davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Cotton Market

New York. March 17.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Nay. old. 24.03; new, 24-6s;
July. old. $780, new. 1855; October old
$50: new, 21-s0; December, old, 22-lo;
neE. ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

FL Paso and VI
cinity-. Fair tonight
and Tuesday; prob
ably frost tonight
New Mexico. To-
night. fair; not SO
cold in south cen
trail portion. Tues
day. fair.
Arizona. Tonight.
fair warmer east
and south central
portions Tuesday,
fair.
West Texas To-
night. fair: probably
-. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

-------~-~-~-~~-~-------~
MANTED-Salesmen- Apply I'll Capies
BIDS
WANTED-Live saIesman- Just out. Big
labor saver unlimited field Big profits.
sell az sight. sample CSC. Write today.
Box asa. sherman Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
MEXICAN PRICES.


by the Santa Fe Exchange d. Comm ssi on
Co. First National Bank building. as fol-
lows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

s-@-@-@---~~~-7-@------
SEE Us for any kind Of a loan Equitable
Loan Assn. w. s. Miller. MEr. SIS Trust.
5000 To LOAN on Improved prcperty.
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY
Mills Bldg Phaue $500.
MONEY 10 loan on improved city property
p W WILLIAMS AGENCY
Phone l144 3i2 First Nat Bank Bids.
50 To S5e-Pay off an tnose little bills
and just owe Us. Low rates Easy pay
ments. Courteous attention. Peoples Loan
Society 40 Caples Bldg Phone 1871.
ANY LADY OF gentleman steadily en-
ployed who have the reputation OF pay
ing their obligations can get from s.
TO $50 today without security. at cheap
est rates. best and most private terms IN
Texas Wen cash yuur Liberty bonds.
W. s S. etc -. ID. Drake. 2QI Rob
erts- Banner Bldg. Esiab. 1875.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
al s a. n. 18th me-
ridian time. 6 a. m.
Fl Paso time. March
II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Money to Loan

Money TO Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elry. and automobiles. at the lowest rate
Of interest
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Cor. San Antoqio and e Paso- Pm. 27s4
Special Notlces
----~~~-~-~---~-~-~-~~~-~ -~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~---~
OBTAINS laundered- Phone T7seW.
UNITY CLASSIC Mills 3. Wed. p. m
LILY OF FRANCE COrsets. 2ls Herald 3.
ACCORDION plating. hemstitchinE. picot-
ing Ms Corum. 56 Buckler Blk Pm 1911
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. 9E12.
81 Acme Mat, & Feather GO. Pm 1871
PAINTING, paper hanging and decorating.
Helton Paint Co. phone 1917
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. ski
81 Acme Nat & Feather Co Pm 1871
MRS CHOSLA-Woman's Ex-. crochet Z
tatting: orders taken. 12s " Campbell
YOUR MATTRESSES renovated sI-7s Up: car
pets eleaned- Erwin Mfg. Co Phone 111q-
SEND FOR my home eye tester save
money on your glasses You can test YOUR
own at home It's free Oscar 7. Doell.
ontometr.st, sherman. Tex
Trade IN that Old furniture FOR new.
Your credit s. o. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
NOTICE-ONE-THIR YOUR Gas Bill
SAVED, BY having your gas stove reEu-
lated and repaired By an expert. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

SALESMAN WANTED.
We need a city salesman who has had
experience with Mexican grocery trade.
Good salary and advancement 70 right
party Preference given 10 salesman who
has neen connected with wholesale Erocers
handling Mexican trade
SA8fES. MOORE a COMPANY.
Laredo. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Help Wantsd-FsmaIs

~---~-~~--~-~----------
MEXICAN GIRL for Homework must stay
nlghts- 1893 Mesa
WANTED-Good gil Tor houseWoriz- zss1
Bliss street
COLORED giri to DO Washings small fam
iiy- Phone ISL
WANTED-Giri FOR cooking. also girl FOR
homework 1920 MaEoffn-
WANTET-Good Mexican EirI for gen sral
houseworzs must stay nights Apply 34z4
Montana
GOOD RANCH COOK WANTED-Lady
preferred s ugle- AdGress Sierra Bonita
Ranch. wilcox. Ariz
WANTED-CoI-red girl for general house
work one who will stay nights. good
-aiary- No washing Eppiy sos Texas
WANTED-Expericnce Young lady ste
noErapher az once. Room i. 111si North
Oregon
ENGLISH SPEAKING Mexican Eiri. Il to
Is years old. 20 take care Of little boy
and do light homework no washlnE- tQa
r Rio Grande- Phone 2Q15-
DR. INWARD AUER. 2l6-IS TRUsT BID
chronic diseases Diseases q Womer-
Especially equipped for treatment o. ell
Nervous diseases Prone f5f2
WANTED-An experienced talking ma
chine record salesiady. state experience
Also salary desired Dent apply uniesz
permanent AdGrcss Recnrd. care Herald-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Business Chances

-~----~---~---------~
FL PASO TRANSFER CO.. phone s573.
Bsggage and moving; hauiing q on kinds
We SELL brown q Sharpe Tools
A FAFFE. 409 s Fl Paso-
CONFECTIONERY for sale. Box s27. Las
Cruces. New Mexico
WILL LEASE well established lunch room
20 responsible party very reasonable IN
quire f22 z. san Antonio
FOR SALE-Half interest In best new and
used furniture business in arizona Don't
bother unless you can devote your en-
tire time 70 same and have al least $1,000
20 invest Write TBS. Herald
HAULING CONTRACT WANTED.
Have four four ton and one six ton
trucks Apply E 5 Pennebaker, 10f Tex
as street
MEAT MARKET Tor sale: paying business;
good location. cold storage plant Ad-
dress E n Watson. Box IL. Lordsburg,
" NJ
BARBER SHOP. pool han and soft drinks
with tohaccos- Three chair outfit. three
pool tables. $500 cash. or viii sell on time
TO responsible party. Death reason for
selling. Box 23l, Wagon Mound, y. NJ
THRIFTY PEOPLE find that at the
SHEERS HARDWARE COMPANY prices
are always the most reasonable ana one
Is always certain Of getting nothing but
the highest quality OF merchandise
HOTEL FOR SALE-Furniture and lease
Of vermont hotel s2F 18th street. half
block OF Gadsden hotel Douglas. Ariz--
is rooms. hot and cold water IN all rooms
two baths and toilets Doing fine business
Address Vermont hotel. Douglas. Arlz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
HEN Wanted-SaIesmsn
Help Wanted-MaIe and Female

sALEsPEOPLE WANTED-Hgh clas
only. Apply 111E n. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Financial



LIBERTY BONDS
At prices based on New York quota
lions Out OF town customers send bonds
by registered mail We cash ". S. S
PACIFIC BOND CO.
503 Caples Bldg. Fl Paso. Texas
GIT THE MOST
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
THE REASON THAT WE PAY MORE
FOR LIBERTY BONDS THAN Is PAID
BY THE SO-CALLED BOND AND BROK-
ERAGE HOUSES. AND FYEN MORE
THAN THE BANKS WILL PAY. Is THAT
WE PAY FULL SEN YORK STOCK TX
CHANGE QUOTATIONS WHICH ARE
WIRED HOURLY.
J. :. URTTSS & co.
SHELDON HOTEL. FL PASO. TEAS.
ESTABLISHED 1913
OIL LEASE BLANKS-For sale By Enis
Bros. Printing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
SifnaEions Hanled-MaIe


EXPERT HOET1CI LTT EIST VIII urune
your orchard Phone 7fs. between Z and
II a. m
EXPERT CHAUFFEUR desires posi-i0n
with private family viii be declared
from army IN few days Call VERT 503a-
WANIED-Paluting pepper roof made 70
last three years longer " painting Rooms
tinted. 81 up Phone 69I6-
WANrED-Bookkeep or clerical posi-
ton. Experienced good references Adj
dress HISS. care Herald. Phone 54l3J-
CARPENTER warts 70 flElre on buiidinE
or repair work Sleeping porches and
screening . speciality. Phone 1873
YOUNG NAN with $500 cash % invest
VIII 90 into partnership IN some good
paying bushes en- or cut Of city address
Mos. care Herald
EXPERIENCED an round cook wishes po-
sItlon Fl hotel or ranch for himself ard
wife Wife a good cock o. assistant in
dining room WORK T. J. Hayes. 1916 z
san Antonio 81. Fl Paso. Tex
YOUNG NAN VIII six years experience
IN Bookkeeping and clerical work o. va
ricus kinds. now employed al $40 s1larT
out cf town desires position In = E1r1
April T. WIZ consider any re1zonah-e Of
Ter. wife p D. care Hera a
WANTED-Position by young MAJ For
the past three years has been claim
ad iuste- Tor large traction company Would
IKE 90 get into the auto Eame- Have
fair lznowledce q cars Can furnish Al
references nr 20 Character and ability
address H-es9 care Herald-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
-MiseeHsneous

HIGHEST price paid for furniture and
clothing Can s22L calls ans prornntly-
WANTED-Second hand OF slightly dam
aged or 10 inch drain tile s c.
schairer. phone 45. Clint, Texas.
WANT TO purchase orchard heaters for
immediate delivery fifty to five hundred
new. or secondhand. large size, either coal
or oil burning IN coed condition Name
maker. kind. capacity, present condition
and Ioca ton. ard close. cash price proper
~ Grated for shipment r. o. b send szrn-
pie fer trial OF forward catalos Nus
trdation and Specifications state your
guarantee and give references before
money IS sent you Address p. .. BOX, 3
e. Mardalena. New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

EXPERT HOKTICULTURIST VIII pruns
your orchard Phone 7f5. between Z and
II a. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Real Estate Wanted

-~-~-~---~-~-----------s7-
WANTED OF q room cottage. win pay
from $500 20 $1,000 cash Address z p
Ramos p o. Box 7z7-
WANTED-Good tenements. close n only
LEE NEWMAN. Tenement Specialist
Phone 1904 sos S e Fa1u 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Situations Wanted-FemaEs

-~-~--~--~----~---~---~-~ -~-----~-~-----~--~--~-
TUBERCULAR nurse wants employment
Phone f195W-
VIII GAZE FOR CHILDREN n ny
home Phone 77s0W-
WANTED-Position BY experienced cash
ences state salary address H-234 care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Yantsd-Furniture

----~~-~~~--~-~----- --~-~-----~---~-~-----
Cash paid for "a hand goods Pm 12ss-
WANTED hand household goods ErTin
Furniture Co. 103 san Iaciuto- Pm $40
We BUN furriture. CAL on us before
YOU sell Phi 1851 or call fps s = Paao-
WE NEED used furniture CASH paid fer
any amount Union Furniture Co. Ph-
WANTED-au kinds used household fur
nlshlnEs VIII pay hiehest c1sh price
RIO GRANnE II kNIIl Re CO.
Phone 2e0Z
We ARE SHIPPING furniture and TO- the
next sen days we via pay more than any
fin IN the city Sing Us Wsu come
on short notice. Berryhul Furniture Co.
fQ1 ard so1 Texas s. Phone 2546
ALAMEDA FURNITI RE Cove need
your furniture WIZ pay you more than
anybody for quantity % furniture Phone
iss1 3f13 Alameda 81
WE PAY more for good furniture than
any firm IN city Get our fiEures hefors
YOU sell G. ID. HOUSER UPHOLSTEkING
CO. Phone $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17

WANTED or 5 room cottage in good
condition. close IN. on Stanton OF Mesa or
In that neishborhood- would buy furni-
rr-a unnua Frg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Money to Loan

OIL LEASE BLANKS-FoF sale By En-
Bros. Printing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO REM room hungllulT
with sleeping porch and garage Grand
view or Highland Park not considered
Phone -gfrE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-17
"a Wanled-MaIe

WASTED-American boy. IA N over. with
wheel Must know the streets Apply
Herald business office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
WHY DOU YOU
READS NEWSPAPERS!

Right away you say to know
what's going on everywhere, to be
we'll informed"
You read the front page for the
most important news.
There's at least one more page that
you turn to regularly, probably sew
eral pages.
1t may be the editorial page, the
woman's page or the sporting page.
Perhaps it's the local news.
At any rate you want to have up-to-
date information on whatever inter.
ests you.
Do you read the advertising col
umns regularly?
Do you know that they are one of
the most important features of your
favorite newspaper?
You are interested in whatever will
save you money, time and labor.
Read the advertisements to learn
what is new-what you need and
where to find it.
The newspaper advertisements will
tell you how to increase your knowl
edged and your income.
They are a liberal education In
themselves.
Read them carefully.-Exchang
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
NOTED JAPANESE ENTo-
MoLoGlST VISITS FLORIDA

An interesting and distinguished
visitor to the State Plant Board Of
fees at Gainesville recently was Prof.
S. |. Kuwana, Government Entomolog.
list of Japan and Chief of the Imper-
ial Japanese Plant Quarantine Ser
vice. Prof. Kuwana, who in years
past was student at Leland Stanford
University in California and at Cor
nell University at Ithaca, N. Y, is re-
garded as leader in the entomology
ical profession throughout the world.
In Japan he. has organized and is at
the head of very efficient quarantine
service which keeps foreign insect
pests out of that country. He ex-
pressed himself as highly gratified at
the thoroughness of the work being
done by the various departments Of
the Florida State Plant Board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
HE FLORIDA FARMER
WAKES UP

by those whose only interest in Flor
ida peanuts was how cheaply can we
get them? Our farmers were prom
Used good price for their nuts, and
when marketing time came the farm
er found prices had dropped. There
is no demand for the products of the
mills, because of the high price which
labor, overhead" and everything
else-except the price of the peanut
on the farm-forced the mill men to
ask. Thousands of acres of good
peanuts were ''hogged off," because
it was not profitable to harvest and
sell at the prices offered, and the
result was bad even to the hogs, for
reanut-fed pork is Soft and oily, and
the farmer was locked a good round
sum at the slaughter house and in
market for his peanut-fed hogs.
Today some Of these same peanut
raising farmers have started out
again to raise peanuts, and to man
ufacture them directly on the farm.
into the merchantable oil, thus say
ing the profits of the middlemen, and
the excessive weight charges on pea
nuts as compared to the charges on
oil, and to have the side products
the cake, meal, hulls and the fine pea
nut vine hay, all of which will be
profitable.
Moore Haven is the place where
they have started this awakening in
the matter of producing and manu-
featuring on the same ground.
Moore Haven Times says: "The
new peanut oil factory is a certainty
and the farmers have guaranteed at
least 5000 acres of nuts, and that is
small guarantee when the immense
acreage of the 'Glades is taken into
consideration. l.. Grady Burton, hea i
OF the new concern, has picked oui
the site, which will be alongside OF
the railroad track, and the capacity
OF the mill will be ten tons of oils
each day. Also thousands of bushels
of the shelled nuts will be shippet
North, and it will be up to our com
mercial club to get proper frefgh
rates for the new concern.
"As peanuts grow very readily IL
this rich soil and many of the yield.
are averaging over 100 bushels pc,
acre, and the highest measured yiel,
is los bushels off one acre of ground
it must be remembered that two crop
a year can be grown and the grove
has the hay left which is worth all O
S35 to $40 a tom"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
(Palatka Daily News.)

1t has too long been the belief in
laany quarters that the producer and
the manufacturer had nothing more
in common than that one raised the
material the other needed, and the
latter furnished market for the
former. That either one might we'll
be both at the same time, was CON
sidered absurd, says the Tampa Tri'
bune.
Today we in the South have learned
Q lesson in the matter of supplying
the raw material to the fellow way
off. That lesson was, that after the
product of our soil left cur hands it
went through so many other toiling
hands that by the time the manufac-
turer got it its cost was so high he
could either not use it or else take
hut limited quantity. The result
was two-fold to us; either we had to
take a low discouraging price for it
or else had to reduce production to
a point where handling that thing did
no good to us, or the manufacturer
either.
Today the producer is becoming the
manufacturer, and with all the mid
die men and their profits cut out
Cotton mill men are buying cotton
direct from the farmer, and also are
raising cotton on thousands of acres
of land, directly for their own mill
use. Sugar planters, in Louisiana
are putting the sugar mill in the cane
patch, and are even cutting out the
"refiner" by pouring the juice of the
cane so that it will go in one door
and come out, sacked and barreled
granulated white sugar ready to load
for shipment, direct to the consumer
Dairymen of the middle west have
ceased selling milk and cream to
cheese and butter factories owned
and operated by the other fellow
Cooperative creameries now take the
farmers milk and make it into but.
ter and cheese for the farmer ant
selling it direct, return to the farmer
all the profit that is in the business
1t is the awakening to common
sense that this country is undergo
ing.
A typical example Of this awaken
ing is found in Florida Last yea
ard for season before, the cry Il
the papers was for the Florida farm
er to raise peanuts for oil mill pur
poses. The oil mills were all out o
the state, and owned and operates
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
HONEY INDUSTRY IMPORT
ANT IN WEST FLORIDA

The bee and honey industries are
highly developed along the Apalachi-
cola River in western Florida. In
Franklin, Calhoun, Liberty and Jack
son counties there are approximately
twelve hundred stands of bees, pro-
ducing an annual honey crop of about
one thousand barrels. The beekeep.
ers in that section are up-to-date, U.S.
ing standard frame hives and modern
equipment of all kinds. All the avail.
able bee range" is occupied, however
and the location of additional apiaries
there would not be found profitable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
MOSAIC CANE DISEASE
IN FLORIDA IDENTICAL
WITH DESTRUCTIVE DIS.
EASE IN PORTO RICO

A recent issue of the Louisiana
Planter and Sugar Manufacturer. pub.
lished at New Orleans, states that
Porto Rico has appealed to the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington
for aid in combating the ''mosaiaue
malady' of sugar cane. This is the
same disease that has recently been
found in several localities in Florida
and which is designated as the mo-
sale disease and against which the
State Plant Board has undertaken 4
campaign Of eradication.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
ORDINANCE GAS
An ordinance. 10 Be Entitled an Ordinance.
hesuiating Weights and Measures In the


An Ordinance, 10 Be Entitled an Ordinance
Regulating Weights and Measures In ths !,
City OF Lakeland, Florida
be u ordained by the City Commission Of
the City Of Lakeland: u
section THAT every firm, person or cor-
poration dong business in the City of Lake.
anu Snaii pe required, after this act becomes
Jaw, 10 be equipped with accurate and stand
ard weights and measures, with which IN az
curateiy ana correctly weigh or measure any
goods, wares or merchandise which might he
sofa by them by weight or measurement
section H.-That hereafter every person
urn or corporation engaged in the sale Of ics
rom wagons or other places, within the cor
porate limits Of Lakeland. are herahv 70
9uired to equip their wagons or other p,oce.
rom whlch ice Is sold with accurate and
standard scales for the purpose of weiob;ns
tne SAID ice and 1t shall be the duty M anS
person nrm or corporation in selling ice 70
wegh me same and furnish to the customer
w pe0'l ny. sucn ice an accurate and correct
the amount purchased Hian
Seeuoh ul.-Any person found eulltv q,
selllng 10 any purchaser any goods wares % ~
merchandise. Including ice, less than AL III
amount purchased, shall be fined moi n "a s,.e
ceeo one hundred dollars l$1OOO0l or i'm.
botS an hos 70 exceed ninety 1907 DAYS. and
Uoen tne employer and the employe shat, ha
considered to have violated the provisions ~ "
ms ordinance in such an instance nnIass a. :.
ne SHOWN that the employer has given snsc,ac
.Iis,,rucuons to the employee found guiltv ~
violating the provisions Of this Ordinance ~
p po9e and correctly weigh and measure the
bs ss,S wares OF merchandise sold, and unless
pioye with proper weights and m s"s Saia en-
which to be guided "u measures with
a. SeStlon N.-The City Commission NAV =.
Us discretion employ an inspector :, wa,oA =.
snu measures, or II may impose upon .hs NY
position. ue ouv OF such
M.v0 Z. G. FLANAGAN,
Attest: NO''D"'SS'0ner-a-Large
Il L. SwATTS. CITY clart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06

The letters in the alphabets of the
world vary from twelve to two hun
dred and two in number. The Hawai-
ian alphabet has the smallest num-
Der, the Tartarian the largest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06

Children in India have to learn the
multiplication table up to forty times
forty, and this is further complicated
by the introduction of fractional
parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
SECURITY LEAGUE
TO CONTINUE WORK
Will Urge Voters to Discrim'
mate in Voting for Con-
gress Candidates.

In a statement issued last night the
National Security League announced
that while for tho present 1t would con-
lcentrate its work upon America nization.
1T does not intend to discontinue its ef-
fort to bring the voters to exercise dts
examination in voting for Congress can
didates
T although the war is over" the state
'ment reads. national security remains
a paramount issue. Before the war pre-
paredness was the outstanding feature
of security. During the struggle Win
the war was our watchword. In the
future national security consists in cor
rectly meeting the problems Of readjust-
ment and reconstruction.
Now that the world has been made safe
for democracy, democracy must be made
safe for the world. There are difficult
times ahead and every good citizen
should do his or her part. The natural
reaction which follows the armistice
must not be permitted TO have more
than a temporary sway.
THE best way in which the powerful
organization which the National Security
League has become can be utilized for
the general good at the present time
is in helping teach characterization.
This means the fighting OF Bolshevism
and other un-AmeriCan tendencies by the
creation OF we'll defined national ideals
and the marshalling OF all our people
in the determination to achieve them"
The league is arranging for a celebra-
ton on September IT Of the birthday Of
the Federal Constitution. Questions to
be solved in the leagues programme are {:
Teaching English to foreign born. prohi-
bition of fereign languages as the basic
language Of any schools. narrowing of
the use OF foreign Languages by our citi-
zens. restricting the use of the franchise
to citizens of the United States by bring
ing about the repeal OF laws in some
States that permit aliens to vote. a prop
uganda for the dominance of American
born political and national sentiment
over those of foreign origin.
THE league still continues its nation
wide educational teaching for insistence
by the people upon the nomination at
the primaries of candidates for Congress
who shall be representative men. and in
30 doing will publish without hesitation
the records Of members of Congress,
the statement says.