davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

10 win The race IL the hope eternal In
me breast Of every youth who carries
banner VIII n strange device. who
nitchra hla wagon 90 o star.
Whatever distant hopes lure you on
down through the hsckoninE ainles-
think on these things. they afe toe
universal lcnGlner M aims Of . rars
of thehc o may ave I'M iced free.
~ and nix the miracle on the iunves
and he nahea rou viii ha,. mere fer
yourself after fecdiug tho muiiltude
Mr. Wsrnsia addrrsa wae followed
~ a vocal nrlrcfion from the Re-. e.
A. Mexican. after witch the ccrumon,
~ the service ms Generalization took
place. Governor tarrnroin delivered
nm eNtemporaneoue and mnai feIlcitoua
appreciation nf the soldier ho,a Of
Ncw Mcxico'n university. WITH his
usual e~loquencr and feeling he spoke
% the service rendered 10 Their
try BY thesr younE men. aud offered
an affecting eulogy 20 thas. who ra,s
their hives IN that service. rho sold
starr we're then placed upon the finr
IN mrmofy OF thoSe Tor whom the ail.
Yer stars were no Longer symhOhcni
aud n silent frihufe offered ~ thoar
present. Service hars were added 20
he flae. thus completing the cere-
Tho star spaneied Banner" was
then sung probably as beautifully and
insrlftneiy a. " has ever been heard
In this STATE by q chorus Of twenty
solecs. assisted and directed hr George
oenke and the Reverend Mexican. The
closing number Of tho program wns
the ~confornng % the degrees. i've
younn women m~ntricuiatinE ns bach.
eiof 81 Arts and two rccsiNinF tho de-.
rreca Of HucheioF Of Sciencc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Two unusual and Interesting f.a.
lures marked the eommsnccment ~.
e~rcir<s held 81 The rni,ersu or Neu
hexieo IN Rcdey haii al fsso INA.
nttcfnoon. One wac The ceremony .,
performed b. hts Eaceiisner osearr.
Or octaNiano a. l~afnatoio. ard the
ether was The fact that lhe emduafl I
clas1 " itie connIaia % alten younr
related In that they are both rssnils
% the wAS and tYplft rhanaes which
were brought ahoui b. and during the
The exercisca. therfore were proh.
ahly more impressive than had the
asuni class o. many young men and
women been present ~ receive the do
areer Of n institufrcu. The muniral
selections vers . ' beautiful. lho
best voices that the citf affords rcn.
aeuns no chotns NUMBER and solos
~ the Hnucfnhlc Jonathan Wagner.
nuprrintsndent o. pubic in.ifartlou.
upon the subject. The Universal Aims
IN Education"
Tho program opened with Tho rro
c~esrlonai "Adests EdeieaL" ana Wa
followed ~ the inNosniion. then hy "a
musical seieciion Moonlight" Mr.
NJ " MMuI||W WM|
delivered ncxt. and uus q moaf I'M.
npifinE. practical. and suggestive out.
= OF the scope. The p~osslhlitlea end
aina Of our cHfucafIyo system. negln.
uing with the statement that the
fundamentals Of human character 10
not charEe, NJ. Wnkncr Developed HE
theme 90 the point that tho ~eifts 81
ne mind Va heart. charity. lasticr.
fused. They az All he frs.lt -
sfudy."
In seeking the universal aims os
education how shall the truth be A..
certaincdf 2 said Mr.. Wagner in pnrt.
The opinion whlnh We must respect
~ indeed not the conclusion o. one or
% q Few. bot tho sneaciU Of many.
clsion Of the unhlassd world, ~.
plsadn hefosc no tribunal hut public
opinion. ahe cwna 10 rnfe interpreter
but the comr1on mind. she hnows no
court OF appeals hut the soul o. hu.
mnnln. Who are tho poets of an
manhindf Homer aud Shakespeare.
Homer formed hia tustss No hs wan.
dsred rom doer - dcor a vaerant
a song and shak sap-aro wrote Coz an
ardiencs eompossd IN n hEe measure
OF the common people who at To- the
pat bcmosfhenea OF old formed him
self 60 tho perfection of eioauonos hy
means OF addresses 10 tho crowd The
great Italian wfltef, when asked whe-c
he learned the purity aud nationality
o. his style. replied. o listening 10
conntry people az they brought their
produce 10 market Dante eaed the
language 81 the popuiacc aad won i'm.
mortality. Scott In spite Of hia rev
creme Tor the auotocracy apurncd n
drawing room reputation. tho secret
Of hyron's superiority las In tho aerec-
meat which existed between he muse
and Nh4 democratic tendency Of the
aEe, The Great Teacher on the shores
uaillce spoke a. never man spoke
In the parallels OF the common pcopla
and the Immortal Lincoln az uettya-
bur spoke in IA" purc but simple Ian.
Euago Of the common mind
To 10 ambitious. % trN Tor better
things aud a larger life. 1 @ achieve
success In all the juvenile literature
OF America We flnd this fourth aim 81
educption e~mphani1sd. To these
.teachlnna. " Ia claimed the United
states owes ita material Success among
the nations OF Tho world. This desire
10 be somebody, tn achieve something.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
District Inspector
of r. o. T. c. Here
to Inspect University

Col A. A. cavanaush. military In.
spec,or Of the nth Reserve oniccrs'
Training corps. including New MeSico.
and -four ~neiEhborfng states. ~ IN Al.
hnqucrque today IN ipsnect the a. q.
r z. n OF the University OF New
Mexico and 20 consult with university
euthorities and with Capt Charles y.
furviance. loeai officer IN charge
about the university Unit. definite 60
fshliahment OF which h antiripated
sih the opening Of the university
next September Cot cavnnnugh. who
has recently returned from duty IN
France, was one Of the speakers nt
t0dnys meeting cf the Albuquerque
Rotary club. telling Hotafinns briefly
the purposes Of the " - r . u II
q continuation. on a broadr scale. the
officer said. 81 tho Officers trulnine
camps. He emrhuniEed the import
ance Of prepa reduean o. the youth Of
America for whatever IN. fntur. mn,
bring forth in afmed conflict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
SlNIRFEE FIRM GETS
COATRiCT FOR NEW
/ l. l. n BUILDING
cseposll srosssr, hid for New
l>shHasssl Axss Bsllaias As.
erpssd BY Regents and oonssrus.
ton Charts - onssl No Selection
for Prssidsak

Campbell hreth<rs general eontrac.
tpfrI - rnutn ~. were awarded fhs
1tnlnA1t for t~rnetrurtIon 81 ths nsu
Mechanical Aria building OF the unl-
ftr-itf 81 <f@ H1<i(H. % unan.nfous
vote % ,hs t>&rt u f.ef<ns ~ their
SESSION this aftNfQooH. ria mt ac-
Z. 10y. , wy, ss a. - e. s-sss sau ,s@s,sss
The contfart calls fer .onrisiioa u
trIifinr ~ ~~~rf~snp~f lot OF IA
time for the ntxt university year The
nl1Ifint viii ht one story. Of rein.
Iurrfd CnnCrotr ard viii b. built nos
NJ present thfmisi1 buildlnf 10
enmrittlon N1n permit u.s. VI the
present mechanical arts building Tor
Hlprt c's>e and lecture room space IN
NJ ADMINISTRATION bulldina uhefs the
NprarI y uuN hnuscd.
W o. sac this afternoon he board
q regents hau taken no action ,n the
N4It1tIor 81 a president 20 succeed uf.
David Ep<s uoyd realEned. "a was
MOI expected that . prtsidfnl wUaid
y cne-sn a this mestas sti The
chuIce may he delayed until the first
rtek N Iuiy. nessnt joan a. dsFie.
r. who had expected % visit IN lhs
Philippines. stated today that his
plans might be- chanTnd aud that he
probably couid attend The toB meet
In
Dr. ". a. colvln. now with the red
croas a. Fort Bliss, Texas. an educator
% ~tte fAperience CANE a. Aibuqusr-
cue to-day ~ The Invitation % the
hoard 90 rsrentn. u n Understood
that = b Cultlu D. an applicant Tor the
presidency - that his application Il
hfInH cafNfullY considered "a
Wagner. alat1 superintendent OF rub-
Nc INSTRUCTION. Who n here 70 attend
ne university cUInmtuc4mnut stated
to-day hat NJ 4 not q candidate for
tnt presidency. ASKED u Ne would nr-
etpt me poet uere n rendered him.
MI wagner said that was = matter
that Would have 10 ~ his conehtera
tIuu when nuch = sItnaiion cal been
nIcuRnt about None OF the nlenibcrn
a the board cared 10 flxruts me mat
ter % ths presidency 81 the university
THIS aftfrroon. ofhr thau to ny that
10 choice had been M tds aud fa. the
matter might - deferfed until Jub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Personal News Items
Foar-0 TAM Service. Phone 20.
TaxL Phone iie. Nicholson Taza

Four-O TaM Service. Phone 20.
Tart. Phone liza. Nicholson Taxi
Pay your ds.s 10 che "s-blr' elut
Tho religious workers committee Of
the Y. W q. A. viii meet on Friday
afternoon ~ the recreation rooms Of
the y. W. on y. seuond street At gao.
Dr. a y MciAndncss VIII return
thla cxeninE from Perea. where he
has npcnt several days.
Htate Engineer Leslie A. 0illetl "
Assistant Engineer Cooper arc In the
Hiss frances Deyine. who has been
here Tot several woekn expects 20
VIII spend the summer month";
Prayer Miller. OF the New Mexico
sheep sanitary board. IL here froia
boswell % attend this meeting OF the
board. He IA accompanied by his fam
~ aud viii remnin several days In
Judge ". A. Hnwhlns OF VI Paso 10
santa ~. who're his iamiis viii spend
Carl a Hlshop. well know real e.
tate man and automobile dealer. Col.
Nathan salmon. dr. goods merchant,
ana Charles cioason, Earoge man. are
here from hantn Ne for h day. Col.
salmon h ssokinF workmen 70 carry
ou' remodcliins Of hts sanih fe Of
aeorse Il. cralE. distric, attorney,
VIII leave this evenins for chicago
whore he will spend two or three
hoy Hunich was nned ti5 IN police
court his morning Tor dr1sing his
nutpmohfle w seceea of the city speed
limlt.
N. "a. Gobber was gwen a fine o.
as IN police court this m0r1iNs i0r
Violating tho traffic ordinance IN re-
Eardlng 20 speeding. He save noi'es
al an appeal.
Another youth received a so Inc
In poiicf court today Tor ridins a Toy
on MIA ~handlebafs. Tho police depart
ment will arrests until the
practice IN stopped.
Mn. II. w. Weis LEFT today 10 spend
the Hummcr Win relatives in MIME
apolin.
lose n. Lucero. sheriff o. Dona
Ana county, was IN Aibuucrque TO-
day 90 take back for trial X. pkurs
a Japanese, who IA charged with Oh
falning money under false pretcnses
Okura was taken into custody here
bv Captain pn, O0rady,
Stated c~onyocation ~ Rio ufande
Chapter M. 4. m A ~ this evening
AZ 7;ae. Al visiting companions are
WesIe, Philip shaw aud stanley
Middiehrook left this riyrainE 10 IN
rpeci Tuinroka f1usin. Ranger Bufk
uurneftc mud pccos oil fields. alsn ~
l'aro. Fort Worth and Dallas
Tho Hoyal Neighbour viii meet IN
gpaGlul Session a. the home q MI.
u o. Notaw. ia West Lead tonight az
sirht O'Clock. The meeting ~ called
for reeaing applicatinna. appointing a
Representative Tor the Salvation ATTY
drive and practice fof the ria4s ntls-
fion 10 be heid iuns ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Mrs. Adele Fraesroli,
Pioneer Resident, Dead

Mrs Adele Fraoaroli passed away az
3 ~ o'clock this morning at her home
~ aGi South second street follow .nE
% lingering Illness Of "a morth ~
WIS % years old and vas born .n
tolomina. Italy Mrs Fracaflu wa
one OF the pioneers ~ n, ny. having
resided here Tor thlrty-pue wears sho
vas the wife u Prank THatafoli. q
Wen.kuown contractor nov red
Mrs Fracaroii leaves ia .hillrcn
four daughters. Misses Mabel Leslie.
Florence anu Mary. ~ two sons.
Louis and "haries.
Funeral arrangement viii he an
nounced later by stronH nrutiiers.
pending the arrival Of thu Younger
son. Charles. VIM h. nov in San
N~ernadinn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

~ last nlnhts msrtlna 81 Inc city
snty blocks OF paving uers unoflclai-
~ approved. Three kinds Of PAVING
utft mcIuded-blfhulithlc. naphaltfc
ecnersie. a r~cilforccJ csmsnt o n
crete.
y n lksly that the commissioner
viii call q meeting on Jnly ? to hear
prottHt4 from pfoparty owners IN re-
data On HE o = % the various types
% pavement both per YARD aud per
une1I foot.
The city manager vas informall, in
siructcd 70 ascertain places lacking
fIdHNoIka with the idea OF making an
order 70 have such sections Improved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Torrance County
Builds Fine Road
on 12-Mile Stretch

J A Heal OF Mountainair. IA IN Al.
h~uquetquc to-day on business. Mr.
Heal reports the completion Of twelve
miles of hrHt class highway between
hountainalr n Scholio IN Torrance
county. Ths road uar bull by the
state highway commission. Torrance
county participating In the cns'.
some loss has been caused 4 Man
ztno mountain fnit growers and
farmerA Nj Heal sAba. bs reason Of
late frosts bst hc looks for a more
than usually preductise and prosper.
Gus unmer n fnll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Men Who Haze Bought Uualde Stock:

~ ~ prvsr =,
JUpoE a. n. HASSA Ana,,s, !, -. |.
W 4 nt,rurptopn
Al and ot,s rurtt~ c..,.,.-
g r reESc,t NJ. -
J. Rptpy ph,.a. -
. D ptApcr ,t.,,a
surnncs Company, Albuquerque ~ N '' q"
FEiIN FAyoRIrE. Capitalist. Aibuousrou,. \ A.
y 7 CHASE Secretary and General Manager. Va.
Aibuqusraue' n NJ p"" Ut W. southwest
A Z M~EnENsTREIT city Manager. Albuqu,rou..
rpAxV AZ
Nm N'"''''''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Den1obiizafion OF Service
Flag By Governor Held at
u. Commencement Here Today

impressive Ceremony Forms Part Of Program Of
University Commencement Exercises Held IN
Rodey Hall This Afternoon. Beautiful Music,
Inspiring Addresses BY Governor Larrazolo and
Hon. Jonathan Wagner Contribute to Comforting
Of degrees Upon Seven Girl Graduates. Class Of
1919 Depleted BY Enlistment Of Boys. Memorial
Services Being Held for Those Whose Stars Were
Turned to Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

The ancient watchdog h b member
81 fhe old guard,
mont 0ffer odas 10 III elevator boy
~ he'll take o M.
You cannot huild a name house
fglihoui the rocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
ma, sasEAsSman b Henry. Phone

II takes a hustler 10 distinguish the
difference between an obstacle and a
hindrance In his path.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
70 FELIX FAvoRITE,
HOTEL

Z nj, ~ OWNED BY uvALDE OIL COMPANY FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE AT THE
Z pp nGSE pHrnMn E M PRICE, THAT WE MIGHT GET AT THE PRESENT TIME WOULD
! p1DnE,s IN Ihadn INADEQUATE SHOULD WELL No COME IN At ONE HrNnRED
SIGNED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

hkNRr RAiThEI- Merchant, .Dsmins. n A.
D. $ vAuuHT. Dis,ric, Attorney. Demins. y ".
PRANK l. NORDHAus. Vice Prsslden, D.mtnr ,
uonai bank. bcmins. - NJ
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-13
Yours very truly,
GREATER COLLEGE ASSN
BOOSTS HARRIS TRIP

L. L. Squires, secretary of the
Greater Agricultural College Associa-
ton, is very enthusiastic about the
proposed trip of hundred Louisiana
boys through Iowa, Wisconsin and Il
linois in the month of August, as
planned by Superintendent T. H. Har-
ris of the state department of educa-
ton. He believes that if two or more
boys from each parish can visit the
great universities of these states and
the farms that are conducted under
the direction of the field representa-
tives and demonstration agents sent
out by these institutions that they
will become ardent advocates of the
Greater Agricultural College for the
state of Louisiana in their respective
communities, and will have the effect
of bringing out full and favorable
vote for the ratification of the
amendment that will supply the funds
for building and equipping Louisi-
ana's Greater Agricultural College,
at the November election.
Mr.. Squires said that the soldiers
returning from European battlefields
to the different communities and
talking to their home people had a
wonderful effect in the Liberty Bond
campaigns, and he is of the opinion
that these farmer boys returning
from visit to the premier education.
al institutions of the country will
have similar effect on their people
regarding the proposed amendment
1t is his belief that there will be ar
average of more than two boys from
each parish, since Superintendent
Harris is to assume the responsibility
for their welfare on the entire jour
ney, besides the people of Louisiana
are deeply in sympathy with educa
tional and agricultural development
! and know that their boys will learn {
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-13
WHY JNo. M. PARKER SHOULD
BE ELECTED GOVERNOR
By DR.. c. F. Keeling, New Orleans

Bv DR.. C. F. Keeling, New Orleans
A few reasons why John M. Parker
should be elected governor of the
state of Louisiana:
First-John NJ Parker is the father
of his own platform. He is the orig
inal inventor of all the planks in it
and has adhered to same from its
very creation. He has never adopted
a single plank or idea of his oppo-
nents.
Whereas, Frank P. Stubs, with his
new issue to his platform, the civil
service, etc., in answer to the Hon.
Henri Gueydan, shows conclusively
that he is copying the original John
M. Parker's platform.
Seccnd-That John NJ. Parker is
true and loyal to his platform; is no
Office-seeker-the office seeks him
(the people).
Whereas, Frank P. Stubs, by his
adoption of John Markers platform
and the changing of his platform
daily to meet the daily issues, shows
his weakness Of personality and is
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-13
THIS CLUB GIRL MAKES
MONEY WITH POULTRY

Leo Davenport, a fifteen-year-old
girl from Webster parish, has made
total profit of $317.35 from her poul-
try products this year, according to
her report submitted to Miss Marga-
ret M. Park, assistant poultry spec
ialist, extension division, Louisiana
State University,
Since February 1, Leo has set 425
eggs, 358 of these Matching. She has
lost only 81 of this number. She fed
her chickens on dry mash, oats, chops
and corn. She sold 470 dozen Of
eggs for market for $246.75, and ID
hatchings of eggs for SO. She has on
hand six male birds, valued at SIS,
and 100 hens at $3.50. The sum value
of her stock makes total of $42O.75,
but Leo had expenses such as building
IA chicken coops, costing $S.40; feed
ing chickens, costing $50; (this feed
being produced at home); cost of
eggs for Matching being $35; and the
cost of stock bought for egg produc-
ton being $50. The total cost of ex-
penditures was $103.4O. This sub
tracted from the value of stock $420.-
IS, gives a total profit of s317.S5.
'It is our AIM" said Miss Park,
Ito have every poultry club member
get such results as these. This can be
accomplished by almost any child who
gives the proper attention and help
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-13
FULL EXPLANATION OF RED
CROSS SALE OF SEALS

The following letter is self-explan-
atory:
To All Chairmen Civilian Relief, from
Harry L. Hopkins, Director Civ
ilian Relief Subject: Tubercu-
losis Association Seal Sale:
Some word of explanation may be
necessary in connection with the re-
lationship existing between the sale
of so-called Red Cross seals by the
National tuberculosis Association
and its state agents. For a number
of years the Red Cross has allowed its
name to be used in connection with
this seal sale, with the exception of
last year when as you may remember,
the Red Cross appropriated two and
one-half million dollars to the support
of the National tuberculosis Associ-
alton and it's state agents.
Therefore, last year the seals were
not sold, but ten were given with ev-
cry membership taken in the Red
Cross, or at least were provided to be
given. With the resumption of the
sale of the seals this year, the impress
sion seems general that the National
tuberculosis Association and the
Red Cross are in reality one organi-
zation. The contrary is the case.
The two organizations are quite sep
arate in personnel and operation. The
cooperation of course has been cor
dial and desirable. A certain small
percentage of the gross results of the
seal sale is given to the Red Cross for
the use of its name, but outside of
this fact the use of the Red Cross
symbol by the National tuberculosis
Association is significant only of the
warm interest that the Red Cross
feels in the fight on tuberculosis.
With these words of explanation, the
way may be clear for closer co-opera-
ton than ever before on the part of
Home Service sections in relation to
the State tuberculosis Association.
OF course, as individuals, all Home
Service workers will want to do ev-
erything possible to insure full sue
cess of the seal sale compaign and as
organized groups, the Home Service
sections will want to cooperate in ev-
cry possible way to insure that the
work of the tuberculosis Association
is effective.
Yours very truly,
HARRY L, HOPKINS,
Director Civilian Relief, Home Serv-
ice Section, A. R. c.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-13

conclusively evidence of his inability
to hold such important and response
BILE an office as governor of the state
of Louisiana; shows that he can be
led by the powers to be, to submit to
their wishes. (Hon. Martin Behrman
and Bob Ewing,h political creators.)
Third-That John M. Parker is the
candidate of the people, by the people
and for the people of Louisiana.
Whereas, Frank P. Stubs is a po-
litical accident by virtue of his mil
itary office, using the mantel of the
dear old khaki uniform for his selfish
candidacy. When l say selfish, /
mean that he lost no time in return
ing to the U. S. A. long before the re-
turn Of his fellow comrades, for the
sole purpose of announcing his candi-
dacy first, thus placing obstruction
to the privileges Of the other return
ing heroes, feeling that Louisiana was
aflame with the patriotic feelings for
his service men.
Fourth-That John NJ. Parker
promises to give equal justice to all
to capital, labor and to the soldier.
Whereas, Frank P. Stubs prom
Uses only to support the $4,000 voters
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-13

TOR sALE-Pqre-bred Barred e. &.
Il Cockerels. Address,
DAILY, R. F. D. No. /, Opsloss
La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-13

of the Hon. Martin Behrman and his
ward bosses who are the curse to
New Orleans society and modern civ
ilization. That Frank P. Stubs is
not true to the cause for which he
fought and ordered others by COM
mand that caused them to pay ex-
IRENE sacrifice on the bloody battle
fields. I'm the army, the known fact
! that a colonel is too wise an old guy
to get near the firing) for free de-
mocracy. He - FsOUgCd to support
the reign of old King Behrmanthe
First and the ward bosses, that they
may continue their reign and keep the
people in a state of slavery, to keep
them from their God-given American
principle of free speech.
Fifth-John NJ. Parker favors the
lowering of taxation which means the
lowering of rentals and promises a
sound business administration on the
basis of economy, which means the
bringing back of conditions to a nor
NAL and stable basis.
Whereas, Frank P. Stubs side
steps this issue and is pledged only to
support the interests of Martin Behr-
man and his fellow ward bosses. He
may be a competent lawyer but a
poor business man.
Sixth-That John NJ. Parker is
supported by the business people and
professional people throughout the
state. l know not Of single big
man supporting him who is job
seeker.
Whereas, Frank P. Stubs, created
by the Hon. Martin Bherman and
Robt. Ewing, supported by all the
ward bosses, are certainly supporting
him not for the principle but for the
political jobs that can be given and
created.
Seventh-In conclusion, l do hope
to remind the people of Louisiana and
the faithful service men-those who
have gone over the top and those
who have endured the sufferings and
misery of the war in the various
camps, in the service of the U. S.
army and navy-that they are entitl-
ed to consideration other than the
privilege of endorsing the candidacy
of Col. Frank P. Stubs for governor
upon their return as a meritorious re-
ward for their services; that during
their time Of service that they were
fighting for and keeping the honor
able politicians in their jobs.