davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
Eailcd Tn Bonus

1t advised the people of the state
! that the proceeds of $4,000, 900 Of
bonds would be ample to pay the state
soldiers bonus. Relying upon this in
[ formation, the people cheerfully voted
bonds on the specified amount. It
now develops that the amount is in
| sufficient and that while n part OF the
/ soldiers have received payment in fun,
/ n great number have received nothing.
/ This stupid blunder should be prompt
| ly corrected and provision made to
| do fun justice to all of our soldiers,
| sailors and marines.
/ 1t has laid unjust and heavy taxes
| upon all the people and has imposed
an unjust share Of the burden upon
/ the farmers of the state It reduced
/ taxes on franchises onc-half. on in
| comes onc-third and NJ the same time
/ practically doubled taxes on homes
ana farms,
We favor an equitable assessment
/ Of all property, both personal and
, real, and q tax rate which will produce
/ no more money than is actually re-
/ qurcd for an honest and economical
administration of the state, county.
city and municipal governments.
Its prediction promises Of re-
/ trenchmcnt and reform have been re-
/ deemed by acts Of wanton oxtrava-
Rancc, and shameless oppression and
wrong.
We appeal to the people Of this
state, in the referendum vote about to
be taken, to repudiate the unjust and
vicious laws attempted to be fastened
/ upon tho people by the Hyde admin
/ ictratiOn
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

provision Of the constitution which
cannot be enforced without the VIOLA
tion OF any Of its other provisions.
Raps Hyde Administration
The obligation to observe the con-
stitution less with special weight upon
officers Of the law, who, both by Of
ficial oath and legal enactment, are
charged with the high duty of pre-
serving the constitution and defending
the rights of the people hereunder.
We arraign the present state govern
mcnt for willful infraction OF the
rights Of the citizens as ordained by
the constitution of the United states
and tho state Of Missouri. In this
constitutional government we have
more to fear from the vice OF arbitrary
power than from all other vices COM
bincd. The constitution must be rc-
spcctcd and obeycd by every public
nfficiql, and official oppression should
be vigorously punished.
Tho present state government has,
without legal warrant, invaded homes
and places Of business. ana violated
the rights Of persons and property. 1t
has imprisoned numerous people with
ont charge Of any kind. 1t has re-
poatcdly denied the right OF bail, and
To- speedy trial. 1t has established
boards with arbitrary powers. 1t has
sought TO deprive the people of dis
trlcts and communities of immemorial
rights and privileges. 1t has abused
It's temporary power by attempting
through partisan Legislature to Gust
from office a large number Of men,
including many Judges Of learning,
prohity and experience. 1t has sought
by the suhterfugc Of cnacting a SINH
lar statute after a referendum had
. been in accordance with law demand
/ ed TO nullify the right Of referendum
guaranteed to the people in the con-
stitution. In order to consummatc its
wicked purposes and to gain politica,
ADVANTAGE, it attempted TO. Fcrryman~
+ der the state, so as to uniustly pcrpe.
trate its power. and to deprive thu
/ people of a fair opportunity at tho
/ polls to correct and repudlate the
/ faults, crimes and blundcrs by II com
mittcd.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
A PLATFORM THAT ANY
VOTER CAN STAND ON
(cOntinued from Page One,

llgion. We assert that there Is no
provision Of the constitution which
cannot be enforced without the VIOLA
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16
Sympathy for Farmer

We express our profound sympathy
for the great agricultural class of the
United States. There can be no real
prosperity if the farmer is unable TO
obtain fair return upon his invest
ment and his toll.
We pledge the Democratic party to
extend the farmer cheap credits, to
reduce transportation charges, and so
far as possible to enlarge his markets
and to otherwise cooperate in all just
efforts to alleviate the present adverse
conditions under which the farmer
labors.
We favor the inauguration Of
great rystem OF river improvements
embracing the protection OF the river
banks, the prevention by all practical
means of river floods, and the estab-
lishment on and along navisablc
streams Of boat lines. wharves and TIN
establishment of just Joint boat and
railway rates
We extend to the Democratic wom-
en-, whose full enfranchlsement has
enriched our party, our assurance OF
full political partnership.
We welcome the contribution of
ideals and loyal strength which our
women have brought to Dem ocracy,
and recognizing the value Of that great
service, the Democratic party favors
the enactment of such legislation as
will guarantee them equal opportunity
in all things political.
We invite the cooperation and sup
port Of all patriotic citizens Of the
state.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

ables the trust and combines Of the
United states to levy an indirect tan
Of more than 100000, 900 per Rnnum
upon the American people. In many
instances these high tariff rates were
fixed at the direct demand of COM
blnatlons now under indictment for
conspiracy to restrain trade, fix prices
and establish monopolles.
The Trusts Favored
We charge that the national admin
istration has notorlously failed to en-
force the law against trusts combines
and monopolies. 1t has not only per-
mitted them to continue their business
conspracies and to thereby reap vast
profit. but has let go unchallenged the
reaction combines and trusts hereto
fore dissolved by the courts.
We challenge attention TO the fact
that the present administration sought
to fasten upon the country the huge
burden OF ship subsidy for the bene-
fit of companies many of which arc
ultimately associated with. If not COM
pletely controlled by, foreign interests,
and which already enjoy immense
profits
The lavish use of money in either
primary or general elections IS obnox-
ious TO public morals and poisons tho
very source of government. It, in ef-
feet. places ever public office Of the
land upon the auction block to be
knocked down to the highest bidder.
or particular significance, therefore,
is the action Of the Republican party
in seating Truman II. Newberry %
Michigan.
In the face of undisputed facts, as
recited in the resolution, his seat was
confirmed That resolution declared
that the sums of money in his cam
pai-n expended wa"e contrary to
sound public policy, harmful to the
honor and dignity OF the senate and
dangerous to the perpctuity Of free
government, and that such excessive
expenditures are hereby severely con-
dcmncd and disapproved."
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

not only to the thanks and applause
of the country. but to reasonable COM
pensation for the losses BY them sus-
tained, VII
We, therefore, favor the payment Of
an adjusted compensation, but also
declare such bill should provide for
the payment in the reasonably near
future Of cash or, If desired, its equiv
alent in lands or insurance, and that
the necessary moneys can be properly
raised without burden to the great
producing classes.
Pledge Veterans Support
We pledge our support for n pro-
gram Of legislation for the proper
disqualification and care of the gallant
ex-service men who were disabled i'm
the late war, that they may be nursed
to health and happiness, and to pro-
vide them with adequate support dur
ing their disability.
Elementary and secondary schools
being the foundation upon which the
superstructure of democracy must
rest, we renew our pledge of adequate
provision for the education Of all the
children of all the people Of the state.
The issue of tax exempt securities
should be radically curtailed and the
quantity held b. one person free from
taxation limited. so that great for
tunes invested I'm these securities may
not escape their lust proportion of
taxes
We condemn the Republican state
administration for its veto of the APP
preparation for the blind, after the
people had. by constitutional amend
mcnt, voted a lew for such purposes.
and after the taxes therefor had been
collected from the people and are now
lying idle in the state treasury and
unavailable for aH- other purpose.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

ing the water in every direction. Joe
gave up the seat in a hurry, but not
before Price had a change to laugh 1t
in on him"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-16

We protest the taxes should be 80
levied as to reduce the burden upon
people OF moderate means and compel
the payment of a Just share Of the
public revenues h. tho possessors Of
vast incomes. profits and fortunes.
The right OF labor to organize IN
order to protect itself against oppres-
sion, to secure fair and safe working
conditions and just rccompense for its
toll, and to bargain collectively, and
# It secs proper t. pcaccably quit its
employment. either Individually or as
an organization, is indisputable and
ingeparable from liberty. These nat
ural rights necessarily carry with them
the right peaceably 10 assemble in
order to discuss grievances, TO devise
plans for relief and the rights 20 APP
peal to their fellows or the public for
sympathy and support.
We are opposed TO tho deprivation
of our Limitation upon these natural
rights by any method device or pro-
cess whatsoever.
We pledge the Democracy of Mis-
souri, to the preservation, in their full
meaning and integrity. of freedom OF
! speech. freedom of the press and the
right of peaceful assembling.
We deny the right or power Of any
| department OF government. state o.
national, to abridge restrict or inter-
fere with these constitutional guar
antees.
As a result Of the failure OF the
legislature to carry out a mandatory
provision of the constitution of this
state requiring registration in all
ncounties OF 100000 population or over,
st. Louis county, one OF the largest
and most poppulous counties Of the
state, has been the innocent victim of
political exploitation by a corrupt Re-
publican boss-controlled machine and
election frauds have been perpetrated
in its boldness and impunity and tho
will Of the voters set at naught.
TOT Bonus to Soldiers
We therefore pledge the Dem mocratic
party, II successful in being restored
to political power, TO enact proper
ana efficient registration law TO oom-
ply with the constitutional require
ment and to purge this county Of It's
present impurity and corruption in
elections,
We declare that the soldiers, sail
ors. martnss and nurses who served
cur country IN the war ara entitled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
DINING ROOM SUITES

Eight piece genuine American Walnut,
Queen Anne design. Comprising an OBJ
long table, extension style, buffet with
mirror, and chairs with host chair to
match, upholstered in genuine blue or
brown leather Regular price,
$4,000. Sale Price .......... S2Z5. 90
For Dining Room value see this Queen
Anne Suite. Consisting Of table, buffet
without mirror and 6 chairs covered in
genuine blue leather. Regular
price, $3O000 Sale Price ~.....S195. 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
WILLIAM and mary
48-Inch Table

Quarter sawed oak, Jacobsen finish,
with genuine leather seated chairs to
match, $500. Sale Price. .S63. 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
OAK DINING TABLES
42-Inch Table

Solid oak, fumed finish, and 4 solid
oak chairs to match. Regular Price,
$45.OO. During this sale. -. .S28.5O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16

mmu
mntnean
had
inc mdh
kedd g
heG Ia IHH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Eight piece genuine American walnut,
consisting of dresser, chffonette, dressing
table, chair, rocker, bed springs and mat
tress. Regular Price, $2o5.O0.
A Beautiful Suite-8 Pieces in American
Walnut
This suite consists of a bow-end bed,
dresser, dressing table, chifforette, chair,
rocker, springs, mattress. All pieces are,of
finest construction; finish is exceptional.
Regular Price, $325.O0. ..... D.
Sale Price S225. 900
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Three piece cane back suite, covered with
fine grade velour. Regular
price Sl1500. Sale Price. $4,000
Three piece cane back suite, with removal
spring seats upholstered in finest grade
of velour Regular price $780,
Sale Price .................. .S155.OO
Three piece duofold suites rockers and
duofold, massive frame, constructed of
quarter sawed oak, and upholstered in
genuine leather. Regular price,
S165OO. Sale Price ............Sl1 90
Solid oak duofold covered with chase
leather. Regular Price, $4,000. :. ......
Sale Price ...........,... S37 so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-16
Fibre FURNITURE

Our entire stock of fibre furniture-rock-
ers, chairs, settees and breakfast room
suites-is greatly reduced in price during
this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11

his home here last Wednesday after
noon, after brief period of illness.
Mr.. Cilley was well known man and
will be missed by large circle Of
| friends. He is survived by his wife,
one sister and three brothers.
The annual town meeting was held
Tuesday with a very small number Of
voters present. The following officers
were elected: Moderator, e. s. Locke;
town clerk and treasurer, II. b. White;
seiectman for four years, j. G. Lang;
road commissioner, H. G. McLarn;
listers, }. A. White, M. A. White;
school directors, 4. S. Locke and Mary
Andross; overseer Of the poor, Ed.
Poole. Town tax, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
daughter Of Corinth were in town on
Wednesday.
Charles Pierce and Justin Hook, who
have been working on the pulp job, re-
turned to Groton Tuesday.
L. M. Hood has branch store of the
Grand Union Tea company.
Andrew French is confined to his bed,
having lost the use of one side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
WARNER DENIES
SHARING FEES
~
With His Law Partner for
Latter's Appearance Be
fore Legislature
PLAINTIFF TAKES
STAND IN SUIT
Being Heard Against Lieut..
Gov. Fuller Of Massa-
chusetts

Taunton, Mass, March 1l.-Denia
that he had ever shared in any feci
I paid his law partner for appearing be
fore legislative committee was made
by Joseph II. Warner, former speaker
OF the House Of Representatives, On
the witness stand in the superior court
yesterday. Mr.. Warner was testifyinp
in his suit for 100000 damages against
Lieutenant Governor AIyan Il. Fuller
for SANDER.
The suit is based on alleged utter
anccs Of MIR. Fuller in the campaign Of
1920, when he and Mr.. Warner were
seeking the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor. The charge which
the former speaker denied was made by
Mr.. Fuller in speech at New Bedford,
according to the testimony earlier in
the day Of Edward Hicks. New Bed
ford reporter.
Mr., Warmers examination was not
concluded when court adjourned until
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
A TENDENCY TO
ANEMIA OVERCOME
How This Cambridge Woman Kept
Herself and Children in
Health.

There are people who have tend
cncy to thin blood. They are what doe.
tors call anemic and 1t Il only by care,
full diet, moderate exercise, sunlight
and the use Of d tonic at times that
they can keep their blood in condition
to ward off more serious disease and
to keep the organs of the body func-
tioning Such people often find them
selves In rundown condition, espe-
cially in the spring, after season IN
which they have been shut In and dur
ing which fresh vegetables have been
largely lacking from the bill Of fare.
Mrs. Nora Hogan Of No. ll75 Cam
bridge street, Cambridge, Mass, says:
u have taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills
every winter and spring for years,
They always build mp my blood and
strengthen me as nothing has ever
done. | have given them to my chill
dren when their faces grew pale and
whenever they have shown signs Of
needing a tonic.
AT one time | had dizzy spells and
was so weak that / was afraid to walk
around had no appetite, suffered
from attacks Of indigestion, was pale
md sallow and did no. sleep well ]
thought that il, could cat well /
,ould gat my strength hack but for
lays and days | conlf not bear the
sight Of frod. Three boxes OF DIR. Wiz
Jams Pink Pills corrected all this. r
Snow Of no safer or surcr medicine
ind ! am glad to tell what the pills
Isye done for me-
A useful booklet, Building Up the
Blood win be sent free by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady
I. \. Yoar own druggist sells DR.. |
Williams Pink Pills, price sixty cents
box adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
EAST MONTPELIER

Sunday, March s, was the first Sun
day for 22 months that NJ w. Warner
was not able to 60 to Montpelier Will
his Ford car.
Mrs. Oscar Emery was called K
Mills, Mass. on Monday BY the i'll
ness OF her daughter-in- Jaw, Mrs. s. G
Hutchins.
w. A. LaPoint, Oscar Emery and G
w. Long were in Barre on business on
Wednesday.
II. l. Sparrow was business Wis
itor in Plainfield Wednesday.
Philip Bean has traded with Fred
Gokey OF Marshfeld for pair oil
horses.
Mrs. Joseph Bishop and son, Har-
old, Of Montpelier visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallison. Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Townsend was bust
ness visitor in PlainfeId Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balentine Of
Calais visited his sister, Mrs. Anna
G.. Burnham. Thursday.
Mrs Charles Dudley was a business
visitor in Montpelier Thursday.
r. y. alueH OF btFFes deputy state
road commissioner, met the sclectmen,
road commissioners and patrolmen of
East Montpelier Thursday to arrange
work for the coming season.
N. w. Warren and Howard Gallison
were in Montpelier Wednesday.
Charles ID. Lavigne is getting out
lumber to replace the house destroyed
by fire last fall.
Mrs. c. j. Bartlett of Barre visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shortt, Thursday.
Leo Nichols has gone to New Hamp-
shire, where be has employment.
Fred Kimball of Minneapolis, MINI,
is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
$. H. Lyford was in Montpelier on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelton visited
at r. W. Columns Thursday
The maple sugar season on the Bois-
wort farm is under way. A number OF
trees were tapped on Friday, March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cate of Calais
visited AT +. W. Coburu's Thursday.
Robert Coping and Henry Barnett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
|FLEISCHMANN
co. WINS POINT
Again Secures Permit to
Distill Alcohol at Two
Yeast Plants
BUT MAY NOT SELL
AT AGENCIES
Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair Makes
Decision

| Washington, d. G., March l0.Ap
peal Of the Fleischmann company, Inc.
Of New York, from orders Of Prohibi
ton Commissioner Haynes canceflinl
its permits for the distilling Of aleo-
hol in connection with the manufac.
ture Of yeast ut Its Peckskill, N. X.
and Langdon, u. G., plants was siis-
tanned last night by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair. At the same time
Mr.. Blair upheld orders by Mr.. Haynes
revoking permits for the sale of alec
hol by the eompany's agencies at Phil
adelphia, Scranton, Pennsylvania, Yon-
kers, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Bridge
port, Conn, Cambridge, Mass, and Gin
cinnati.
While Mr.. Blair absolved the
Fleischmann company from knowledge
OF diversion of alcohol to illegal pur-
poses by its agencies he declared the
agency method OF distribution was in
violation Of treasury regulation .sbut
was adopted in good faith and accord
ing to the uneontradicted testimony OF
witnesses with the full knowledge and
consent of certain officials Of the pro-
hibition unit who have since resigned
or been transferred from the unit" He
did not disclose their names.
Revocation of all the industrial al
cohol permits OF the Fleischmann com
pany and it, agents was ordered FRI
day by Mr. Haynes after hearings In
Philadelphia on charges including the
diversion Of alcohol to beverage pur-
poses and the disposal Of non -bever-
age alcohol on forged permits. Seiz-
ure Of alcohol at this company's plants
and agencies WAS also ordered. Appeal
from the orders was taken and stay
OF their execution pending rehearing
held Tuesday was granted on Satur-
day BY Mr.. Blair with the approval OF
Secretary Mellon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
PROVISIONING A PROBLEM.
Ships Sent to Russia with Food Battle
whit Ice.

Reval, Esthonia. March il.=Ths
provisioning Of starving Russia has be
come task of battling with ice in tho
Baltic. Reval is now the only port &C.
commodatjng deep craft steamers which
Is comparatively free from ice and il
i expected that many Of the big
freighters bearing grain from The
United states viii bring their cargoes
here. 20 be distributed in Soviet Rus.
STA by the American relief adminissra.
ton. The American relief administra.
tipn increased its personnel here 10
handle this traffic.
Other ships Of lighter craft are dis
charging az Windan. Lstvia. whence
a wide guage Russian railway makes
direct connections with Moscow.
Pesrograd has been icei,ound for
several weeks and = nnmber Of ships.
mostly German frcighters. have been
caught by the re in the Finnish gulf.
In the waters about Reveal itself fre-
quently light ships are surrounded bv
The ice and cxtrioated onlv with diff
hcuitr By the big ice-br.skers.
Efforts 20 keep Petrorrad open failed
even with the aid ~ ice-breaking rein
forccnents Sometimes the ice break
ers themselves are csuCt in the Zoe and
have 10 call for oihers % pssh o. pail
them Ont
Al Reesl- hossrsr. AmErsosn relief
q dminisiratian otHas.is s-iieTe tbev
sil b abr 10 haniis ths famine re-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-11
TRIPOLI is in
| REVOLT STAGE
---------------
Rebels Have Cut Railway
in Many Places and At
tack Garrisons
ITALIAN TROOPS
ARE SURROUNDED
Latter Have Evacuated
Two Towns to the East
Of City of Tripoli

| Rome, March II by the Associated
Press "A revolution on a large scale
has broken ont in Tripoli, says dis
patch to the newspaper I'll Monde
from its correspondent in the capital
The rebels have cut the railway in
many places and attacked the Italian
garrisons.
AT Azizia two companies of Italian
soldiers, surrounded BY rebels, are re
ceiving food dropped from airplanes.
The Italians have evacuated Chatter
and Zayia. The latter il on the coast
about 1926 miles east Of the city Of
Tripoli.
A Tripoli dispatch by way Of Rome
on Feb. 10 told of fighting between
rebels and the Italian forces at Mis-
urata, near Abba. it was then stated
that the Italian government regarded
the trouble as an isolated demonstra
tion.