davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06


,,s ,o,,ors ,,-..,, .r,so s
v,,s ,,a 3D., ,,.,r :. ,,r
|
! ''''N '""' "'N '''''c e'eN'
/ on the normal flow o' commerce. He
I presented official figures TO show tina,
un,,cr N. DInr,.v tariff ,,, ,.s,r,,,,.
!
| a. "'''s ''e "'s"'S' 'a'es ever en-
acted In this country; exports had in
/ creased $500. 100000, and Imports
Ss.o ooo oon ,n,,,, , ,, -. 49,,
Jaw 'h'e' inc f"s he-A'nf''h law
senator Watson said, exports In
creased sSoo, nee, 600, and in,rorts
s-oo onn am Northumberland,
''S''"' Pre"'Ct'"hs ana o"!eIu! pro-
ph"c!os Of the foes vi protection
The speaker argued that with fac
.,ri.. y, ,r,, or.r,,,o, ,,,,
-,
"'"'" """'' i'"''cNNe
'arin-the people w.r. H"~ r"srer-
Gus, could purchase more and So b.
mand,a more ot hc,h dnn,.s,,, nm,
,,,.. ,, ~, a.,
'..'' ''""'''
the purchasing power a; The people
because. h Sa!d, factories Were closed
hy tho influx OF foreign goods until
eventually there WAC less demand
tor both domestic and foreign prod
ucte,
simmons Topples.
Senator simmons. in his reply de-
rlarcd Senator Watson had made -
'GraNcNar1 Sroech' dealing with
CONDITIONS ia the past. an" had avoid
ca entirety the contentious made
""l'F against TINS NIL ana it' Nari-
Gus .Ah1''" propositions.
." ""' WANT |" "'"' with th"
go" ''"S'' GUY we present s""utc"
80" 49," N"' '''''' senator Inns
-" "'' ~ '"N Wv p''p4r wa" are
,'s,' t' '''u ~ ~ s'",'s' o"' '"' 49,
''"'F' via '"N mem
'''f "'c in"h'is l p'' cen
''' NV 'e"'"' "a "''VV
Wy ~ "'"N''s r'"''S III 'he way
w. ~ ''' r'"''
- '""' '"S PrihV'p'e Oh
80 - "s 40. from '"'s o''i as
. ''.. N".H' senator S''h
.""' II WIS inc o."
- ,'''' WV" imports Fe'ure"' 'h'
'"'""s "o'''eS'c PF"Mue-
No"'" Mo'P "o"" prices ms
80 S""'t no 'o"se' be applied No
Se % 'EoS'S' S"'"o'
'''',o"S ""N "e Fee"ne"'S Oh producers
- 'e"> u. "'' p'""uS's al '"'S
'N'''' Nose Oh 'hc i"F'h'
~ PeoP.' Oh !he country
'', ~ '"e domestic
LA '7e''a '"E sim ''o's'
''"I.""'io" SION" OK your
~, .,'' u. !" '"''p'c Is s""e'
"r N"''h 'arol'ha senator sl-'i
- az Nepuo''cahs h"d ho' re
SI'tr"'f'
u'u 49, 'cen ""Ie :"
I'M nc "uueu INA
N'os ma
from 'tn'"t''uc
.,.,.. .''"'S "'"s Nmr "!il' II "ou'a
.p'o 10 pass 'he
-" VIZ, 'os -fot''''s' "h
.u
:" - '"''s ." aio"S '"s '''e'
">'s r'N"r'''"n''
'''""' '"NeS ." '"e pcoP's
-'-'S'' - : ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

'h'lhuen FROM FIRST tarc)
"cuoon in suits for FORTS c0mmi;te,,
hy. such unions IN strikes" on m.
Fround that there was nothing in
.,thf evidence 10 show that the In
''rnauonal union or international
Hoard 81 tho United Mine worker
has authorized the strike. or tool,
hn*' part IN preparation for II or In
ITS maintenance. or had ratified IL
nv paying any of the expenses. the
court concluded that The international
union and it's officers should not have
bel" held by the trial covrt as sub
jet 10 joint liability with the dis
tr!ct and Local organizations and Of
hcers for participation in the con-
.Sn.racy or for the destruction OF
property incident 10 the strike.
District Fund Aituchnblc.
The authority placed By members
-cf District No. y in their officers Z,
order a strike, tt was held. made tho
-eIStrict organization responsible for
any unlawful injuries inflicted dur
ling the conduct of the strike and
made the funa accumulated for
stake purposes ny The distric, sub
gect "a The payment Of any judgment
wa, IN is recovered.
II Was necessary however. in o.
der TO hold Jis,I.&, N9!-9l liable in
-thts case under tht antitrust act. 10
establish tina, the conspiracy to at
i"gh the Bachc- Denmau mines and
stop nonuuion employment there was
Intent TO RESTRAIN Interstate com
-nercc. 10 mouopoli2c II, and subject
It 10 the control of the union. chief
Justice TAFT stated. adding ina,
while coal mining is not iutcrstat.
commerce, and obstruction OF coal
mining is not direct obstruction 20
interstate co rnmcrce in coal. Con-
Er"ss has the power to subject such
acts 10 national supervision and re-
straiHt. II also has the power. the
-court held. to punish cousplracl"s in
which such practices are part O. the
Plan to hinder. restrain or mouopo-
lie Interstate commerce
Waile uuincorporat,G labor or
Plantations could bo sued uudir tho
Sherman antitrust Law FOR tr!p!e
. damages for losses TO property
caused by ,hcm. there was nothing;
in The evidence III the present case
IT Was declared to show mar tho
acts complained ot were aimed by
'hc labor unions to restrain interstate
= trade. questions relaiius to tn,
charge 20 tne jury were dismissed
without examination by The court in
view @: The effect Of TINS decision
-h3iding that restraint az Interstate
commerce had not been the ohJec,
. 81 TAG strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
SERVICE COSTS ABSORB
PRODUCERS PROFITS
unwieldy Marketing System
Cause of Increase in
Living.
COMMITTEES MAKES REPORT
Conversational Comm -sion on trri-
cultural Inquiry Says Time Has
Come for serious confederation al
Distribution of Essentials.
lRy AssocIated rress- !

WASHINGTON June 5-A princi-
pal cause Tor increasing living costs
In the United States Is the unwicldy
system Of mark citing and Distributing
p commodities. including relatively In
efficient means and une"onouliC meth
DDS coupled with wast.ful practices
ON the part of the public, according
10 findings made public today ~ the
Joint Conversational Commission on
Agricultural Inquiry.
w" have now reached point
where II costs more To- distribute and
serve than IL docs TO produce" Chair
man sidney Anderson said IN fore
east On tn" commission report
Mas. OF Service Costs.
Commodity values arc lost in a
mass OF service costs and the time
has come FOR a co.'s liberation Of tho
fundamental problem cf the econonlic
distribution of the essentials OF itv-
ing
In its search for data to build ny
q piciur" of th" prcseu; orEauiaa-
tion ot marketing and distrihu;lou in
tho United states. tho commission
had the technical assistance and CO.
operation of trade associations i'm 700
industries. the report said and direct
.i l".N'" qUcSitcNnatrca to Individuals
and institutions. The return. were
"naiyzci and complied by confer
''''' ~ 'nt trduc representa- ives
with tho commission,
y" Remedy Suggested
No siuElc factor I'm indu.,rv or
commerce can ho held solely ne. .un-
Sihl" FOR the spread between bro
duccrs ati consumers" Mr. Anderson
said IN describing conclusions drawn
from the work. nor was tho commits
sion enabled I" po;n, out a remedy.
legislative or economic, which VIII
reduce this spread 'Responsih!It,y
for ecttermont. /; concluded" rests
on the entire people. who" 4; lvas de-
clared. must make such rcadtuS;-
meai OF custom and habit as viii
peEini; the. development % an eco
nomic system OF distributions"
More accurate information on mar
ket requirements and better coon
Grafton between ali elements IN in
dusiry would help. the commission
also concluded. Tho magnitude OF
the problem WAS said TO ho expressed
ny the finding that 2?.51O.S6 indI-
v!duals are ga:nfuliy employed In the
nation in manufactures, irauSporta-
lion and distribution. and that pr:c-
tieally every Gonna odity In daily use
reflects the Joint services OF several
million people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
CLAIMS SCIENTIFIC.
PROOF SOUL SURVIVES

Continued From First Page)
death TO hts employer and begged
him not 10 believe what he was go
Ing 10 he told. The employer pre-
v'ousiy was unaware OF the young
mans death. He was told a few
minutes later that the boy had com
m!ttcd suicide. a careful inves.i-
cation. however. proved that death
was really due to taking the poison
by mistake.
DR.. Flammarion reproduces a great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
PORTUGUESE ANIATORS
LAND IN PERNAMBUCO

PERNAMRUCO. BRAZIL Juno -
The Portuguese naval aviators.
Captains Sacadura and Cou,iuho. ar
rived here SHORTLY after noon today.
having flown in their hydroairplanc
from Fernando Ncronha thus com
plettnG their transatlantic flight
from Lisbon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
AMERICAN CRAFT SEIXED.
ALLEGED tltAia SNIt;GIJ.I,
Hey Associated Press.

~ 'N""WVTNtVW ITTVSS-
LONDON. juno ga steamer hound
from New York for Frn!t. County
Kerry. with corn and Il mixed cargo.
has been held up in Traiee Bay by a
British sioop. says a dispatch to the
press association from Trulee today.
large quantity OF ammunition In
barrels was seized. the dlspatc!,
states.
\ Central News message says tho
steamer mentioned is the Seattle
Spirit. and that she Is now berthed
AZ EvNit pier,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

number Of examples already pub
lished In his psychicnl works, show
ing manifestations Of the spirit Mt
different periods after death, from an
hour Ia several years. He says. how
ever, he does not pretend 10 say that
Ia" soul Is immortal but contents
himself with classifying erlde, =.
proving scicntiHcnlIH that IL does sur
rire the body!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
SUPREME COURT
HOLDS TRUST ACT
APPLIES TO UNIONS

, CContinued From F!rs, p.rc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
BRITAIN'S MOVE
TO DEFEND ULSTER
SOBERS IRELAND
0nt!nNeA From ilrst PnCe \

Continued From First PaGe)
that Tho other candidates withdraw
in the national interest;
The statement said the recon,
coalition agreement was accepted as
the best means 20 insure an ordered
government Within tho Irish nation
and 10 secure it against perMs
threatened from without, and they
expected that N the spirit. o. the
pact Tho contests should be reduced
20 minimum
In Transition Period.
II must be remembered said tho
statement. that tho country was
stiIi IN period Of transition. and
20 act as II stable conditions had
Teen reached was Impossible and un-
sound Many dangers which threat.
encd could he me; only by keeping
intact the forces which constituted
IN" nanona! resistance during recent
years
We arc confident" said the state
mcn:. that this does not mood FUR
'her emphasis from Us. that the ma.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
ECANSELL RENT YOUR HOME THRU JOURNAL COLUMNS

no. complaint against First Assist.
ant Postmaster-General Bartlett
postal officials said, but the men,
bership OF the National Federation,
according 10 President Gilbert
Hyatt and Secretary Thomas F. Fla
herty, insists that the clerks are
constantly suffering from Mr.. Bart
let's imposing his views upon the
employees and trying to direct their
organizations in accordance with
his own ideas"
Postal officials are inclined to
ignore the dispute between the
unions. So far as the Postmaster
General knew, he said. there was no
protest on file against '1nhuman
treatment" of clerks or any other
branch of the service.
The whole object of the depart
ment is to see that the clerks and
every other class of employees get
the best working conditions and the
best salaries the Government can
provide" he asserted. Whenever
formal action is taken that concerns
the welfare of the great army of
postal workers, II is always consid-
cred from the viewpoint of improv-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

The County Board Of Assessment
has recorded the following trans
'fers Of rural real estate:
Land in Brandywine hundred, by
Henri A Lindsay to William T. In
terlied, for $4,000.
Land in christiana hundred. b,
Claude Banta 10 E. ]. Holdings
worth Co., for $500.
Land in Appoquinimink hundred
by Charles Rausch to Emma 7,
Nichols. for $3.50.
Land in Christiana hundred h,
William S. Hilles and Joseph T
Hilles, executors of the viii o
Susan T. Hilles to JosephGlacom,
for $1,000.
Land in Blackbird hundred b,
James H. Stats to Elmer David
Yor $3.50.
p Land in Christiana hundred, b,
John w. Martin TO Clarence Z
Blackburn for $4,000.
Land In Mil Creek hundred. b
Cornelius. D. Garretson to John Cal
vert Thompson for $500.
Land IN Christiana hundred, b
the Elmhurst Realty Co., to Charlie
H. Patton, for $1,000.
Land at Newark, by John w
Moore TO Chester Moore, for $4,000
Land In BrandywiAs hundred ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

ing conditions and enhancing the
service. I feel that no body of
workmen IN the country are more
loyal than the postal clerks, and I
am as jealous of their welfare as I
am OF the little staff under my direct
personal control. Without a satisfied
personnel nolGovernment department
can function properly, and l believe
that the country knows that the
postal system is funcioning properly
even during the crucial period of the
strike"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
REsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY.

Seaside HoteI Sixth St, near Board
oeosiuc ito,et walk. Everything new
and modern. Running water IN all
rooms. Special family rates Am. plan.
VIOLA RICHMON.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
P.O.UNI0N SPLITS
over BARTLETT.
Federation's Charge of Diff
ferences Challenged by
United National Body
SEE NO NEED
FOR WILL HAYS

WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-TWO OF
the largest postal clerks unions in
the country It has developed. have
taken issue with each other con-
corning the necessity of calling upon
VIII II. Hays, former Postmaster
General, TO arbitrate differences"
between one of the labor organiza-
lions and First Assistant Postmas-
ter-General John F. Bartlett.
The Naional Federation of Post
office Clerks issued a formal state
ment Wednesday in the name OF
approximately $1,000 postal clerks,
which was represented TO consti-
tute its membership, in which the
charge was made that the Postal
Service was being demoralized
through certain activities Of Mr.
Bartlett. The era OF good feeling
and progressiveness. which had
marked the regime OF Mr.. Hays, It
was further asserted. had vanished,
| largely through the efforts of the
First Assistant Postmaster-General
to "subsidize the postal clerks and
use the service for his own glori-
flcation."
The United National Association
of Postoffice Clerks. representing. it
was claimed, nearly $4,000 postal
clerks, in a telegram to the Asso-
ciated Press from Buffalo and sign
ed by c. Franciscus. president. took
issue with the statements made by
the National Federation Of Post
office Clerks and declared there ex-
listed no reason whatever for calling
Mr.. Hays into a situation which
was declared TO require no "arhi-
tration," as the postal clerks of
the country are entirely satisfied
with the present administration OF
the Postal Service"
President Fpanciscus declared in
his telegram that "95 per cent of
the postal clerks are working in en-
tire accord and perfect harmony /
with Postmaster Work"
He further asserted that "a very
negligible number Of clerks were
Identified with the national fedora
ton and that the officers OF that or
ganization were in no way identified
with the postal service" The bona
hde organizations of postal clerks"
he averred. have made no COM
plant and no appeal to Mr.. Hays
nor have the members any reason
to appeal"
The postoffice clerks OF the coun-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
GARAGE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-0arage. holding nine cars.
T0e Walnut St Extra high ceiling.
Apply to William r. Craven 1912 w
Fourth ST. aug2S-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

SUBURBAN HoME-seven rooms and
bath, three porches. hot water heat.
large lot, fruit. Apply al n. Mary
land Ave, Richardson Park, Del
aug30-12t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
HOTEL NEW CLARION

Kentucky Avenue, Just of Boardwalk.
Rooms with running water and pri-
vate baths. Open all year. Booklet.
Garage. 5. X. BONIFACE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
REAL ESTATE-FoR SALE

A RARE CHANCE TO get that ideal
home and pay like rent. ]. G. JUS
It's Co. Newport, Del Phone 23i-W.
sept1-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

BUNGALOW-Six rooms. bath. gaA
water and electric; Winston Ava
and Lake St., Elmhurst, Del. Open for
inspection. Apply Van SAINT Bros. Con-
tractors and Builders t7-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
TRANSPORTATION.

A. r. BENSON.
sept2-1t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02

try. II was said here, are apparently
divided into three, groups-one not
affiliated with any labor organiza-
ton. another belonging to the union
of which Mr.. Franciscus is presi-
dent and which is not identified
with the American Federation of
Labor. and the third group belong
ing to the National Federation.
which is Identified with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor.
The clerks not affiliated with q
union and those identified with the
Franciscus organization have made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-save the surfac
and you save all. James Keenan,
1904 w 18th ST. Phone 7492-W.
mare-iyr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION


STATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
whereas, II appears TO my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the voluntary dis
more than two thirds In interest Of all
the stockholders deposited in my Office,
the Oklahoma Central OIL Company, q
corporation OF this State. whose princi-
street. in the city OF Wilmington, county
OF New Castle, State OF Dela.
ware, Corporation Trust Company OF
America, being agent therein and
in charge thereof. upon whom
With the requirements OF the Corporation
Laws OF the State OF Delaware, as
contained in 1915, Section 1, TO 2l0l,
Section 1877, Chapter IS. OF the Revised
Statutes of 1915, as amended, prelim-
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. /. A: R. Benson,
Secretary OF State OF the State of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did. on the Slst day Of
August, A. d. 1922, file in the office, a
duly executed and attested consent. in
writing TO the dissolution of said cor
poration executed by the consent OF
more than two-thirds in interest OF all
the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the records OF the pro-
ceedings aforesaid, are now on file in
my said office. as provided by law;
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, I
have hereunto
4. set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal, at
Secretary's Office Dover. this 3lst
. 1855 Delaware 1898 day of Aug. in
4. 1911 the year OF our
. Lord, one thou
sand, n e
hundred a
twenty-five.
A. R. BENSON.
sept2-1t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
RlvEEyiEw sEAcH SERVICE

in Effect Saturday, Judy list.
Leave Wilmington s.15, 11.i5 a. m.
1.45. a'3.30. a4.50. a6.15 and s745 D. m.
Leave Riverview Beach 1913 a, m.
and y noon. a'2.3o. alto. $50, a7oo and
1000 D. m.
.Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
a Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-02
WILSON LINE

Schedule In Effect Saturday, June 70, tsA
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
wharf. $3.50, 900, t1o.30, (a)11.0o a
m, t12o0 noon. .l.30. 1900. ais, 800.
300 1880, (a)s.e0. 1880 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, '7.30. 900, tlo.3e
(a)ll.oO a. M. tl2.oo noon. $50. 300,
si.i5. 800, 1900 (ab)7so. $40. 's.si
D. m.
Daily.
Runs on Sundays and holidays
snly.
(a) Runs on weekdays only
(b) To PENIS Grove only.
VvllmInqton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington ae.30. s.45, 500,
500 1000, HOO a. M, 1900 noon, 100,
200. 800 400, b5.30. 500, 200, asOa
500 ai000. 11.oo, a12.00 p. m. and 12S
Leave PENIS Grove 500. a7.oo. SOC,
900 1000, 11.00 a. m, 1900 noon, 100,
200. 400. GALS. 500. c6.15. 200. 500,
1890. 1000. a1i.oO. 1900 D. M. a12is
a. m.
holidays only.
b 500 p. m. on Sundays and holidays.
400 and 500 D. m. or Sundays ana
holidays.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

ojis7 # m Crane contents himself with dreaming
and murmuring of the splendid edifice'
The anarchist is the wrecker of what is that there
may he a place for what is to be- He employs the
bomb and the torch just as the house wrecker Of the
old building to be replaced by new tears down
the former violently. hurriedly and effectively.
The anarchist is not content to wait for human
nature 10 take itself away. He would be a poor
builder who would walt for the diapidated building
10 collapse of itself and for the materials OF which 1t
is composed to disntegrate and be blown away, to
leave site for the structure he has designed
The socialist and the anarchist both foolish
but the methods of the latter the more logical
and more nearly practical
They both look a perfect state Of society; to
the socialist 1t is social ORDER to the anarchist
II is to be state without order because order and
laws will no longer be needed. Every member Of
society under anarchy would do the right thing
that there would be need of laws to compel or
prohibit him.
Though as we have said that anarchy and
cialism both aim at perfect social state, their
methods are different and their plans different
the last phase perfection. Even in the penultimate
phase there is antagonsm Under anarchy in that
phase there would be utter abolition of the state
Under socialism the state would be made of for
purposes of social reorganization and it would be
given greater power than it now possesses. Power
through is force the bugbear of anarchy.
But either condition would require perfect cit
izenship and perfect citizenship would require
exercise Of power
II both socialism and anarchy could reach, each
this penultirnate phase. they would find them
selves together in perfect state which would be a
realization Of the hopes Of the anarchists.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
The Home comlnn

When former Governor Hunt who arrived at
New York returns to Phoenix the whole surrounding
country understand will be noisily apprised OF
his approach. 1t will be like the coming in Of the
New Year. It will be to the democrats to one
element the signal OF their delivery from political
servtude Such welcome will be given the former
governor as was never extended in Arizona to any
returning citizen to any visiting potentate.
Governor Hunt will be met at the confines of the
state by rejoicing delegations. Perhaps still
enthusiastic delegations If group of his followers
exceed another in enthusiasm win meet him far
beyond the states boundaries to share the paudits of
the multitudes at every station along the way
And then the home coming from half way around
the world all the way in fact for the former govern
or win have qualified himself as a circumnavigator
There will be the blare OF bands the clangor Of
bells the shrieks Of steam whistles and the regrets Of
the owners OF low growing dynamos that on this
glorious occasion they have steam sirens
But win all the democrats be there and noisy?
They win not Those to whom he committed the
fortunes Of the democratic party in his absence will
not be there to give account of their stewardship
Better far them If they could be in the sandals
of him whose lord departing for far country had
intrusted him with five talents which he converted
into ten; better If they stood in the place Of him
who realized profit Of only two talents; better even
for them the place Of that cautious trustee who dgged
in the earth and hid his lords money that 1t might
not be He had at least saved it. That Is bet
ter showing than any OF them who seized the stew
ardship make. No. they will not be there. We
should say and repeat it.
And what will the democratic central commit
tee have to say to the returning governor for the
slight of silence 1t put upon him in that meeting
which held to knife the magma charta of the
peoples rights which had been written under his
pervision president Of the constitutional conven
tion7 Oh aren't we glad that we not the demo-
cratic central committee!