has n4ver hsan Witnessed IN t6is
CIV for nanv Concentrations nasr
is Gabs<s5 nat the AameS had aJanoIo
ohlainsd con1nlata aontrol nf ~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
MALE HEIR-6oeipaaa

~ IN Y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wAlsFxD At
chimes Including medcis : "a 70,
Must be familiar with "a work On ms
chine. Machinist N day SHIFT. nieht
man reauirsd to operate NO. p, md
Ing his shift. >Pertnsne1ts. situation,
$Sb to Arot class q Wire or Write
Eoreman, Morning Herald. GRAND
Forks, N. %. M 6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

main construction 1t PerhAm, MINI.
Leave Sunday. Phone 1871 N. ". C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
NOTICE 10 o1ED1xo1k
STATE OF NORTH pAKoTA.}

County Of Grand Ferks
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Nsls
Notice Il hersby givsA ~ Curl lser-
Nels E%verson, deceased. to the credit
tors of. n all persons having claims
against said deceased to present them.
With the Necessary vouchers, TO the said
feur ont after the drst publication
Dated May Bird. 1913.
AdnatntsttAtrtx OF the Eataxe .0f
Nels Eyer.on. Deceased.
Attorney III Admini.tratrix.
First publication May 9Th. 1914 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
NOTICE TO c1EprTo8g,.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.1

County of Grand Forks.
IN COUNTY COURT.
Mclean Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by F. l.. Nc.
Lean. administrator of the estate Of
tors OF. and all persons having Glazing
against said deceased, to present them,
with tf.s necessary vouchers, to this
in six months after the first publication
of this notice.
Dated April 2Sth. A. D. 1919.
F. L.. MCLEAN,
Administrator.
First publication April 29th. 1919.
MCINTYRE & BURTNESS.
Attorneys for Estate,
Grand Forks. N. D..
april 20. May &. IS. 2o)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
NOTICE TO cRED=FoRS,
STATE OF NORTH pAKOTAJ

County Of Grand FORKS:
IN COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Martin
Oscar Tweto. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Ella Tweto,
administratrix of the estate of Martin
oscar TMeto. deceased. to the creditors
said deceased, to present them, with the
necessary VOUCHERS. to the said Ella
Tweto at 200 Security Blk, Grand
Forks. n. D., within four months after
the first publication OF this notice.
Dated April 2Sth. A. D.. 1919.
ELLA TWETO,
Administrative
First publication April 18th. 1918.
MCINTYRE & BURTNESS,
Attorneys for Estate,
Grand Forks, N. D.
CAPRI! %, May 6, IS. 2o) ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
HOUSES FOR RENT,

HOUSES FOR RENT.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW:
FOR, RENT; ; @
s4o,ce..Furn'shed 5 room all modern
so.eo.Furnished ) room Al, modern
SIS. GeIcs room All modern house on
&1o.oo-6 room house. city water. on
International Ave.
$685. room house. city water. sewer.
electric lights. On N. 9Th St.
\FoR SALE.
$1,000 :00--4 room house a 100 foot on
North 7th st.
land near q line.
lone Ave. -.
University Ave. -"
s4ooG;o9-7. house. all modern. on
$500. 0o-s room house, all modern. on
s47oe;oo-s room house. all modern. on
$500 oo-7 room house. all modern. on
North, Third St
$500. 0e-e DON house, all modern but
heat, on University Ave.
$1,000 .oo-Good 80 foot lot on Vernon
.s.t:se.oood 80 foot lot on ch.,.nu.
.'oo;S 'Ss., Eeed 50 foot 10. on 1atera.-
5000 .oo-s room house ell modern but
v. II. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
FEllALD AELP-coat4nued.

wANFED-GIRL APPRENTICE TO
photography. One with fair education
preferred. Apply SINNERS Studio.
III No. 3fd. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

GIRL FOR HOMEWORK ON SMALL
Iarn; ~ miles from town. Small
FAMILY. MLSABox 24e. Thompson. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
NOTICE TO cREDrroHs.

county }N Of co SUNS Fe gouiRr.
In the Matter of the Estate of Christine
Minnie Dicker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by John r.
tine Minnie Dicker.! deceased, to the
creditors OF. and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
them. with the necessary vouchers, to
the SAT- John. r. .Diclser, executor at
Gtlby, N. D., within four months after
the first publication of this notice.
T Dated May Srd.. A. D.. 1919.
JOHN r. DECKER,
MCINTYRE & BURTNEss,
Attorneys for Executor.
First publication May 6. 1918.
/ (Aiay 6-13-20-2O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

BIDS Fo1 IAULINa S11VAxu0
01AD8A,
Bids will be received by the under
signed up to May 25th, 1918, for hauling
elevating grader at so much per mile In
Gilby township, for putting up about
three miles OF grade. Board reserves
light to reject any and all bdis.
Fred Bye. Clerk,
Gilby, n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

FURNISHED 5 ROOM HODGE FOR
rent. All modern except heat. 1905
University.
GOOD HOMES FOR RNHsT At ALL
prices. John G. Boz Co. Phones 81,
HousHs-E A. rLADLANp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

oU1amVN6.
! STATE OF NORTH. DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.
FIRST LUDIc1AL DISTRICT
Elizabeth lindsay Ii d Manfred B.
Proctor John R: TAYLOR. Jane
executors of tho estate Of
Peter Taylor, deceased, George
3: Taylor: John F. Taylor,
Mary, Elliott, ella Taylor,
heirs at law. and Jane Tay-
lor, as surviving widow Of
Peter . Tayior. deceased, dee
Cole, as executor Of the last
Will and Testament of John
L. Cole, deceased. and Arthur
J: Cole. Ruth c.. .corbett. and
Rose Sharp. as heirs at law
of John l.. Cole, deceased, and
all other persons unknown.
claiming any estate or interest
in or lien or incunibrance up
on the property described in
the complaint, Defendants,
The State Of North Dakota tossthe Above
named Defendants:
You and each of you. are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action, which complaint is on file in the
of Grand Forks county. North Dakota.
and to serve a copy Of your. answer
upon the subscriber within thirty days
or you. exclusive Of the Gay Of service:
and in case Of your failure TO appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. April
10th. 1919.
FRANK B. FEErEAM,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
First National Sank Bldg,
Grand Forks, N. D..
To the Defendants Above Named.
You n each of you viii! please take
notice. that this action is brought for
to lots twenty-one t21) ana twenty-five
l22l in block fourteen I4l. Of Lindsays
Add. to the city of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, and that no personal claim is
made against the defendants or either
Of them.
FRANK B. FEEHAM.
Attorney. for Plaintiff.
april 15-22-29. May 6-l2-2e)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13

lcAAM4ERMAlD WANTED. $500 A
mc1th Without room and board. Fred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-13
NOTICE TO cREDIToRH,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)

: County Of Grand Forks;
In the Matter of the Estate Of William
~. G. Williams. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Catherine b.
Williams. e%xecutrix Of the estate Of
William G. Williams. deceaaed,s to the
claims against said deceased. to present
them. with the necessary vouchers. to
the said Catherine B. williams. 1t Mr.
the f,rst publication Of this notice. A'
Dated May Srd.S A. d. 1919,
CATHERINE B. WILLIAMS.
ExecutriX Of the Estate Of william
Ct. Williams, Deceased.
First publication May 9Th. 1914.
J. 3. .WINEMAN,
Attorney for Executing.
MAY 6~-13-20-z7)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
The Navy's Aviation Program
Deserpes Liberal Support

~ Emmy wisdom and pound folly sell
dom carried to absurder extremes
- than in the house Republicans treat
ment of navy aviation. Secretary Daniels
asked for thirty-fve million dollars; the
apostles of parsimony allowed only fifteen mil
lion. 1t is hardly conceivable that the senate
will let this deplorable piece of shortsighted-
ness stand unremedied.
Whether from the viewpoint of national
defense or of national progress and prestige,
the steady development of aeronautics should
be among the prime concerns of the United
States government Great Britain's appro-
priation for this purpose amounts to some
$320,000, 900 dollars for the year 1914
sum in no wise excessive, the Importance of
the work being rightly weighed Yet group
of purblind economists" so intent upon
making political capital to ignore the
country's vital interests, deny the American
navy an amount less than one-twentieth of
the British allotment.
Have these obstructionists pondered the
fact startlingly evident since the flight of
a Vickers-Vimy plane from Newfoundland to
Ireland, that Europe is only sixteen hours
away from our shores? Surely they cannot
have digested the generous tribute which
Captain Alcock, hero of that exploit, paid
the aviation of the American navy when he
declared: The next time L cross the ocean
it will be in a flying boat: I foresee for the
flying boat (the seaplane) a great future
both as a passenger and commerce carrier"
The navy earned the right of ungrudging
support for its aeronautic program when it
conducted the epoch-marking flight of the NC
planes across the Atlantic. The lessons
learned and the potentialties disclosed in
that performance point the way to unbounded
development. Shall the navy be compelled,
for lack of adequate funds, to abandon at
this critical juncture that field of develop
ment so wondrously rich in possibilities both
for the needs of defense and the interests
of peaceful communication? The British gov
eminent sees the importance of aviation to
the extent of appropriating three hundred
and twenty million dollars for the air serv-
ice of its fleet and army. British officer,
himself the hero of a transatlantic flight,
sees the Importance of our navy's seaplane
experiments to the extent of preferring the
flying boat to the craft of his own splendid
adventure. But the Republican majority in
the house Of representatives when asked for
the modest sum OF ~thirty-five million dollars
to sustain and promote this fruitful activity
under the Stars and Stripes, responds by
cutting the amount to less than a miserly
half of what was requested.
Surely, we say, the senate will not suffer
this egregious folly to stand. Too much is
at stake for the navy's effectiveness and for
the future of American aviation, with all
that it means to commerce and human prog
ress. Every dollar asked for this defensive
and truly creative cause should be granted,
not grudgingly, but with enthusiasm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Beating the Boil WeeUil.

The temperance of the boil weevil in
Georgia, in some counties to an ominous
extent, prompts the Cordele Dispatch to re-
mark:
There's no use in saying a thing a
thousand times over, but we must as
sert that wise farmers are beginning to
learn that hogs and peanuts mean more
money than big cotton crop. Crisp is
already running on this schedule.
The wartime price of cotton caught some
growers again, and they are going
through this season with disappoint-
ments to follow, we very much fear"
Ten years ago boil weevil invasion of
Georgia would have been a disaster; five
years ago it would have been a heart-snking
misfortune. But today, notwithstanding the
heavy cost to some districts and individuals
the State as a whole will meet the attack
undisturbed. For this happy security we have
hogs and peanuts largely to thank. So long
as<our agricultural fortunes, with the wide
range OF business interests they involve were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Camp Benning Vmdicated.

TIE National Senate has acted justly and
wisely in restoring to the army ap-
n preparation bill provision for the con-
tinued development of Camp Benning. 1t
was partisanship of the pettest and most
churlish nature that led the Republican ma
jority in the House to scotch that admirable
enterprise. The Columbus, Ca site was Sc
lected for a great military training school
upon it's conspicuous -1erits for that purpose.
Mild and healthful climate, land Of just the
right topography and available in large
area at a reasonable price, convenient loca-
ton in respect to railroads, highways and
military centers-these and other essentials
convinced the War department that Camp
Benning was so excellently suited to the
needs in view that the Government could not
afford to miss the opportunity of acquiring
and developing it.
Anything like a fair-minded survey of the
situation would have shown the House
Republicans that such were the facts. Yet so
prejudiced were they t.gainst :. Southern
community and so envenomed against the
Wilson administration that they would not
listen to reason and right They inserted in
the army appropriation bill clause designed
to undo all that has been achieved at Camp
Benning and to force the abandonment of
the whole splendid undertaking-this in spite
of the fact that the Governments invest
ment is already so large that from the stand
point of pure economy it is far more advis-
able to go on than turn back.
The Senate has imply recognized the
common sense and common right of the case
in clearing away the unfair and foolish OBJ
StructiOn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
THE JOURNALS LETTER BOX

Dear Old Semi-Weekly Journal: feel that
every reader of The Journal should send in
a testimony of the good features found in
the columns of this great friend of mine and
yours. There is not better paper in Amer
lea at such low price; no, not one. The
Journal carries everything worthy of our
spare-time reading; The Journal carries moth
ing filthy or nasty; The Journal carries SUBJ
stance for our approval, and is, therefore,
an exception of paper. 1t brings us the
news of the world twice each week, from the
peace conference in Europe down to the news
of our communities, besides the other good
information found in its columns.
The Journals slogan is correct, for it
surely does Cover Dixie Like the Dew" and
my slogan is this: 81 had rather be without
my hat than The Journal, and when a man
says he can't spare the price for The Journal
he is only talking through his hat" Nothing
can be done to add any more to the COM
pleteness of this great paper. ,
J. D. WHITFIELD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27

staked on cotton alone, the ruin Of that
crop meant wholesale depression. But now
that every season brings a bounty from the
soil and almost every county applies the
gospel of Investigation, Georgia fare
ever so badly in cotton and still round out
a prosperous year. Those planters who have
put this lesson to use can view the present
inroads of the boil weevil without discourage
ment, even though they have a considerable
acreage of cotton at hazard. Come what
WILL there are hogs and peanuts for a second
line of defense, and behind these any num-
Der of invincible stronghods Of prosperity
corn wheat, beans, potatoes and the rest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
MAKE WASTE A CRIME
By H. Addington Bruce
Dy III HUuIIISlO DIUlC
T n Charles Mercier's recently published
and most unusual book on Crime and

4
and most unusual book on Crime and
M Criminals" occurs a suggestion to
which I gladly give publicity.
Viewing crime as conduct injurious to
society," DR.. MERCER rightly points out that
much conduct highly injurious to society is
not regarded as criminal in the eyes of the
law In this category he puts waste of the
national revenue, which he emphatically con-
dennis a. truly criminal.
"Ofenses against the revenue he OBJ
serves, include not onl! acts b. which the
amount of revenue objected is diminished,
but also acts of squande~ing and w-5tful ex-
penditure of the national revenue.
'The law recognizes as offenses such acts
smuggling and evasions of excise, but it
does not recognize the Wasteful expenditure
OF public money as an Offense, though in any
complete system of Jurisprudence such con-
duct ought undoubtedly to be so recognized
''The departments # the government take
scrupulous and even excessive care ~ check
the expenditure of pence, at the same time
that they place no check upon the pro1igate
waste of millions of pounds
''This is a serious defect in the Isw The
expenditure of the public revenue should be
| safeguarded, and profigate extravaganza
should be treated as what it is--a grave
public Offense"
To statement like this none will take ex-
cepton save men deriving perso ,al profit
IS,
1t is really an automatic truth. And more
than ever before there il in these days need
for heavily penalizing waste of the national
funds.
For the war has imposed on every nation
the necessity of increasing the national reve-
nue. to an undreamed extent. There is thus
greater opportunity fer waste, while if there
IS waste the strain the resources of the
people will SO increase that it may become
calamitous.
And, unhappily, in every nation there are
men only too ready % waste national reve-
nue. If they get chance to do so. There are
| others potentially as wasteful because of fail
ure to discriminate clearly between wise and
unwise spending.
| Both classes can be reached and controlled
only by making them aware that waste of
public money will speedily bring them into
the criminal court. Legislative action to this
cad cannot be taken day too soon.
Therefore, I commend DR.. Mercier's sug
gestion the attention of every citizen /
commend it particularly to the now form
! ing on-Officeholdiny Citizens Alliance"
whose a!oWed object is "to make democracy
| safe for America under the teaching that a
public office is a public trust" and ''to re-
duce the high cost of living by reducing the
high cos of government"
| Copyright, 1919, by the Associated News
papers,