davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

tees and they are putting up a tre-
mendOus battle for victory.
~C
BARLEY Burg has made a splendid
record as county commissioner and
his election is conceded.
John Budinger is proving to be
very popular Democratic candidate for
county commissioner His election is
conceded.
The able Democratic county chair
man, Martin ]. O'Brien, has been Sc
lecting some new slides for the show
window stereOpticons which the city
hall attempted to suppress by the
use of the police department
&
"TheSe were chosen" he said, from
hundreds of suggestions mailed to us
in response to our request for advice
from citizens concerning which offense
or which set of offenses is the worst
committed by the Thompson
machine.
~S
From responses received it is ap-
parent that the public Indignation has
been most thoroughly aroused by the
looting of our schools. But we also
received scores of letters burning up
the city hall on account of its gifts
of millions to its trained pets, the ex-
perts, and on account of abuses of
the election law"
~G
Following are some of the slide
texts followed by the words, Vote
the straight Democratic ticket:
~eA
Shall prisoners in the county jailS
run our schools? The Supreme court
has ordered the Thompson-Lundin
school board to jail
Insure yourself against Lundin con-
tinuing to insure the school property"
DO you think a sheriff named by
Lundin will find Lundin while he
lodges grand jury subpoenas?"
~~
Seventy thousand children are
without seats. The school board paid
Pat Moynihan s150,000 for phono-
graphs"
Seventy thousand children are
without seats. The school board paid
100000 for rotten boilers
~~
Seventy thousand school children
are without seats. The school board
spent 100000 for auto hire"
Coal dealers had to pay 81 ton
graft to sell coal to the schools. Sew
enty thousand school children are
without seats"
FROM WILLIAM H. sTUARTS
"HEARD AND SEEM"
Chicago American:
"Yes, CARTER H. HARRISON IS
a resident of Chicago-when he is
mayor"
Chicago printers to a man are for
Emmett Whealan for County Commits
| sioner. Emmett is an honored mem
Der of the craft.
~SA
The Cement Finishers' Union has
| indorsed BARLEY Burg and Emmett
Whealen for County Commissioners.
&
Peter Bartzen is going to be elected
State Treasurer. He has been
through most of the down state coun-
ties and reports are that he is going
to cut down the normal Republican
majority to such a small figure that
the huge vote he will get in Cook
County will elect him State Treasurer
Friends gave banquet for Mr.. Bart
zen to raise funds for his campaign
expenses.
8A
James M. Slattery, Thomas ]. Webb
and Philip ]. McKenna and Other
1 Democrats of the new FOrty-nintt
ward, are making a big drive for the
| whole Democratic county ticket. Mr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
{ A G | f 7 s

Bertram NJ. Winston must be look
ing for the Democratic nomination for
Mayor. He is going out of town to
stay long time, and thus escape the
bother of politics. That's the kind of
man Democrats just love to nominate
for Mayor
The amount of wind wasted on talk
about loop congestion would fill
first-class hurricane. But something
must be done. First, the street cars
should be banished Then the chief
who lets some autos stand all day
on Washington street between Wells
and LaSalle street should be fired.
~S
Ordinary people who leave their
autos out 6 inches from the curb get
a ticket for court.
Business men who let their cars
stand for one minute over time are
prosecuted.
But people with a pull litter up
every downtown block as they please
and boast of it.
Ae
In order to tantalize the public who
MUST obey the law, lawbreakers
autos are permitted to stand all the
afternoon at CORNERS.
%8
One of the privileged cars that
stands for hours on Washington
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

the coroner from ever again using
the county's money in that manner"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
OUR ROTTEN POLICE

All summer long business and pro-
fessiOnai men with Offices on Wash
ington street between LaSalle and
Wells streets have been forced to see
automobiles belonging to privileged
characters parked all the afternoon
at the curb. Ordinary citizens are ar
rested for the slightest violation of
the law. This sort OF rotten favor
itism is reported to occur all over the
loop. Probably it does. But we know
and hundreds of others know that it
occurs daily in one of the busiest,
most jam-full blocks on Washington
street. No wonder the average man
and woman has a deep-seated con-
tempt for the police.
%e1A
Judging from his ability to park his
car on Washington street for hours
every day in spite of police slips and
warnings. a City Hall favorite named
Kalick should succeed FitzmOrris as
Chief of Police. Everyone blames the
hardworking traffic men for this sort
of thing, but should blame FitZmorris.
Kalick should have his place and then
the police would know where they
were at
~eA
Joseph p. Griffin, former president
of the Board of Trade, is out with
an Endorsement of Representative
Samuel E. Weinshenker, Democratic
candidate for the municipal bench,
saying: Mr.. Weinshenker proved him
self a friend of sound policies while
he was a member of the General AS
sembly at Springfield last term. Know
ing him as | do, heartily recommend
| his candidacy"
~SA
William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury and son-in-law OF
Former President Woodrow Wilson,
| stopped awhile in Chicago en- route
from ST Paul, Mimi, to Peoria, Ill,
where he was scheduled to speak.
delegation of Democrats, headed
by Thomas F. Donovan of Joliet, chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee. met him at the Northwestern
station. Others in the reception COM
| mittee included Dixon c. Williams,
Mrs. kellogg Fairbank and E. t. Mere
.dith, secretary of agriculture during
| Wilson's administration.
&A
| Downtown congestion in Chicago is
the worst jam in the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

/I1e1

Simon J. German for Congressman
at-large is popular with everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

&&A

AT the conclusion of his term in
1920 Hoffman, ignoring the promise he
had made two years previously again
became a candidate for coroner. In
the meantime he had shifted his fac
tional legiance and became a profess
sed supporter of Lundin and ThOmp-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

The records of the county comp
troller's office disclose that Reinhardt
was restored to duty on March Is,
1918. Therefore, he was separated
from his job only three months and
ten days. That was the way Hoffman
kept his promise
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
/a

Downtown congestion in Chicago is
the worst jam in the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

Michael L. Igoe, Democratic Legis-
lative Leader addressing, the Demo
cratic Business Mems League at the
Sherman House took the hide off of
Pete Hoffman Republican Candidate
for Sheriff. The following report of
the speech is from the Daily News
of October "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
Pete Hoffman Republican Candidate for
Sheriff, Has Two Years More to Serve
as Coroner Here's Another
Charley Ringer
Treasurer

Pete Hoffman, who is running for
sheriff on the Republican ticket this
year, has still two years more to
serve as Coroner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

James M. Slattery, Thomas ]. Webb
and Philip J. McKenna and other
Democrats of the new Forty-ninth
ward, are making big drive for the
whole Democratic county ticket. Mr..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

So instead of having the patron
age of four offices the Republicans
would only have the patronage of
two Offices
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

THE case of Henry Hulke is il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

So the party would gain nothing
by electing Hoffman sheriff and Ring
er treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

From responses received it is ap-
parent that the public Indignation has
been most thoroughly aroused by the
looting of our schools. But we also
received scores of letters burning up
the city hall on account of its gifts
of millions to its trained pets, the ex-
perts, and on account of abuses of
the election law"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

hundreds of suggestions mailed to us
in response to our request for advice
from citizens concerning which offense
or which set of offenses is the worst
committed by the Lundin-Thompson
machine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

The county board would have the
election of successors to Hoffman as
coroner and Ringer as assessor in the
event of their election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

One of the privileged cars that
stands for hours on Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

o FTs' s 5ai2 's is4d faT!lg9 55 w3s
kiles Knot. $3.50 $500. second: VII
am Oldt. S"I". third. Tim. l:I5.
portsm"n Van" su W,1s Thilnud
rer, Huilo. IA ID. Hlark Hacklc.
finding III" an Gypsy queen also
an.
Second race cfour and a half fur
pngs) Blue Nosc. IS, 50. $500. won.
'riumnn s.. 81 40. SECOND Nus,om.
$50, third- TIm. 80 a-5. Dream
iaker 1919 sap. Tender SON. rrocoy!
nd senator Cpmbs Also ran
Third race Oour milo and sin
ecnth) -GauEwu So. SEQ. g. 80.
ION; Tanlcau d'Houncur SO. $50.
econd, Tulane, SO. third Time
AS 20. Chacolet and Sir Thomas
Neane also ran.
Fourth race CslX furlonrsJ Elmer
:. sll.lo. $3.50, $3.50. Won. Royal
lick, $3.50, $50. scco-~ High
he Morning and Adon;s also ran.
Fifth race cone Blanche
lac. 81 $40. $2.70. won. I[inburn.
ESQ, SEQ, second. Bonus. t3.3O.
hird Time: ! 30. SIS. IJ!Olurd and
Marjorie HINES also ran.
Sixth race four ana u half fur
pnEs) Guest Of Honor sTTlO. SG2 aU
1870, won, Vida. $3.50. Ss.:U. So,
nd, Anna Tod 80 ,hlrd Time
S5 3-5. %. Ston-aEe Nowaka An
onia. Nelo!se. " !ss Claire and spar
ina also ran
seventh race zone milo bud three
ixteenths) 50 uriur.. Sl4. Ss.-o. E+.40
ron; NOrdcch. SE.sU. 81 sr,srG tT.N
If. $3.50 third Tim. grI a-5 Da-
|ioris. Countess, 'ursou and I.cHlcu't
|lSo ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
ny wcstbrook pcrIer.

NEW YORK. May lS.-On the dot
OF midnight Friday, tho chief opera :
tor IN the Western Unions New York
ONCE VIII release" Il message to
Judge Il. NJ. Lands. In Chicago.
signed by George Herman Ruth, for
mally requesting permission to re-
sumo certain activities IN certain
company. and within IA few hours
the Rabe-fo" 1t is our hcro-will
expect favorable reply.
The management Of tho Yankees.
having sold out the entire capacity
OF the Polo Grounds In advance. cx-
cept the unrescrvcd oleachers, for
Saturdays first game with tho
Browns--which is Ruth's FIRST ro-
Appearances taking no chance n,
all on delays In transmission. Tn.
message VIII TO on file Friday even
ing and VIII be turned loose as soon
as the operator can conscientiouslv
date IT May 20, 1922" Scout opera. .
tors along the line will be on the
alert 10 snatch up the judges reply,
so the Yankees have been assured.
and guide il straight TO New York If
II shows any tendency to loitcr at
La Porte or Scranton or in tho
branch office TT Uaverstr2W
Ruth has been working out every
morning this week at the Polo
Grounds and claims to be in tho
best OF shape. but his friends be-
!ieNe his recent operation cost him
quite Il piece of poundage
Ruth would not say just how he
has worded the formal application
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
HEAVY CRAPPLERS READY
FOR MAT H HERE TONIGHT
Londos and La Marque to
Clash at Local
Arena.

The first OF series OF heavy
weight wrestling matches will be
held tonight at the Broadway Ath-
ict!c Arena. when Jim Londos, tho
Greek. and Frank l.aMarquc. the
French Canadian, clash In finish
event. The winner will bn re-
matched for a bout at the Broadway
with George calza, tn" sensational
young Italian heavyweight.
Londos and I.aMarQue VIII meet in
the main event OF IA program which
viii have as the opening feature a
nnish match between Ickc Smith, the
local grapPlcr, and Gus Anderson. the
weli-known middleweight This pre
!imNary Will begin at $40 o'clock
LondoS has a great reputation al
ready due 10 his wonderful work
against tho two Zhyszkos and
Stcchcr. whom he forced TO go the
limit before losing To them Aga!ns,
Wladeck Hbyszko he wrestlcd to n
lengthy draw. lie Is feared bv an
as Il tricky. scientific grapplcr. strong
and courageous. Frank L.aMarou.
the sturdy French Canadian. declares
he fears no man, and Will show tn.
rams OF the city tonight what real
wrestling is. Both Londos and La.
Mariue are after bout with c,lz,
s. that this incentive will urge than
on 10 their best efforts tonight,
Jack Woodall will refcroe ,ho
Londos- l.aMarGuc match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
ATLANTA GOLFERS SURE
OF WINNING 1sT HONORs
Four Gate City" Entrants
Have Advanced 10 Semi
final Round.
LRv Associated rrcss.l

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, May lS.-At-
ian;a cinched the 1922 Southern golf
championship for women in the third
round OF the annual tournament OF
the southern cor Association for
women here today. four Gate City"
golfers coming through 10 the semi
finals. which will be played hero to-
morrow.
The four Atlantans to win their
matches in the championship divi-
Sions today were: Mrs. pozicr Lown-
DIES. Mrs. Il. Il. Williams. Mrs. Thomas
Paine and Miss Resale Mayer.
Mrs Williams was the only winner
In the championship division who had
diihculty in defeating her opponent
The other winners came through with
comparatively easy victories.
Mrs Williams eliminated Mrs.
Henry Gcismcr. OF Birmingham. one
UP in twenty holes. Tho match was
one of tho hardest fought of the en-
tire tournament Mrs Geismer
missed chance TO win the match
on No. 10. when she missed n short
putt and allowed Mrs Williams a
half on tho hole.
The twentieth hole was won in
par golf by Mrs. Williams. Their
cards for eighteen holes follow:
Geismcr-OUt: Ca, 676. j55-5l. In ::
5I5. $40, 635-ii-g5.
Willtams-out: 500. 676 464-4s. In:
SIS. GAG. 20. i,-95.
Today'S pairinss in the Champion
snip division, now fight between the
FOUR Atlantans 10 determine to whom
Shail belong the honor of carrying
the title back homo. for today follow !:
Mrs. pozicr Lowndes and Mrs.
Thomas Paine.
Miss Resale Mayer and Mrs. IT. r.
Williams
FIaN IN the tournament has ad-
N""Cc" |" me seminal round in the
'ha mpi"nShip and first high, and
consultations and finals I'm n nothor
flights ANA consolation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
YANKEE FANS EXPECT lands
TO GIVE THEM BACK BAMBINO
Management Has Sold Out Entire Capacity of Reserved
Seats at Polo Grounds for Saturdays Game.
Line Blocks Traffic.
There were re-

for reinstatement. There were re-
ports that he began it with Judge
Dear" and other unofficial advice,
had the salutation as Friend Judge"
while still others. equally authorita-
tive, said the telegram starts or
Good morning. Judge" There IS
nothing in the rumor that Ruth
wanted 10 address ,hc maCletrate
most high as Little Iudgckins."
Rob" Mcusel. the Yankees right
fielder and Ruth's companion in pcn-
ancc and pcnitcnce. also makes ap-
rlication in the same manner at the
same time. II was Meusel who set
the recent style in operations so
eagerly taken up by Ruth as "A means
Of passing those long. dreary days or
suspension. The twin ,roupcrs OF
the transforming circuit now
haven't a tonsil between them.
Until "A driving rain lived up TO
its name and drove them away. y
great crowd OF Ruth's followers
blocked traffic on ono side OF West
Forty second Street In the Tender
ioin District, where the Eanks have
their Offices. for hours today wait
Ing 10 buy tickets for Saturdays and
Sundays games. The nle extended
Il block to Eighth Avenue ana,
rounding the corner. half block
further down Eighth Avenue. Po-
lice were called to break holes in the
queue when the merchants along the
street complained that the fans were
injuring business by their refusal 10
give way and permit customers to
break through.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
TENNIS
MATCH IS PLAYED
ONLOCAL COURTS
Eharest, of Baltimore Beat Mangan. of Washington. ID
u, in First Scl-Fnish Toav-Ran Pre-.
r. vents Other Encounters

One set Of brilliant tennis. played
3en a court which few minutes he
zorro start OF play was saturated in
water, featured tho matches in the
Did Dominion tennis tournament on
che courts OF tho Country club or
Virginia yesterday afternoon only
four matches. one mems singles, two
mems doubles. and ono womens
doubles. were completed on account
pr the heavy rains early Yesterday
morning and during the afternoon.
c. NJ. Charcst. OF Baltimore, ana
II. J. ManCan, OF Washington, fur
slishcd the thiill Of tho day when
fhey played twcnty-siX games before
khe Baltimore player won. 1912
Darkness prevented the continuance
Of the match. and Il will ho com
eletcd this morning at 10 oclocH on
Court No. s.
\ Veterans of tho court game. Char
Est and Mancan fought desperately
FOR a victory. for defeat meant the
elimination OF one or tho other from
The mems singles. Several times
turing the set the gallery arplauded
The work of both players. |; is
doubtful IL two more evenly matched
Mayors ever have faced each other
en The local courts Gam" after
game was deuce" only to have one
|of the contestants take tho lad -
when II became deuce" again and
he fight continued.
To the victor goes the lions share
|,f praise, for Charcst ovcrcame the
handicap OF having hut one arm.
His ability 10 outcuess Mangan at
ines was remarkable. Tho Nash
Ington player mt up an excellent
game and showed that he Will prove
ID tough proposition for tho Mary
land boy when the match is resumed
his morning..
Rain yesterday and Wednesday has
mpeded the progress OF the tuurna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zem0.

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
licvc skin irritation. and that makes
the ekin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Iemo. which generally oyercomes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pimplcs,
Rashes, Blackheads in most cases
givo wny TO Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemiehcs disappear overnight. Itch
ing usually stops instantly. Zemo Is
a safe. antiseptio liquid. clean. easy
to use and dependable. II costs only
36c: an extra large bottle. $l.o0. 1t
10 positively safe for tender. sensitive
skins.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
MARSHALLITES PLAY
ENIPORIA HERE TO-DAY

John Marshall and Emporia High
|chools meet at Boulevard Field this
fternoon az o'clock for the second
ime this season. The MarshallitcS
ave not been In action since last
friday, when they defeated Me
iuircs' University nine. l2 10 {. and
hould now be in condition to give
|he visitors another walloping. En-
oria lost to John Marshall on their
ZONE grounds earlier in the sea-
lon.
While no definite mound selection
las been announced. II is proba III .
hat either Foster or Rrcnnaman Will
Itch today. Roth Of these hurlcrS
re in excellent condition and an cN-
eptional!y hot battle should result
ith either OF them in the box. John
alarshHil VIII line UP as follows
Kahn. shortstop; sharp. first base;
Walden. center field; l.cisnrld third
asc: Nen2el. right field. sutton. sec
nd base; FILLER, left field; Hudson.
catcher. Foster or Brcnnaman,
itcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
POINTS AN ACCUSING
FINGER AT WOMEN
WHO FAIL TO VOTE
Continued From First ragoD

toas'misiress, Introducing Miss Rob
'r'son. The program OF the morning.
afternoon and night sessions Of tho
federation Included Mrs Naylor on
club ORGANIZATIONS.
Mrs Henry Y parker was elected
state director az tho NntiouuI Fedora
ton of Womcn's Clubs. The program
Included Mrs. Jane Ransom, who pro-
tested against The erection ot the or
fec building IN Tire Capitol square
.!ts Allison Hodges. who tod Of
the work oc The Richmond branch
OF tho National civic League. in the
morning Mrs. Naylor. on club oruani-
2at!ons Mrs Henry T. Parker. on
endowment fund; Mrs. J n Ricn.
arlsom on The orEauizarion OF state
divisions Mrs Thomas T. Stcrns. on
financing state declarations: Dr W. T.
Grnhnm on cliu!cs for c-ippicd chill
dren In the afternoon. ana the eve.
n!ng scsslo" was writ large with the
presence ~ Robert Lawrence. ia
nous community singing leader. who
spokc conv!nC!nclE and enthusiastic.
ally on the suhJ"ci 81 mus!c as n
neglected phase O! American lifc
0ther speakers on the program were.
Mrs May Bel! Whi;lock. soloist, and
Captain Jensen. Mrs Minnigerote
Andrews was listed for an addres. or
are. but she grac!ous!y conctded ne,
place TO lens;hen!ng OF Mr.. Law.
rencc's part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19
CALIFORNIA Girl.
WINS HER MATCH
Ny AssOcintrN rroes-l

beth Ryan. Of California. today de-
i"ated Mrs: Beamish. of England. in
thclr match In the wOmcu's singles
% the international hard-court tennis
championship. The score was Go.
W. by winning today Miss Ttyan
reached the scminals
tomorrow Miss Ryan will play.
Madame -" Norman. Belgium ana
Mile. Lcnglcn viii meet Miss Mo
Kane, OF England in the scmihnais.
INC experts predict that Miss Ryan
matches and, therefore. come to-
sethcr In the championship round on
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-19

IN America with less Government in
business and more business in gov
ernment. II the commerce of Amer
'ca were always conscientious. there
never would be n single excuse for
government in American business
mere Is not an agency in Amer
ican lie which can so quickly nut
an end 10 abuses and offenses i'm
American commerce as those who
are conspicuous in the leadership of
that commerce.
1T Will not do to pursue tho ac
tivities with which we Americans are
SO eminently connected without A
mindtulncss of everybody invo,rod
Commerce cannot be adjusted alone
70 the fortunes of the captains Of
industry. There must always no a
thought OF the great mass without
whom there could he no productivity
on the one hand. and little consump-
ton on the other.
No Return to Old Order.
And | beg TO remind you that the
great world war. like every other
war which preceded It. but more not
ably the great world war. because OF
It's incalculablo lmmcnsi;y. has lief,
state in human affairs quite diff
fcrcnt from amy that ever precedc i
II. The war would have been q com
plcte waste, IL would have been an
utter sacrifice OF every effort II ",
dld not find the great human process
sion on little higher plane than
that which IL followed before Ana
American commerce must keep that
IN mind. There never viii be a tim.
whom ,o, ,.,, o. I,.,.
>, ,i, 80,
90" ~ "o' - N''."i 's"h '"""S-
Try ana EXCHANGES IN trade.
Il say this because at the very
moment Wa are on the threshold OF
new era. Undoubtedly. there IS
more than mere business revival
in sight our country is 0ndip,- !,
s.Ir nrnfr w., NJ, ,,,,.I.,,,,,,,
r,rh, ana 40,
49,, ais,,,,,,,,.,
''' q i'''S '''"r'
''''H ''''N'"N' an" we are
/ soon I" rcS"m" our onward sway
ana admoniSh YOU 90 tn" larger re-
spons!hility To keep in mind the new
state OF human affairs and the awal<-
cncd aspirations of men.
~ do no, ,hiul, IN, ms, h,,s,ns.
can pcrmonen,iv succeed ina, 10 NOT
homes, And do no, mink ary on.
,crnrisc ouch, IA succoed ~, i,
NO, honorabIc AVA - ,.,.,, ,.,,, 80
hin. honesty nnd honor ,bot er,sr
rrisc which makes such s,oc,, III,
stand upcbnllcnrcd hcforn ,bo
world
uo S,t Moan IN ,r,,a .,,,
7 hone ,o SOC ~. dav co,na ,rb
We shnli have ca c,cou-,,,nd 49,
/ lean sbinrir.. Inn, We. r,r narry
yuur prod,,c,s urdor ~, hmort,.,,,
I nag with our n,ssoc.s Of ns.,ro ma
| good Mil to nh ,hc unr,s n, IN
world
| ,.or,a -o,,o, ,n,' ~
~ - E'"' E"N-
| '''"l'ht h"t neg I" remind Won
| we must always be right at home