davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

original From the stills shown so far.
one of which reveal an airplane careen-
ing wildly over a Hindu temple. II would
appear that another Mistress of the
World" was about to break over the
world, but no one need feel alarmed
The new picture has fights with ele-
plants and other denizens of the jungle
all scrambled together with story OF
Indian magic and mystery, and Mis-
tress of the World you'll recall, had
nothing like that. Neither is there such
an imposing star as Mia May occupying
the foreground and eke the background
the leading lady appears to be quite
slim. The cast is too numerous to men,
ton, comprising some 5000 persons.
In the impending picture, IF You Be-
lieve 1t, It's So.' written by Perley
Poore Sheehan and directed by Tom
Forman. Theodore Roberts in this sec
ond Miracle Man" picture returns to
whiskers as a protection against the
Klieg lights. 1t is some time since Rob-
erts appeared in a picture where the
lower part of his face was so blanketed
that most of the acting had TO be borne
by his eyes.
Incidentally Thomas Meighan, who is
starred in this picture, seems to be go
ing in heavily for the uplift pressure of
lste-the sort of picture in which his
hands have to be upraised frequently in
soulful attitude. In addition to this
vehicle there is "Manslaughter," from
Alice Duer Miller's story, and THE Man
Who Saw To-Morrow." in which Per-
ley Poore Sheehan. assisted by Frank
Condor, again undertook the soul STIR
ring.
Meighan appears to have formed
something of an offensive and defensive
alliance with George Ade, for in addi-
ton to appearing in the latter's Our
Leading Citizen" he Is going to amble
forth in Back Home and Broke"
which is not. despite the suggestion Of
the title. a picture dealing with Ameri-
can tourists.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Film Features
on Broadway

APOLLO-Mary Carr continues in
Silver Wings a William Fox
domestic drama.
CAMEO-John Barrymore remains
a second week in Sherlock
Holiness
CAPITOL-"The Wall Flower"
Rupert Hughes's latest comedy.
presented by Goldwyn, with a.
cast including Richard Dix and
Miss Gertrude Astor.
CENTRAL,-"The Delicious Little
Devil" with Miss Mae Murray,
remains.
CRITERION--Viola Dana in THE
Five Dollar Baby" a Metro
picture.
LYRIC--"Nero," the Fox spec
tacle. enters its sixth week.
RIALTO-John Barrymore in "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be re-
vived for Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, and "The Sheik," with
Miss Agnes Ayres and Rodolph
Valentino. the rest of the
week.
RIVOLI-Jack Holt in while
Satan Sleeps" will be shown.
STRAND-"A Woman of No I'm
portance." a screen version of
Oscar Wildes play, with Miss
Fay Compton and Milton Ros-
mer English players.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

cast of this play, besides Mr.. Barrymore.
appear in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
They are L. r. Wolheim, the execution
er. and Cecil Clovelly, the doctor. VOL
helm has since scored as the hero in
The Hairy Ape" The artistic Italian
setting used In the first act of 1.-The
Jest was transplanted bodily to the
Famous Players-Laslxy studio for the
legend scene in the picture.
The Stevenson classic Is regarded as
remarkable picture. with Mr.. Barry
mores performance one OF the best of
his career. 1t is a Paramount produc-
tion and one which has such a hold upon
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
John Barrymore
Again in Dual Roles

was the rather arduous experience of
John Barrymore during the filming Of
Robert Louis Stevensons story, "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" which Hugo
Riesenfed will show again at the Rialto
this week.
Barrymore was scoring hit with his
brother, Lionel, in The Jest" on the
New York stage. Two members of the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Shuttle Along Company
To Aid Harlem Boys

"Shuffie Along" the all colored mu-
sical melange. will give vaudeville
show at the Sixty-third Street Music
Hall tonight for the benefit OF the
Boys Welfare Association OF Harlem.
which provides supervised Fairgrounds
and vocational classes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The musical program which S. L.
Rothafel offers at the Capitol opens with
tLs "Marche Slav" by Tschaikowsky.
played by the orchestra. under Erno
Rapee. The list of advertisements in
cludes the gavotte from "Mignon."
"Danse Tzigane." Hungarian gypsy
dance by Naches. interpreted by Alex
ander Oumansky and Mile. Gambarelli.
Miss Helen Allyn will sing the waltz
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Marshall Neilan to
/. Direct General
Lew Walla ce S
Ben Hur,' Which
Will Be Gold
wyn S Bi G g e S t
Production.
reduction.
BY PRANK vREELAND.

E ARSHALL NEILAN, ii is
M learned, will be the director
= l. on whom fate-and Goldwyn
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

song from Romeo and Juliet An
other so!oist will be Miss Elsa Gray,
lyric soprano. who will make her debut
at the Capitol with my Little Alice
Blue Gown" The orchestra will also
offer as an orchestral interlude the
"Valse Amoureuse" by Berger
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

The Rivoli music program prepared By
Hugo Riesenfeld will open with Franz
Won Suppe's Jolly Robbers" overture.
played by the orchestra. Miriam Lax,
soprano. and Adrian da Silva. tenor.
will sing Eutterfield's when You and
Were Young, Maggie" especially ar
ranged by Josiah EURO. Nine. Victorina
Krigher will interpret a special dance
from Caesar Puni's THE Fire Bird"
A young violinst, Robert Veiten, new
to Rialto audiences, will make his debut
there to-day. velten will play the Mar
tini-Kreisler "Andantine' and Moskow-
sky's "Guitarre." The orchestra will
play selection from La Tosca" dur
Ing the engagement of the Barrymore
picture and Otto +. Beck will play a
special number at the Wurlitzer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ON MOTION PICTURES

the public that 1t is shown in response
to demands for the third time by Mr..
Riesenfeld.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
Arbor Day Being
Observed in Schools

On Friday, February 3rd, the SAT-
ford Schools. in connection with their
Arbor Day exercises, will clean up all
the school grounds. This work will
serve as preliminary instruction as
to methods to be used for the gen
eral cleanup of the town on gopher
lay, February 10th.
On Gopher Day headquarters Tor
issuing poison and traps and for
giving instructions for their proper
use will be established at the court
house All residents OF the town
will be issued free poison and will
be expected to make use OF II on that
day. The poison can be obtained at
any time after $3.50. AM A com.
mitee consisting of Superintendent
y. NJ. Hibner. MIR. II. J. Rice, Mr.L. r.
Prunty and Mr.. A. W. Nelson will
be responsible for organizing teams TO
provide for the covering of the EN-.
tire town so as TO insure the thorough
cleaning mp Of all public grounds,
streets aud vacant lots. The town
will be divided into districts and teams
provided from the Stafford High
School, the Chamber OF Commerce
and the BOY Scouts.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
LATER
SUGGEST PRIMARY
HIGHWAY FROM YUMA
the state,

fttSFl w - hoW wv -
In direct opposition to the vote cast
at the Arizona Good Roads meeting
I'm Nogales, the bureau OF pablic roads
has recommended that the road from
Yuma to Duncan, by the way OF Phoe.
nix and Globe, be made a primary
highway, the remainder Of the money
to be placed on the northern route
across Arizona, between Topock and
Lupton, by the way OF Kingman, Ash
Fork and Flagstar
This was the word received yester.
day by the state highway department
from the bureau OF public roads. Ac-
ording to the vote at The Nogales
meeting, request was made that the
primary road be routed from Rodeo
through Douglas. Tombstone, Tucson,
Florence. Phoenix. ella Bend and
Yuma. which does not meet with the
approval OF the bureau.
The bureau also suggested that
the road between Tucson and Phoenix
by the way OF Florence be changed
to Casa Grande. This would eliminate
the town OF Florence and the present
ella bridge. It further recommends
that the state take off the Z per cent
system the Nogales-Fairbanks high.
way. using this mileage between HoI.
brook and Lupton.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
GOOD ROADS MEET
ING AT NOGALES
Continued from Page One

cate that IL Graham County had her
money available at this time we might
be in better shape to have this road
designated as a primary road. He
further said "No primary or secon-
dairy highway will be designated in
Arizona until it is definitely announced
whether or not the Government will
force the state to pave such desig-
mated roads" Our plan is to secure
the maximum amount OF Federal Aid
on state highways regardless of pri.
mary or secondary designation. The
Southern route across Arizona has re-
ceived more Federal Aid then any
other highway in Arizona, and 1t is
time that some OF the Federal Aid
was put on some other roads through
the state.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
POPULAR COUPLE
ARE LEAVING SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Wickersham ex-
pect to leave within the next few days
for Needles, California. for visit
with Mrs Wickersham' parents, Mr..
anr Mrs. j. NJ. Foster.
Their many Stafford friends regret
hat they will not return here but
viii locate elsewhere. The place of
esidence has not yet been decided
upon.
Mr.. Wickersham has been connected
with the Solwico Wholesale Co for
a number of years and is among the
towns foremost business men.
Mrs. Wickehsham is one of the
most popular matrons in Stafford, hav
ng taken an active part in all social
md civic organizations. Her work
n the Woman's Club and in the Gra.
lam County Music Club has been in.
valuable and she will be greatly miss,
ed. ......
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
A JudIcious inquiry

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has
often heard druggists ask customer.
who wished TO buy a cough medicine.
whether II was for child or an adult
and II for child. they almost in
variably recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. The reason for this is
that they know there is no danger
from 1t and that it always cures
There is not the least danger In Civ
ing it and for colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough 1t is unsurpassed. adv
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
PASSING OF
THE LITTLE RED
SCHOOL HOUSE

Passing OF the Little Red School
: House" to be vrosented on the screen
! Monday night, February 9th. and 7th
/ at 700 p. NJ. No admission will be
charged. This screen production rep,
Tesents the consolidation of districts
beautifully illustrating the transpor
tation or children to and from school.
The school vlan and equipment pro
, vided by the larger unit of taxation
The teacherage and the esvecialiZed
courses that are able to be furnished
thru such consolidation and other in.
teresting phases of educational prob
lens with which we are confronted
today.
More can be learned about consoli-
tdation ahdjts benefits and the advan.
tages of transportation in a few min
iMtes by seeing this picture, than by
hours of study or reading All pat.
rons of the school, teachers and trus.
tees ought to be present. The picture
will be put on the screen in the SAT.
! ford Thatr. Following THE Passing
of the Little Red School House" il is
anticipated there will be good com.
edy of two reels.
DR.. Curtis who will be one OF the
lecturers at Institute will deliver a
lecture on educational problems fol.
I lowing these productions. Come early
80 as to not miss securing seat.
Remember no admission charges and
a good lecture free of chrge by DR..
Curtis.
WILL GIVE DANCE
A dance viii he given at Layton
Hall Tuesday evening February. 7th.
following the teachers institute. The
teachers and trustees OF the County
are especially invited. Music yill be
furnished by the Happy Jack Orcbes,
ira.
During the evening the Graham
County Music Club will give four mu-
rical numbers and the Happy lack
Orchestra will furnish several selec.
tions
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
SOCIE1 tn

secret by every one and consequently
the surprise was completes
The guests were disguised as Mex
leans and the costumes and make
up were varied and unique.
a merry evening was spent in dane
ing the old fashioned dances and play
ing bridge. A very interesting con.
test was also enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dial were awarded the ladies' and
gentlemans prize in this contest.
Enchilidas and Coffee were served.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
FARM BUREAU PRES.
TO ADDRESS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

c b. Brown, State President of The
Farm Bureau, will speak at a meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce next
Tuesday evening at the court house.
The public is invited to attend this
meeting and large crowd is desired.
Mr., Brown has just returned from
an extended tour in which he visited
in Atlanta, Washington and other
points.
He has some valuable information
for the farmers and his talk will
be OF interest to all citizens.
Mr.. Brown will hold meetings in
the various towns in the valley dur
ing the week.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE
"TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

The young peoples class Of the NJ.
+. Sunday School will give Trip
around the World in the basement
Of the church Monday evening. Dif,
rerent booths will be arranged where
hot tamales, coffee and many other
good things may be purchased. A
program will also be given. The
young people will appreciate your pat
tunage. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will 20 to a fund for fdr-
nishing their class room in the church
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
TO GLOBE

Rev. ]. l.. Lyons, of the Methodist
Church, went to GLOBE Monday, re-
turning here Wednesday. He was a
guest of Rev. D. G. Decherd, pastor
of the NJ. f. Church in Miami Tuesday.
While in Miami Rev. Lyons made ar
rangements with Rev. w. f. Hawkins,
Methodist Evangelist, to conduct a
series of meetings here in the near
future.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
ARE INCENTIVE FOR
SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs f.. S. Wickersham were
the incentive for pleasant surprise
marty Wednesday, when a large mum.
her of thier friends gathered at their
home to spend the evening prior to
their departure in the near future. for
Needles, California.
The affair had been kept a dead
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
SIMoNs IMPROVES

jeff SimOns. who was seriously in
jured two weeks ago wehn the passen
ger train struck the truck in which
he was crossing the rail road track,
is rapidly improving.
He was removed from the hospital
to his hime this week and Is able to
be up part OF the time each day.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
ArTENps MEETING

b. C. Weaver, Manager of the Gila
Valley Bank and Trust Company, went
to Globe Monday to attend a meetin
of tho directors of the B-nk which
was held Tuesday, He returned We'd
nesday
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10:00 4. nj.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. at 1880 o'clock.
The hour for the evening service
has been changed from 1880 to 1900
O'Clock.
You are cordially invited TO attend
these services.
J. L. Lyons, Pastor
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
FROM NEW JERSEY

Mr.. Adolph COndelona of Patterson
New Jersey, is visiting at the home
If his cousin 2. c. Prina. Mr.. Cen
dclona recently returned from six
months visit to the Old Country where
he visited relatives of the family
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
20 PASS CITY

Mr.. and Mv3. Ives Alfred, Albert
Sowcll and Young son, motorcd to
FL Paso. Texas, last week and returned
Monday. The return trip was made
in 9 hours and Mr. Sowell states that
the roads are in fine condition.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
FROM Ell CENTRIC

Mrs. A. f. Wheolock arrived here
Friday from her home in El Centre
California and is q guest at the home
of her son, Gilbert Wheelock She
expects to remain here for an extend
ed visit
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
LADIES WILL
SERVE CAFETERIA

The Womans Missionary Society
)f the Methodist Church will give a
Cafeteria luncheon in the basement
If the church next tuesday at noon
0inner will be served also in the even,
'ng, beginning at 5 o'clock
Mesdames J. N. Stratton. B. C.
Weaver, and H. d. Du Bois are the
committee in charge of the general
arrangements.
The menu is as follows:
Roast beef Roast Pork
Mashed potatoes Gravy
Baked beans Spanish rice
Brown bread Hot rolls
Spinach Escalloped corn
Baked apples and cream
Pie, Cake
Coffee, Tea and Milk
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
HAY BURNS

About 70 bales of hay belonging to
Ives Alfred burned about 4 O'Clock
Sunday morning. The fire depart
ment was called out and put out the
fire but were unable to save the hay
which, apparently, had been burning
for some time. 1t is thought that a
spark from a burning trash pile set
the hay on fire.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
TO TUCSON

NJ. + Broderick, Local exchange
manager for the Mountair States Tel
Il Tel Co., left Monday for Tucson
to attend a meeting of the telephone
exchange managers of the state. He
expects to return the last of the week.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
INJURIES HAND

Mrs. G. D. Brown obtained a pain.
tul injury OF her lett hand Friday night
when she fell with her weight on it,
breaking the bone at the base of the
third finger. DR.. Stratton set the bone
and the hand is doing nicely.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
BRIDGE CLUB
ERTAINED

The Bridge Club was delightfully."-
entertained at the Ginter home Tues.
day evening, Mrs. Ginter and Mrs
Brooks were the hostesses.
High score prizes we're awarded to
Mrs. French and Mr.. Gearhardt. Mrs.
Nit Simms received the consolation
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

The many friends of Mrs. Ted
Waughtel will be glad to learn that
she has sufficiently recovered from
her recent Illness to be able to be
removed TO her home from the hos
pital where she has been the past two
weeks
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
MUSIC CLUB GIVES
EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The Graham County Music Club
met Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. e. f. Brandt. The topic of study
for the afternoon was The Waltz ;,
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
LEGION MEETS

1he Swift-Murphy Post No. 32 of
the American Legion held a regular
business meeting Tuesday night at the
town hall.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
kLoNDYkE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Firth and son Charles
were visiting in Stafford this week
Mrs, Firth entered Miss Mains hos
pital to receive treatment for rheu
mtism.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
CHURCH SUPPER WAS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

] One of the most enjoyable affairs o
the season was the supper given Fri
day evening by the men OF the NJ. l.;
Church III the charch basement AUou
rs people attended and greatly en-
jOyed the excellent meal which was
prepared and served by the men, who
nsoYed themselves to be first clas.
cooks,
, The menu was as follows:
Roast beef Gravy
Mashed potatoes Corn
Ice cream Cake
Coffee
Yes, the men baked the cakes too
and they were delicious Il. A. Arm
strong had the--role &C head waiter
and was all dolled up for the occasion
swallow-tailed coat and all, even tc
the buttonaire. The other walters
were Messers Lansden, Weaver, Whee
lock, Broderick, Cooper, Rawson, Alex
Kennedy, Dan Kennedy.
The kitchen was in charge of Il d.
Householder, w. l.. Johnson, Zack
Miles and e. Il. Weaver, all well at
tired in white coats and caps.
The program was given by the la
dies, Mrs. U. Y. Walton, President of
the Woman's Missionary Society, pre-
siding as toastmistress. She express
ed ap preciation of the efforts put
forth by the men in serving the sap
per and complimented them highly
on their splendid cooking Mrs. W. e.
RawsOn and Mrs. Horace Cooper gave
a guitar and mandolin duet accom-.
panied on the piano by Osgood
Rawson. They responded to hearty
encore
Mrs. II. D. Du Bois gave an origi
nal toast using salad as her subject
with Man" as a comparison. She
said that men, like salads, were a
mixture and spoke of the good, bad
and indifferent qualities of the op-
posite sex. She wound up by saying
that after all the women could not
get along without them" and asked all
the ladies to stand and drink with her
to the health of the men.
Mesdames Rawson, Householder and
Stanley each gave tOasts TO the gentle.
men cooks. 40
Mrs. Weaver Brier gave toast to
the bachelor and Mrs. Cooper was
asked to tell which was to be prefer.
red, a good cook or an automobile.
After considering the good qualities
Of each she decided it was we'll to
have both and she said woman was
fortunate who possessed husband
that could cook and who was also an
automobile mechanic. r. A. Arm
strong, Rev. Lyons. R. H Alexander
and W. l.. Johnson made response to
the toasts. Mrs. J. A. Nc Neil sang
a solo and was heartily encored. She
and Mrs. Cooper responded with vo-
cal duet
The evening was pleasant one
and the ladies sincerely hope that the
gentlemen will not let this be the
last supper but will gvie another in
the near future.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03

Claman.Bronson Players viii pre-.
sent "The Girl from Arizona" at
Brier's Hall, Sunday night February
9th. at $500 o'clock p. NJ. 50 ttc
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PROUD PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs, Green are the proud
parents af pretty baby girl born to
them Sunday, January 10Th, The little
Miss will bear the name of Anna
Esther.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03

Claman.llronson Players will pre-,
sent "Tho Girl from Arizona at
Brier's Hall. Sunday night February
5th at 500 O'Clock Z. NJ. So 1tc,
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
TO PHOENIX

Editor w. NJ. Moore left Wednesday
for Phoenix where he will spend the
remainder of the week on business
He expects to return Monday by auto.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
BABY GIRL ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster are re.
joicing over the arrival of a fine baby
girl who came to them Friday, Jan
uary eth.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03

Plant some trees each year, get
them at Smiths Nursery Half mile
south of town on Solomonyille road
513tc
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
FROM GLOBE

C A. Hoasel. prohibition enforse
ment agent, of Globe, was here on
business this week.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
ON SICK LIST

Maurice Broderick is on the sick
list this week. He is suffering with
nervous trouble.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
VISITS RELATIVES

d. J. Kennedy, of Detroit, Mich, ar
rived here last week for visit with
his cousins, Alex and Dan Kennedy.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03

My trees and vines are now ready
for planting. BY Smith. 51-3tc
FROM BOWIE
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03

NICELY FURNISHED Apartment
house for sale or lease. First door
west OF Traynor's Furniture Store.
43 tfc
BARGAINS in lumber-mill wood and
edgings at Flume Camp. ella Lumb.
er and Milling Co. 45-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03

FURNISHED RoOM-For rent every.
thing modern. Mrs. H. ID. Du Bois.
46ts
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Modern residence, priced low to sell
quick.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
Good business lot for $4,000
Good farm, well improved. $4,000

We have many bargains In both
farming and residence property. good
terms. Prices lower than pre.war
prices.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03

FoF RENT JANUARY FIRsT-Foar:
room house with bath. front porch and
sx2S sleeping porch. also garage, ali
modern and up to date. b. F. Foster.
46-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-02-03
WANT AD. COL U MN

FOR TRADE OR SALE--3o tons
Standard hay in stack. two saddles,
viii take fat pork or beef. One Ford
touring body with good top viii trade
for truck body. What have you 10
trade? See Foote at Meat Market.
So lto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

The resolutions which were drafted are as
follows:
Be it resolved, by the statewide Walton-for.
Governor Democrat club as follows, tO-wit: that
Whereas, We have at heart only the best in
terests OF democracy in this state; and
Whereas, The personal ambition of no Demo
crat should be permitted by Democrats to injure
the Democratic party; and
Whereas, The personal life and official con-
duct of }. {. Walton is above reproach; and
Whereas, His declaration of principles and
statement of policies are entirely consistent with
the platform of the Democratic party in both
state and nation; and
Whereas, We deplore the fact that the sub.
sidized press of this state either to further the
ambition of other candidates, or to encompass
the defeat Of the Democratic party in Novem.
Der. Is conducting a campaign of vicious and un-
democratic propaganda-wholly false and des-
perately revolutionary in its nature; and
Whereas, The democracy Of this state should
be warned of this attempt to make the Demo.
cratic party the tool of the special interests in