davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Ask Wealthy to Pay
Their Bills Promptly

Webster. March 5.-If you are q
rich man members Of the Retail Mer-
chants association of South Dakota
want you to pay your bills promptly.
according to the message sent out by
State Secretary Berdahl Of this city.
In q bulletin going out he quotes the
national president Of the credit men:
II do not mean that, 1t 10 the policy
of the wealthy to be tardy in settlins
their bills. but In this time Of stress
they should hasten to set good ex-
ample"
He said that the poor and moderate
in circumstances have an idea that
the rich do not pay up and according
lily they do not. He wants the wealthy
to come to the aid Of the economic
situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
A PROSPEROUS
DAKOTA TOWN
ENTERPRISING TOWN WEST OF
RIVER BUILDING SCHOOLS
AND CITY.

MsIntosh, March 5.-This town
gressive town between Aberdeen and
Miles City on the Yellowstone trail.
Public activities are cited to back up
this claim.
At special election on Feb. Ia
bonds for $125.000 were voted for
the purchase of site and erection
of a school building by big major
ity. The building is to be 75x100
feet and three stories high. 1t will
be all modern in every respect and
each grade will be given its own
room. There is included also jun
ior and senior high school. a gym
nasium, domestic science and man
ual training rooms and an auditor
ium with a seating capacity of 400.
The city is installing $4,000
light plant and enlarging the water
works and many new residences are
to be built this spring.
A reading and rest room has been
opened by the Ladies Community club
for the benefit Of the railroad men.
farmers in town and the community
in general.
The live-wire real estate men are
busy showing newcomers the real
value of the good land that lies
around Mcintosh and large number
Of settlers are coming In.
It has been rumored that the Mil
waukee railroad would remove the
division headquarters from here but
nothing of the kind will take pla <
while the lakes at Mcintosh product
such abundant supply of good water
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Supreme Ministers Re-
fuse Awards to Greece

London. March 5.-Political OBJ
servers today saw. in decision OF
the council of supreme ministers 10
award Thrace. Smyrna and Adrian
ople to Greece. another victory for
Premier venezelos. The decision OF
the council was announced officially
last night. 1t came after consider
able debate.
The details remain to be worked
out. The Turkish warships probab-
ly will be destroyed. r.-s +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Delay On
Colby Nomination

Washington, March 5.-The senate
foreign relations committee today
again delayed action on the nomina-
tion Of cambridge Colby as secretary
of state. The committee will continue
the consideration of Colby's appoint
ment next week. 'A1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

was estimated to amount to between
$4,000 and $t09,O00.
Firemen battled the flames for five
hours In zero weather while ice filled
the streets. blocking street car traf-
fic. The fire was still smouldering at
3 o'clock this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Extradition of s
the Kaiser Again

The Hague, March 6.-Reply Of
the Dutch government to the latest
allied Communication ON the extradi-
tion Of the former kaiser maintains
Hollands original position, declarins
she ID fully cOnscious Of the duties
imposed upon her by the presence ol
the former emperor of 4esmany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Senator Johnson
In Railroad Crash

Sioux Falls. March 5.-Senator Hi
ram johnson was passenger on the
Great Norti m train which crashed
into another train at Davis, 26 miles
south of Sioux Falls, at noon today
No one was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

bon and Oporto, the dispatches said.
The trouble, it was said, grew out
of efforts of the radicals to institute
soviet control of industries. In the
earlier dispatches, the Portuguese le-
CATION had denied reports of the re-
bellion which were received from the
Spanish frontier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Fire In st. Paul
Early This Morning

st. Paul, Mimi, March Sire
early today destroyed the New Rialto
theater. candy kitchen and also q
restaurant. and damaged an adjoining
pawn shop and saloon The damage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Reported Revolution
In Portugal

Paris. March s. - Madrid dis
patches today say that bloody fight
ing between the rebels and the gov
ernment forces is underway In Por-
tugal., Many persons hare been killed
ana wounded In the lighting in Lis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

Madrid, Spain, March 5.-Rumors
OF revolution and establishment of
soviets in Portugual were denied Of
ficially by the Portuguese legion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Americans and British
Arrested By Soviets

Christiania. Norway, March 5.-All
Americans and British found by Rus
sian soviets In the Nurmansk dis
trict have been arrested and sent to
Moscow. dispatches received today
said. The Soviet troops are reported
to have occupied Petchanga.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Definite move TO
END Peace TREATY
ATTEMPT RY SENATORS TO GET
THE MATTER SETTLED.

Washington. March 5.-A definite
move to end 1ebate on the peace trea-
ty is eXpecte' IN the senate tomorrow,
some of the uators indicated today.
1t may be the form of motion
to recOmmit ne treaty back to the
foreign relat rs committee, thus get
ting it out the senate or to brins
up article te at once and thus come
quickly to the core of the whole mat
ter. Consideration of the reserva-
tions was continued today.
Senator Lodge, angered by the re-
fusal of the democrats to stand by the
work of the recent bipartisan confer
ences, has announced he will offer no
more amendments to the Lodge reser-
vations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05
Adriatic Note To
Council of Premiers

London, March 5.-Presiden Will
sons second Adriatic note was deliv-
cred to the council of premiers this
afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

Paris, March 5.-The French office
has announced that the economic de-.
cisions of the council of premiers
with regard to Russia and Germany
had been modified to meet the French
viewpoint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-05

Washington, March 3.-Senator
Hitchcock, democratic leader, has
written to President Wilson asking
him to receive Senator Simmons as
emmisary of the democratic senators
who want to compromise on the res
ervations to article ten of the peace
treaty.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

tan. Iando tumbos Y cabezadaS er
I'm mar embravecido, eXpuestos q en-,
callar en- los arrecifes de Ia codjcia
yankee.
FueCcs fatucs. iuces de San Tclmo,
c~ngaAosos Observation-Disclosures, irreflcxi
yos e1tuSiasmoS, palabras mentirosas.
falsoS preStigics, torFcS confianzas,
dan cl &mbicionado mando q ur cual-
Quiera; para que. despues. Sc lamen-
ten los rcsultadcs deSaStrosoS V las
foczadas c2tastrOfeS. Poruue :pcdrian
dar de 81 otra cosa scmejantes go
bernantcs?
En- IL cultiSima Francia, en- los
paiscs civilizados Y bien orientados
del mundo, 10 opinion publica sigu-
orientacioncs distintaS, sc piensa V o.
bra de otro mode. GQue importa que
Sc trate Gle verdaderos heroes. de fl
guras indiscutibles en- el papel hist6ri
co que tuvieron la suerte de desem-
peHar, Y que, Por tales attributes V
circunstancias, gozan de las mayo
res SimPatias nacionales?
Nj el Mariscal Foch, nj N. Clemen-
ceau. con TODD ST. immense Y deslum-
brante prestigio de s~aivadores de la
Francia, fuercn senalados por los e.
lectores de Versailles para suceder q
NJ. Poincare; Y en- cambio fue cen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

%celsos, quiencs mas %populares? Y
sin embargo, a Ia bora de las elecclo'
nes para II P~residencia de la Repu,
blica, los votes fueron en- pcs de n
Deschanel, que no era heroe, que nc
puede compararse a ellos en- popula'
ridad, Y que reune, no cbstante, Guam
tas c~ualidadcs reclanla q cargo que
le fue discernido.
No es heroe, no es politico 10 que
ahora sc nccesita, sino e~stadista, pen
Geraci0n, equilibrio &c facultades, pa
triotismo abnegado, caracter firn!e.
don de gentes para atraer r~oluntades
V del problsma raci0nal p~resente, gran
conocimiento prcfundo de Ia situaci6n
deza siienciosa V magnifica, antece-
denies que sirvan de garantlas para
el acierto. La bora de los heroes pa
so; ahora Sc presenGa N magma Ia
rea de reconstruction. y para llevarla
a cabo el hombre es NJ. Deschanel, O.
rador notable. parlamentario sober
bio. perSonalidad de abolengo recono-
cido, patricia cue supo Y sabra cum
plir hermosamente con sus deberes
mantenicndo en- alto Ia gloriosa ban
dera de su Patria-
i!Ah! que p~rofunda leccion, que no
table ejemplo de culta democracia nos
ACADIA de dar Ia ilustre Francia Vic
toriosai
Los Angeles, California, 81 de enc
70 de 1920.
Lie. Jose antonio RIVERA G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
LzSMARA YLLASDELA CJLTURAl

temente SO dejan seducir per falsos
patriotas. Ccr fata!eS eSpejismos '
por corYes mentiras. ~cauSanteS STEM
pre- De 81 descrtdito ' su rina.
En- Ia GagDifica epopeya de n sal
vaci0n naCicnal franceSa, dos figLyaS
Sob~reSalieron sobrc las Ctras, con pro
rorcioneS que nad!e osaria diSputar-
les: ell Mariscal Foch Y e Jefe del
Gabinete. CleMsnceau: junto a elias.
las de:nas resultan de Segundo orden.
Este. el organiZador &c IL victoria
la volunJad De hero CscidiGa Il 81
a a su Patria de IA dific:l slCua-
ciUn que la iba eavolviendo en- inmi-
nentes peligros. hasta conducirla. sal
Va Y gloriosa, q 10 meta de sus in
morales anhelos. Aquel. mas genial
y grande Que Napoleon, Il fulguran
te ' ven:cadora espada Que humillo
al invasor odiado. infligienGole una
colossal Gerrota.
Por 1a.es ci~rcunstancias. Clemen-
ceau Y Foch son Y seran. a tCaves de
Ia Historic. les gen:os Representatives.
de las virtudes de la raza: los dos
pOios sobre los que Sc apoyaI los
circulos rlaximos dentro de los cuales
gravitan, como asJros Ell ascension
deslumbradora. les ideales de csc pue
bio generoSo, eternamente removable '
ioven.
! para una ilustre nacion. de sen
timientoS eSpontaneos. de alma libre
de consciente voluntad. apasionada
por sus heroes, orgullosa de Sus triun-
foS. dicho esta que Clemenceau V
Foch son inmenSamente populares,
prOfUnd0meute cStun&d0S V merece-
doreS, de consiguiente, de cuantas
honrosaS diStinciones pueda concebir
Is mas exaltada gratitud. De todas
mencS una: ell pOder, & gCbierno, Ia
suprema aUtoridad.
Esta es. precisamenVe, Ia signifi-
cativa e~nsenanZa que Sc desprende,
para los pueblos ~jovenes, dc las Ill
timaS e~lecciopeS prac:icadas del otro
laGo del Atlantico. Alanicemos el
aparentenlente paradojico Y
coutradictorio, por mas que sea del
tcdo l6gico Y natural
L. inmersa mayorla de los ciuda-
danos de Ia America Latina, Jiene de
los asuntos plblicoS, de Ia politica
del gobierno, las n~aciones mas alb
surdas. e. criterio mas errado y las
practicas mas pernicioSas-
Debido al atraZo general, cuyo coe-
ficiente medic arrojado por las ma
Sas as lamentable, unen nuestros pal
ses los elementos fuerza. aGdacia Y
ambjciGr para chamberlain 3 los can
djdatcS viabies, 3 los ~aspirantes al 20
der; ' v;ncuian el derecho q g~oberuar
en- la Eotoriedad alcsnzada en- las re
~ciViles, Y en- ausencia de to-
do escr4pulo para intrigar, corrom-
per = tirarizar. De tai suerte. que
por increibles manicbras vienen a
.cc9clui- eE una perpetual farSa, en- Ia
que, alterados los principles, resulta
la infelicidad coE1un. Asuntos publ
cos son, enVonces, les que, 81 bien Sc
refieren q IA nacion. acahan, acaban
por ser e. patrimonio de o pocos
eD cuyas torpes y criminales maRos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

reciben los mas descons;deradoS ma
nejos Y los danos mas pcs!tivos. Ia
polirjca. Dor iguaI c~oncepto, IS el arte
Dc cngaHar; Y el gcbierno, IN mar
maEnum de abuSos, maldades Y c:n!s-
mos.
Mas por detestables habitcs y CO.
rruptela c-onica. que por falta de
compression: mas por ind!ferencia Y
ego:smo. que por carencie de aptitu-
des para g~jercer q vote Y apl!car
81 remedio I males tan gravisimos;
mas por cUbGrGia Y carencia de carac
ter cue por auSencia de deseos de me
jorar, nuestras mentidas republicans
cfrecen e. triSte c~spectacuio de Ed3s.
enfermoS. des06cicamente manejadcs
cast siempre en- b~aucarrota, no obs
tante los abundanriSimcS recursos NJ
turales con Que cUcatan Y 10 rap!da-
mente cue progresarian 81 otras in
teligenciaS. ot~as vcluntades Y otros
sistemas enrraran er curcurso para
producer el bien.
Aquellos estados donde este Sc ha
Duesto en- pr.ctica,-la Argentina.
Chile. el Brasil,-van a IL cabeZa de
IA America Latina. Y e~jercen pode-
rosa Influenza en- 81 Sur. q Ia vez que
gozan de merecido prestieio. Por
contraSte chocante, en- los demas, por
regla general, Ell desorien, la igno-
rancia, Ia ineptitud mantienen a MI
Homes de seres humans en- el i%nfortu-
Mo. en- Ia miSeria, en- la desvalidez,
juguetes de I'm hado adverse Y fatal.
Hasta cuando Sc cO~nvenceran las
victimas. de Ia neceSidad de unlrse
para zanzibar el curse de las cosas
Y Gar a sus asuntos propios una con-
veniente direction?
Para g]obernar acertadamente, Sc re
quieren cualidades superiores Y SlSte-
matico aprendizaje, de los que are
cen los ~asaltantes del poder.
Les c~audillejos, entire nosotros, son
CIRCLES, sanguinarios, rapaces. ven
gativos. indisciplinadoS, violentos, Vi
.ciosos, ~ignorantes, egoistas, concupis-
centes, incapsces de comprender IA
eScala De los deberes ~patrioticcs, prom
tos q todas las maldades Y a todas las
viiezas; V son eilos, de Ia peor laya dc
@entaS segEidos, q~uienes corTen, de-
SA4SiilSHOS, - Id USOI EdG4NlA GSL EOuSA
V V~ilipendian,a suS respectivas patrias
todos los momentos c~riticos de 81
e~XiStencia aZaroSa.
Con audacia inaudita. Sc ofrecen
al voto publico, que estan ~diSpuestos
a violar Y escarnecer. 81 We: ourladaS
sus ambiciones V fracasados u in
tentos de revestirse Il manic de Ia
leealidad. Y por Ell simple hecho de
haberSe lanzado a las contiendas de
hermanos contra hermanos, Y de ma
Der obteHido deshoDrosas victcrias. a
costa de torrenteS de sangTe nacio-
ral, Sc juzgan superiores a sus demas
ccnciudadaIos, posaeio,sS de tcdos los
conocimientos requeridos para el ca
so, Y los suprenos arbitros de Ia suer
te de les puebIos. Las con~secuencias
Sc dejan palpar Embellishments; to-
do Sc invierte. los valores morales su
frer honda depression; Y al los es-
ADDS, como bugue SIN tinnon nj CAPT |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

| fiada Ia Presidencia de la Republica
a una ~personalidad que, 81 vigorosa
Y LENA de mcritos ~reales. sc hallaba
como en- ! penumbra de csc deslum-
br&miento que prCdujo Ia victoria.
:Por que?
Fijense los pueblcs vacilantes y des
graciados de nuestra America en Ia
razon fundamental de semejante fe-
n6meno politico. Cuando IA Francia
por culpa de ciertos antagonismoS in
tericres V falta de una energica vo-
luntad. corri6 el peliero de ser ven-
cida: cuando la horrible augusta de
~presenciar ell avance del formidable
encmigC, paraiizaba las energias de
todos, SUrgio UT hOmbre one supo
romper les trabas V dar al genio Y
virtud dc Il Taza, Ell vuelc que pro
DUO Ia victoria; y NJ. Clemenceau
cumplio a ~maravilla, y todos le siguie
ron V fue el hombre n~ecesario en- 81
de Ia acci6n politica. Para la
guerra pas6 10 mismo. Va el gran
habia dado cuna a su obra
magnifica; va otros generates habian
cumplido como buenos; y todos bus
ansiosos. al estratega capaz dc
opcnerse a la maquina prusiana de-
moledora V horrible. Entonces sur
gi6 Foch, ell formidable. 81 irvencible;
Y la lucha fue Y lego la victoria So
NADIA Y dificil. La Francia, delirante:
a sus dos heroes, los ungio con
Il cleo santo de la admiration Y los
,onsagr6 en- vida para la inmcrtalidad
; para la gloria. iQuienes mas ex-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

rs'-c-rr,- E52e~rIr .;rra Ia PRENSi.
NUEVA YORK, enero 3l.-El
Club Mexicano de esta ciudad esta
preDarando IN notable concerto pa
IA recabar fondcs a beneficio de las
victimas de los temblores en- Mexico.
Caruso, Tita Ruffo y otros nota-
bles c~antartes italianos que han es-
tado en- Mexico, han acceptable gus
toSos tcmar participation en- ell fes-
tival, Y por clio solo s considera "a
segurando el eXito del concerto de
heneficencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
Eiscciancs p~res;dcnr.a'es en- Fracft

La ~lo-.osa Gaci6n, crguIlo de IA
raza latina, O Hejor Gicho. de la CT
v~il:z2c:o2 latina, cuEo heroIsmo adml-
II ! muut9; Francia, cUna del genlo
uatr;a &! arle. fueCte de eterna ms
Dirac:5D, de donde han brctado los
mas ncb.es ejemplos de. Y las mas
fsgEnGas enS-5a-zas de los sig-os, pa
IL c~onvarti~la On e en-ro espiriCu2l
del nlisny universe: ACADIA ic dar
ma lUcv2 Y clocucHJe mgeStra de
sabiGuria Y cGlcura. en- las rcclenteS
elecyiores presidnecialeS. cuyo result
tadQ fue II elevation de II. Paul Eu-
eene Louis Descaanel q Ii Primera
Nagistratur2 de IA Republca. y el
hecho. en- 81. CT tan eS-upenGo y en-
t~ana raI trasceEaencja. que convie-
ne presentarIe Ell CcGa 81 hcrm5sUra
ante los ojos ' las menUss de los pue-
bios ~i6yenes dc America, que corsCan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
ADHESION 4 Don ALFONSO

MADRID, Enero 25.-Un despa-
cho de Marruecos dice que 0 mott
vo del aniversario del natalicio del
Rev Alfonso muchas de las tribus
~nativas hicieron de~mostraciones de
adhesion Y lealtad hacia Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
VA LLEGARON

s Acordones. 10 lIaves . bajos. ..~...sI2co!
@Maquinas de cscribir Simplex ..... 2.5oS
@Reioies Gron6netros de bosillo e. &-l5i
2Relioes despertadores ............. ESQ
2Musicas de Boca 30 -oces ....-... 2.5oS
1Mdsicas de Boca 81 woes ......... 2.c0S
q Todo Earantizado Y c. o. D.. 81 TO le Z
Y glsta 10 devuclve. 6
y HaEa su orden hoy nismo pc-quc promo
Xto Sc acaban. Pida catAloSo gratis. 8
x COMPANIA MEXICANh, g
.Main. Box lOl. San Antonio. TeX.S
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-07-30
MANY ADVANTAGES IN
Community EXHIBITS
Afford Aid to Food Growers. in
Marketing Products.
weIl-PIanned Display Is Always Cen.
ter Of Interest for Large Number
Of People-opportunity to
Secure Buyers.

The spirit of competition can often
be utilized to encourage the growing
Of vegetables, fruits, ETC., to promote
the Improvement Of home ground and
to increase the food supply. In all
competitions, such as can be easily in
stituted among youthful growers par
ticularly, zest comes from striving and
q desire to excel. The logical culmina-
ton of season of competitive grow
ing is an exhibit. Such exhibits can
be utilized not only to produce good
results but also to aid the food grow
ers in marketing their SURPRISES. A
well-planned exhibit is always the cen
ter of interest for large number of
people, and those who display their
product have an excellent opportunity
to secure buyers In case the products
exhibited or other supplies are for
sale. Every grower of foodstuffs Of
good quality who expects to have a
surplus for tile market Will do well
to cooperate In any community ex-
hibits proposed, not only because Of
the general benefit that will result but
because Of the Immediate financial re-
turns which he may enjoy therefrom.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-07-30

punched along the inner edge of each
Of the folds. The flies. In trying to
go I'm or out through the window,
crawl Into the folds and enter the
chamber through the holes. They are
unable to escape, because on the In
side the folds form projecting ridge
that makes II next to impossible for
the fly to retrace his steps.
Windows Should Be Darkened.
The trap Is especially well adapted
to well-made barns where the flies do
not have numerous places for entrance
and exit. 1t Is also more suited to
small barns In which animals are kept
dairy barns where the cows are
brought In only at milking time. Un-
der the latter conditions the flies en-
ter the barns on the cows and many
remain on the walls until after the
cattle have been turned out.
If such barns are tightly closed dur
ing the daytime and the windows with
out traps darkened practically all the
flies will catch themselves In trying to
escape through the trap window or
windows.
In all instances the windows without
traps should be darkened by hanging
gunny sacks over them. This may be
done so as not to interfere with the
ventilation. The darkness and the
tapping Of the sacks in the wind will
drive the files to the more attractive
light Of the windows equipped with the
traps. H
Much interesting and valuable in
formation concerning 1.-THE Stable Fly:
How to Prevent Its Annoyance and
Its Losses to Live Stock" Is contained
In Farmers Bulletin 1907, recently is
sued by the department of agriculture.
Copies of the bulletin may be had free,
upon request, from the department at
Washington, d. @.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-07-30
R0TARlANS give PRAISE
TO STATES CONSTABULARY
YPsILANTl EDITOR TELLS WHY
MICHIGAN NEEDS A TRAINED
FORCE TO PRESERVE LAW. .rl

In Ypsilanti the Rotarians get out
a little paper called THE Rotary
Truthteller." The other day the
Michigan State Police came in for its
share of comment In the editorial col
umns Of this snappy publication. The
general tone Of the editorial Is SO re-
freshing that it is reprinted here in
full. 1t is only typical example of
the opinion which thinking business
men of Michigan have of the State
Police. The editorial is as follows:
THE best argument for State
Police is that some people don't want
'em.
1.-The radical labor-unionist who ex.
poets to start the customary rough
house this summer is disturbed at the
thought OF having husky fellow with
the big stick and the business-like
manner standing around In his way.
He prefers arson, thuggery and muir
der. He doesn't believe in the State
Police, the National Guard, law, de-
cency, or God.
What he wants Is q comfortable
brand of politician-sheriffs and tin
star deputies sitting around the
courthouse swapping stories.
THE honest citizen who is opposed
to the State Police idea because he is
afraid 1t may cost something finds
himself with strange bed-fellows.
THE farmer who thinks he is not
getting any protection from the State
Police needs to yell for more of them
instead Of holding prayer-meeting
with the thugs. bootleggers and l. w.
WIS"