davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06

A Thought .or Sunday.


Lord, let me live and act this day,
Still rising from the dead;
Lord, make my spirit good and gay.
Give me my daily bread.
a. Mcdonald.
One good reason for thinking
President Wilson will not resign Is
because Mr. Bryan has suggested t..
But there is at least grain OF
comfort for Democrats in the fact
that Grady county was saved.
II was nearly knockout blow to
Bob Richards but he is now able u
sit up and take nourishment.
The Packagetter is having papers
prepared and will file a petition in
Judge Moores court to set aside
the verdict rendered Tuesday and to
quash the entire proceedings Being
fairminded and learned in the law
in such cases made and provided,
the honorable court has already
promised to make the desired order.
why in the dickens did anybody
ever want to take this darn coun.
try from the Indians? Goodbye y
said an unknown voice over the tele-
phone, speaking to this department
the day after election. Puzzle Guess
his politics.
Being perfectly willing to cooper
ate in every way possible with Mr..
Harding in picking a corking good
cabinet we offer another suggestion
Why not Ed Shnltz for secretary OF
interior?
Another thing. Mr. Schafer we'd
like to know whether the gas pres
sure is going to be better since the
nation has taken on ''normalchy."
ST Simp says he notices that poi''
ticians are always less excited over
an election after they calm down.
Jimmie Cox won't be out of job
when he leaves the gubernatorial
office. He can go back to Dayton and
resume his work as a "moulder OF
public opinion" and what higher
honor is there than to be an active
member Of the noble Fourth Estate
Go to church tomorrow. 1t will
help to get the politics out of your
evstem
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-06

Being perfectly willing to cooper
ate in every way possible with Mr.,
Harding in picking a corking good
cabinet. we offer another suggestion
Why not Ed Shnltz for secretary OF
interior?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Health Nurse
Opens Office

The Marion county court house
acquired a new office and new
official Monday, when Lillian G.
Godsey. r. NJ, public health nurse
for Marion county. assumed her
duties in portion Of the office
room used by Mrs. Hattie Jack
son, county probation officer.
Miss Gcdsey was recently ap-
pointed by the stale board of
health and will cooperate with
various social and health services
in this county. With the opening
Of the fall semester of school she
will make physical survey of
pupils in attendance at various
schools and will aid parents with
regard to diet, problems of mall
nutrition and disease.
At the present time Miss Godsey
is preparing plans for a special
exhibit at the Oregon state fair.
This exhibit will portray the scope
and value of the work exacted OF
a public health nurse. "A special
branch Of this work is the location
and office registration Of tubercu-
losis patients and suspects with a
view to establishing system of
treatment and protection.
Miss Godsey served with civil
ian relief units in Minnesota dur
ing the serious outbreak of influ-
enza in that state, 1918-1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
One Auto DAMAGED
In Crash Monday

Colliding with a north pound
automobile, a car driven by L.
Thyker, route 8, received badly
damaged fender Monday, accord
ing to the police report.
Mr.. Thyker, the report said, was
moving south on Liberty street,
and the other machine was moving
west on Court. They came togeth-
er at the street intersection. No.
body was injured.
A special premium list has been
gotten out for the poultry depart
ment of the Clackamas county fair,
to be held at Candy September 20.
AS a result of the completion of
the highway between Hood River
and Mosier watermelon growers of
The Dalles are marketing me,ons
direct to Hood River merchants by
motor truck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

The complete list o. prizes xolS
lows:
Porch boxes First prize no.
second prize $S; third prize nv
Offered by the Statesman PubIl11-'
ing company. S X Il;
DahliasFirst prize SO secoad
prize 81, Offered by c. 3. ClaH'
cey. IA & z
n Astors First prize S.; second =
Given by the Floral society
Best collection Of flowers ln
bloom in one yard-First prize &6f|
second. 81. Commercial club. donor.
Best collection Of hlooming
flowers in Shrine colors, red and
yellow. First prize So; second $4.
This prize is offered by the Shrin-
ers club, the Arabian KnightsFof
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Entries III Floral
Contest Many;
8 Prizes Offered

Approximately one dozen en-
tries have been made in the flor
al contest being staged by menu
bers Of the Salem Floral society,
Commercial club officials stated
this morning. But one entry for
dahlias and one for astors, have
been made. It was stated.
The contest will close Septem-
Der is, and all entries must be
registered with Commercial club
officials before that time. it is an
nounced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
rtHouse Notes

Circuit Court
S. Johnson VS. J. A. Mox-
nplaint.
M. Pratt VS. Guy A. Pratt,
Il of publication of sum
Non-military affidavit, af-
mailing of summons.
Probate Court
Of Mike Landwing. PROOF
Undertaking, oath, petition.
brobating will.
of Augusta M. Frank.
br's bond.
J of Calvin Crooks. Order
ling administrator, affidavit
hosting notices, petition for
ment of administrator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Spiker, Alleged
Check Atist, To
Face Grand Jury

After he had confessed to hav-
ing passed several worthless checks
on Salem merchants when he was
arraigned before Judge G.. E. -Un-
rub in the Justice court Tuesday
morning, George spiker was bound
over I othe grand jury. Spiker al
SO admitted that he was is years
of age. 1t was said.
The Spiker case was continued
several days ago, pending an IN
vestigation concerning the boys
age. He had declared, officers said.
that he was not yet is years old.
Tuesday he told Judge Unruh that
hs was IS on April 2.
Roller skates We're invented in
1866.
Vanilla is a member Of rhe orr
ah;a 90 ~, ilu N44 aH4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
IA AROUND TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Holland
and daughter, Dorothy Holland,
arrived. In Salem Monday from
Havre. Montana, and are Registered
at the Marion hotel. They are
travelling by motor.
Seven hundred dollars will be
spent in repairing a house at 322
South High street, according to !
'uilding permit issued by Mark
Poulsen Monday to Mrs. Ella Watt.
c. b. Clancy. a local florist.
left Salem Tuesday morning for
Portland. He expects to return
here early Wednesday morning.
A man who proclaimed himself
to be Charles White, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, was given free bed
in the city Jail Monday night.
Boys we're wildly riding mo-
torcycle, whose muffler was open,
on streets near the Marion hotel.
according to a report received by
police Monday night. Officer En-
gle, investigating, found no trace
of the joy riders.
Miss Anna Arms, a deputy in
the office of County Clerk u. G.
Boyer, is absent from her regular
duties while recovering from the
effects of tonsilotomy, performed
Friday
Mary Alice Williams, 36, of Ore
gon City, was committed to the
state hospital, Monday, after an
examination by DR.. R. D. Byrd,
county physician.
Kenneth p. Lancefield, of Am
ity spent last weekend in Salem.
Mr.. Lancefield is senior at the
state university. He will re-enter
school this fall.
After spending the summer
working in Salem, Duke" We'll
student, has returned to his home
at st. Helens. He expects to leave
for Eugene in about one week.
w. p. Ellis, secretary to the
public service commission, return
ed this morning from a two weeks
automobile tour through southern
Oregon, Idaho and northern Cal
ifornia. He was accompanied py
Mrs. Ellis and two children.
w. Fl. Jones of Silverton was in
the city Sunday visiting friends /
and relatives.
Lew Stapleton, one Of Inde-
pendence's substantial hop grow
ers. was in the city on business
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. nj. P. Solberg and !
daughter are here from Silverton. |
The will of Mike Landwing was
admitted to probate Tuesday upon
order of County Judge Bushey.
Real sand personal property. val
sued at S255O is included in the es-
tate's holdings. Heirs are Gather
ire Landwing, widow, Butternut,
Wis; Lizzie Landwig, daughter,
Butternut, Wis; Henry Landwing,
sson, Silverton; Mary Newell, daugh
ter, Islay, Canada; Mike Landwig,
,Jr., son, Herman Landwig, SON
and Elvina Sasto, daughter, SCOTS
Mills.
Corr twelve feet high and sweet
clover growing to a height of 9
feet is reported from the Beck
man ranch near Marion.
A. couple from Lebanon were
recent applicants for marriage
license at the office of County
Clerk Boyer. The coveted permit
had been nearly completed when
it was discovered that the bride
was a resident of Linn county. The
couple were informed as to the law
recurring that the bride be res
ident of the county in which the
license is written. Clerk Boyer re-
ports that many persons profess
ignorance of this Oregon law.
Chicago gets it's water supply
from the bottom of Lake Michigan.
-. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
** x 4 = y : + !,
E..r,Nr EVENTS

rRENT EVENTS
IL Salem Wo-
club meets at Com
!, club, 2:So D. m.
14--Monthly meet
cherrians, CONNER
lub. 8 p. m.
is - Commercial
open forum at club
,, 8 p. m.
l7--Constitution day.
r. open meeting,
nercial club, $3.50 p.
III. 1s-Marion coun-
community federation
=. Spong's landing.
81. 27-oct. 2 state
~. 3O-Marion coun-
SiIdren's bureau eugen-
Ia. Commercial club.
A. Salem schools
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

BOLSHEVIST who For CUT, J
Yankel Yurofsky, the murderer
of Car Nicholas III. Yurofsky was
the bolshevist commandant of the
small house at Ekaterinburg whera
the imperial family were imprison-
ed Not only did he organize the
massacre of the royal prisoners,
but he personally shot down the
emperor and his son. The czar
was riddled with revolver shots,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
billy Statistics

AT his home at 290 South
street, Monday September
as2o, Maurice E. Allen, al
age of nine years.
funeral will be held Wed
ay morning at IO:S0 O'Clock
khe Webb and Clough chap
&erment will be made in the
Fellows cemetery.
sNGREEN--At his home, two
ks south of Salem, Sunday
kember 12, 1920, Elmer Eek
keen, at the age Of "a years
Eckengreen was not mar
rhe funeral was held Tues
Sfternoon at 1880 o'clock
|the chapel of Webb and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Chicago gets it's water supply
from the bottom of Lake Michigan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
x>,@x.XszoIax

sene sex nave proved
is the strike voung
t % iiho way to get to businand they Many
helr big pdaled
work. as the photograph
TIRE on the
comfortable as travelling a crowded trolley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Urls make your own clothes.
ing your material and come 70
nressmaking school. 11s S.
periy street. For information
y sS2. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Dafgain week. A discount Of 20
cent on all new plush sailors.
s Curtis Millinery shop, 125
nigh st. 221s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

here will be a special meeting
the Salvation Army hall Tues
night and Wednesday night
en Adjutant Jones Bell OF Sc
e will be present to inspect the
TX OF the young people of the
lem army. He is in charge of
young peoples work for the
Hcific northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Nst large agate heart pennant
oay evening on street or
~ car Please leave at Capital
afnal or phone 1850. 220
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
@ wish to express our sincere
- 10 our many friends for the
ss and sympathy shown US
s the illness and death of
er and aunt, also the beau
noral offerings.-James A.
n' Mrs. c. a. Rockhill, Dav
4 Mothorn. Mrs. ]. N. Robert
mrs N. ]. Stanley. 22o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

0N l. o. o. Encampment
81 members attention. Spe-
eeung Tuesday evening, Sep
z 18th at 1880. Official visit
e.and Patriarch, work in tn.
e[,srehal degree. Visiting Pa
Arehs welcome. 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

efmn to repair his house to
enent of $500 was granted
a,es Townsend, 1895 S. Liberty,
'Ay' by Mark Poulsen, deputy
y recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

letter from Claude Stanton 10
Father, Henry Stanton of this
states that the young man
his wife left Boston, Mass, on
lember 10 and they expect to
Fh Salem Wednesday. Mr..
pton Jr., entered the service
fe than three years ago and
been home but once during
time. He was married several
pths ago and is bringing his
K home to reside in Salem per-
nently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

ntrd, every voter in Marion
to join the Cox for Presi-
club. Send your name and
hct No. to box So, Salem,
b. 223
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

spel meetings at w. c.. #. U.
Beginning Tues. night Sept. 1 4
7.3o O'clock; prayer for the
All are welcome. 222
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Fanted-Waitress, Canton cafe.
224*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Ranted-Waitress, Canton cafe.
224*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

soe at Lakebrook 2 miles
| Tues, Thurs. Sat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Vanilla is member of rhe or
child family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Corr twelve feet high and sweet
clover growing to height of 3
feet is reported from the Beck
man ranch near Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

verton stage leaves o. e. de-
for Lakeprook $3.50 Tues,
b. and Saturday. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

pve, jeweler. Matchmaker, Sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Roller skates were invented in
1865.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
DUNKARD CHURCH OBSERVES
OLD RELIGIOUS CEREMONY
Love Feast. Celebrated Mt Iuray. /,
Custom Outing jnctk 10 Time

LuRAY. VA, oct. ga religious
observancc-the Love Feast of the
Dunkard church-bcgan in this coun-
~ yesterday. with Mt. Zion Church,
three miles south of Luray. y large
crowd was in attendance, coming
from all OF the surrounding counties.
The love feast is II custom dating
pack for hundreds of years, the MEM
bers saying that it had it's inception
In the time of Christ and His disciples.
In the center of the church, where
there is a hollow square. the love
feast is Held, participated in by all
members. Another feature OF tho
love feast il tn" foot-wash!nE ccrc-
mony and the holy kiss. During these
the male and female portions of the
congregation are separated, the WON
en- washing the feet OF their sisters
and imp!anting the holy kiss. This
also is gone through with by the
male portion OF the membership or
the church.
Elaborate preparations are made
FOR the meal. and in most OF the
churches OF the denomination a base
ment is provided in tho church. and
here the meal. consisting chiefly of
beef and the lighter foods. is pre-
pared. The Dunkards are among the
most thrifty and influential citizens
or Northern Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
ROOSEVELT APPEALS FOR
LEAGUE TEXT PUBLICATION
ShES All Newspapers Should Print
f"ii covenant without Partisan
Interpretations.
a

HYDE PARK. n. Y. Oct. "a
FRANKLIN ID. Roosevelt issued a state
ment at his home here tonight an
peaiing to all newspapers of the
state to publish without partisan in
'eipre'ation the fun covenant of
'he league of nations in order to
make the solemn referendum of No
Vemoer fair proposition"
Aiier several days in the State of
New York. he said. I have reaIized
that many thousands of voters who
,w!sh to read the covenant or th,
it"tuc OF nations for themselves hovo
nech unable 10 secure copies or RI
ma II printed in their newsnanors
nc statement said .
several addresses have been scbod-
WED r Tor him In New York City tomor-
-, ne VIII spend Tuesday cam
I''s hlnS in brooklyn and then wiIl
go 70 MARYLAND for a day. ThursTav
WI he spent in New Jersey and tho
Icst OF the week in West Chester
Couh'y and possibly Connecticut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
BRITISH HOPEFUL
AS BRIEF TRUCE
REACHED IN CRISIS

ontlnued FROM First Pagc)
OF them are beginning to feel the
hinch of privation. The only cases
OF ioot!ng. however. have been re.
ported from the mid!ands, where idle
""rkmcn made minor raids on storss
OF food and coal.
Inc nation has lost 4 weeks cool
production. or 100000 tons. and tho
workers IN all lines have los, abou,
100000 in wages The indus
'ria! loss 10 the nation is beyond
computation. even TO an approximate
figure.
Nor is this the worst OF it. For
there are threats of more strikes
l''Voo shop workers demanding
higher wages, 5000 civil service
employees threatening 10 call the frs,
strike OF the aroused clerical class
unless an arbitration court hears
their claims.
Although the public is relieved by
the easing OF the crisis with the Tail-
road workers, the press is there with
reminders that the best that can be
SAID of the railroad situation so far
is that IL Is a truce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
D. T. JENNINGS RELEASED
ON BAIL BOND OF $4,000
Grandmother Is Security for Dam
willie Man Who Drove Auto
mobile on Fatal Trip.
ACCIDENT VICTIM IS BURIED
Hold Funeral Of Edward Drum
right, Who Was Killed When
Touring Car Overturned, pinning
Him Underneath.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
DANVILLE. VA, Oct. ED. Il.
Jennings, who drove the automobile
containing four or five persons. which
overturned near FsSi Creek late Fri
day night, causing the death OF Ed
ward Drumrisht, has been released
on $4,000 bail, Mrs. II. w. Shelton,
grandmother OF Jennings, being Sc
curity.
Jennings IS charged with man
laughter and with operating an au-
tomible while intoxicated. Officers
investigating the AFFAIR say there
was liquor in the car, also that an
other woman was in the machine who
was thrown out and who made her
escape. Her name has not ;hus far
appeared in connection with the af-
fair. Il is expected. however. that
her identity will be disclosed and that
she will be required TO testify al the
hearing to be given Jennings one day
this week.
prumright. aged os. was buried to-
day lie was on the porch OF his
home when the auto party drove by
and asked him TO join them. He did
20 and was dead in two hours time
Jennings operated a small grocery
store in North Dauv!llc. which two
weeks ago was destroyed by !ir..
The automobile which was wrecked
had been borrowed by Jennings from
4 friend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
ISSUE APPEAL TODAY TO
CLOSE GINS FOR MONTH
Proclamation or Louisiana Cover
nor Intended to Give Life
to Cotton Market.
IRy Associated Press. |

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct. "a
Governor, John NJ. Parker will to-
upon all cotton gin owners In the
State of Louisiana to close their gins
Tor period OF thirty days begin
ming November !. In an effort to give
new life to the cotton market
Promoters of tile movement to
close the gins are daily receiving
promises of cooperation from all
sections OF the South and already
several hundred gin owners have de-
ciared themselves in readiness to
CLOSE their gins as long as may be
necessary.
In addition to issuing his procla
nation asking the gins to close, Gov
eInor Parker VIII. ut the same time,
crhorS OF all the cotton producing
states. asking them 10 issue n SINH
lar proclamation.
president OF the Louisiana division
or tho American Cotton Association,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
Admit Women to
Bedux Arts School
Famous French ,Mstitat-
tom Opens It's Doors
to AN Applicants.
TBy Universal SeryIce.l

l'ARlS. Oct. 2i.-The famous school
OF Jhe Reaux Arts. where the great
traditions OF French art are taught,
partnents.
Up to the present women could
study only painting and sculpture,
engraving and photography being
barred TO them
The male students view the opening
OF these two atclicrs to women with
much disfaror. as several prizes In
sculpture ana painting have been car
ricd OFF by women and they fear that
they also Will get honors in the other
two branches as well.
But. says the under-secretary OF
hnc arts: You cannot turn back the
tide. can't keep women out any
more"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
GROUNDING, NEGRO THIEF,
Is CAPTURED IN CULVERT
y Dragged Forth Near Danville
After the Robbery of
ISpSc!al to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
DANN LILLE. VA. October ai.-"Bc-
mold GroundhoS, tie great jewel
thief" These were the words OF
George EarkSdale. negro. who
was pulled out of L culvcrt last night
near the city by squad of police
officers who had been trailing George
on account of the robbinE of II local
Jeweiry store yesterday. His alias is
"GroundhoE."
The police heard that the negro
had sold TO negro IL watch similar
IN make to those stolen from the
store through hole knocked in the
plate-Slass window on Thursday
night. Barksdalc has declined to
commit himself any further and is in
Jail. while the police are trying to
secure the rest OF the stolen goods.
Police Detective Joseph Lewis re-
turned last night from Greensboro
\. G., where he secured five rings
belonging to q. Franks. whose jew
elry store was robbed few weeks
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
The high priced Package Tea
contains four profits today

which the consumer must pay. First.
importer; second. jobber: third,
wholesaler, and. fourth. retailer. Add
ed to this Is the cost of the can.
wooden case and all the fancy work
that goes TO make up the package.
import tea in the original packnge
and sell IL TO you in II paper bag
the finest tea in cup ] can Finland
sell II direct 10 you NJ sixty cents
per pound, with n guarantee that IL
must suit you or your money back
Ask for Red Package Tea, there Is
nothing better. Herbert Heroy, Pres
!dont. leroy Tea Store.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-25
HARDING COMPLAINS OF
COX BACKERS' CAMPAIGN
G. .. Z. Nominee Declares Demo-
Gratis Haven't Answered Charges
Brought by Him.
1 Ey .NssOCiutcd rrrSS. I

=.
MARION. OHIO. Oct. 2I.-Accus-
ing the Democratic party OF failure
to place its policies clearly before
the people. senator Harding asked
ponenis make answer 20 numerous
charges he has brought against them
during tho campaign. AZ the Same
time he declared that in his public
constructive policy TO bring our
people out of the jungle of misman-
ascment.''
AS TO the league. he said. he was
wholly against the Democratic pro-
gram. but believed there Was 'iull
expectation of becoming a member
OF wise association OF nations
In part. he said:
Il believe that the men and wom-
en- or this country are entitled TO re-
ceirc from any political party. seek
unon the predominant issues which
effect the future course or America.
have spent this campaign in
setting forth construtiive Repub-
restoration OF the constitutional gov
ernmcnt OF II representative dcmoc-
rAcy; which shall represent the VIII
OF the people, lowing up from the
people. rather than the will Of one
man government. descending toward
tho people.
Il have SC, forth plan for the
conservation OF our human resources,
and one for the DEVELOPMENT OF our
material resources. ! have suggested
means for The protection OF mother
hood and childhood and for the ALE
Walton OF human suffering At home.
here i'm America have discussed
in detail n policy OF reclamation. ir-
riSation and Development OF natural
resources, and ! have stated clearly
a plan for the wholesome expansion
OF our foreign trade and for the pro-
lection of our industries and for the
upbuilding ana safeguarding OF our
agriculture and Tor y merchant ma
rine.
II stand for a united America. n
humane America. an efficient Amer
lea. America first"