davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

fewer abortions of justice and our
Temples of justice would insure q
fair and square deal to every alleged
violator of the statutes"
The report of Grand Secretary G.
H. McGruder disclosed the fact that
the Order has assets exceeding a
quarter of a million dollars, viz: Book
value of real estate, $161, 942.04; mort
gage loans. $1.283.00 checking ac-
count, $38,057p7; time deposit, $17,-
10000; total ledger assets, $218 1921.
Non-ledger assets: Uncollected rents,
$567.75; furniture and fixtures, So
10000; supplies. $109.25 real estate
increment (Est.) $38057.96; in hands
of local lodges and Temples, $2,61291:
total assets of lodges, S43.841.62; gross
amount of assets, 1862, 1908.
The following officers will direct
the affairs of the Order for the next
year: w. f. Bledsoe, Marshall, Grand
Master; B. f. White, Palestine, Depu-
ty Grand Master; Prof. c. H. Nc
Gruder, Victoria Houston Grand Sec
rotary; DR.. G. S. Connors, Waco, as
sistant Grand Secretary; Prof j. w.
Jamison, Texarkana, Grand Treasur-
er; DR.. o. L. Bledsoe, Marshall, Grand
Medical Examiner; trustees, Prof Will
liam Anderson. Smithville; Prof. John
r. Grigsby, Houston; P. H. Dean,
Navasota.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
CHICAGO.

Mice India Jackson of Columbus, Ga,
n nuhlic school teacher Of that city,
is spending the summer In the city
with her sisters. Mrs Sterling Jen
kins, 10TH and May SITS. MORAN
Park; Mrs. G. S. Hugely, 47l7
plain Ave. and Mrs. Mobley, S725
Elmwood Ave.
Rev. Lawson W. Newland, organizer
and founder Of Mt Sinai Baptist
church, now the Avenue Baptist
church. well known among Baptist
activities in the city for number
of years, died on July 18th. Funeral
services were held from Pilgrim Tenn
Pile, 3Srd ST., and Indiana Ave, July
9Th under the ausnices of the Mn
listers Alliance with Rev. A. S.
Thomas of Evanston, presiding. The
funeral grafton was delivered by DR..
Watson, who told of the great good
accomplished by Rev. Newland dur
ing his connection with Ebeneezer,
Olivett and other churches in the
city. Rev. Newland was the wife OF
Mrs. N. w. Newland, matron and
assistant financial agent Of Enter
prise Institute, 514 Aldine Square.
Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the
well known orator and scholar. has
MeGhee. Consuela Young, Marabelle
Wimu: Irene Mcpr'de. Christine
Goodwin, Eleanora Williams, Esther
and Willie McCutbeon.
Miss Rhoda M. Johnson and Mrs
Josie Wright have returned to theil
home in Quincy, ILL.,. after spending
the mast week in the citv the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, Ala
Calumet Ave, while in attendance d
the State Grand Lodge of X. OF d
: of Tabor of which they are officers
Hon. William H. Fields Of st
Louis. Mo-, national grand master
of A. u. X. G. D. Of A.. spent a few
busy hours in The city during the pas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
CITY BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The following is list of Dallas
births and deaths
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Custer, 1908 Sa-
bine, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bently. 1926 N.
Betterton, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Adley Finely, 1860
Atlanta, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leach 624 south
Akard, q boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girthey sullivan, SlUl
Flora, a boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hayes, 3l1
Miller, girl. oc
Mr.. and Mrs. Farris Glover, llOe
Pacific, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nickerson, SOOl
Cochran. a boy. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor, 36lS
Ruskin, a boy.
boy.
Kinney, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Shaw, l7lt
Wichita, a girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Helen Stell 1905 Eakir
a girl. ooo,
Williams, a girl.
Deaths.
Charlie Hayes, 5112 Terry.
Willie Madison, 2417 San Jacinto.
Esther B. Johnson. 1878 Wall street
Thomas Dockery, 3110 Dallas.
Ethel Lewis, 1854 Atlanta.
Infant of Henry Lee, 3406 Cochran
Harriet Mcfarland, 1841 Forney.
Laura Parker, 2S03 San Jacinto.
Arthur Lee Cooper, 2104 Ross (rear
Vivian Massey, S15 Pacific.
Carrie Elliott, Graham, Texas.
Ac1uilla Johnson. Garland. Texas
Josie Black unknown.
Fay Taylor, unknown.
Charley Gee, 2417 San Jacinto.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
JOHNSON MADE
DIRECTOR OF
HUGE FUND.
(By A. N. p,

Nby a. N. P.)
New York, Aug. "a million dol
lars are TO be given away! James
or those chosen to help with the lob
Charles Garland's famous $1,000 600
fortune Is to endow sunfavorable
causes, according to announcement
by Walter Nelles. an attorney repre-
sentlng the American Fund for Public
Service. just Incorporated in Della
ware.
According to its incorporators the
new organization lis analogous to
various community trusts now in sue
cessful operation in number of the
larger cities" They explained. how
ever, that the governing bodies of
these existing organizations are too
conservative" and that the American
Fund for Public Service was designed
to establish fund controlled by per-
sons who will not be conventional in
their conception OF public service and
who will give preference to new and
governmental agencies"
The incorporators were announced
as Norman M. Thomas and Lewis Gen.
nett of this city, associate edi-
tors of the Nation: Prof Robert Morse
and Roger N. Baldwin, director of the
American civil Liberties union
J. w. Johnson, Director.
Directors of the fund were announ-
ced as follows: Prof. Harry T.. Ward
of Union Theological seminary. James
Weldon johnson of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
Iored People. Rabbi Judah L. Magnes,
Scott Neariny, William Y. Foster, sec
rotary Of the Trade Union Educational
League of Chicago; Miss Mary II.
Mcdowell of the University of Chica-
go settlement, and the incorporators.
In 1918 Garland achieved wide notice
when he refused to accept $l,OOO,0O0
as his share in the estate Of his
father. James A. Garlind of Boston,
declaring he would not accept money
he had not earned. Some time later
he explained that he had changed his
mind and would accept the legacy
because he wished to settle 100000
on his. wife and dispose of the re-
mainder as he saw fit.
More notoriety came to him year
ago when he introduced Miss Lillian
| Conrad, Boston art student. into. his
home near North Carver, Mass. where
| and went to live with her family In
| Boston. Miss Conrad later returned
| to her home and last April Garland
| and wife were reported reunited after
| the birth OF a son, but 1t Is now said
that their reconciliation did not last
| No Endowment.
| 1t is said at the American Civil Lib
critics union that 1t is the present In
tention to dispose entirely of the pro-
! spective fund by giving it to the
| causes which the directors favor. and
that they are opposed to establishing
a permanent endowment
| Establishment of the American tund
! for Public Service was announced as
being "the establishment of a national
| fund to promote experimental agencies
! for public welfare"
|
u.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
LINCOLN MANOR.

Mrs Martha Moore, the IS year
old mother of Mr.. G. Rucker Is very
III at this writing. Although Mrs.
Moore is blind. she still smiles on
those who come about her.
The Reverend H. Harris is indeed
great hunter The crows even know
him. While on a hunting trip he was
bitten on both hands by a crow who
evidently was tired of being moiested.
Mrs. Annie Smith of FIT. Worth; .
visiting her sister, Mrs. l. u. WIZ
liam. ON Anderson street.
Mrs. JANA Watkins of Santa Barba'
Webster. Mrs. s. Hanks and Mrs.
Mary Edward on Lawrence street. ;.
The Misses Thelma Townsell ano
been visiting their mother and sister
Mrs VIM. ,rownsell, Hooper street.
have returned home.
Mrs. Ed HUM made a flying trip
to Fort Worth, on business.
Mr.. VIM. Townsell entertaineo "a a
larga number of young people on her
lawn. Friday night. Music and re-
Treatments were enjoyed by al.
Mrs. p. Kennedy and family nave
moved into their new home In ldeal
Mr. r.. Mitchell of Austin Texas, Is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Allen on Hooper street
Rev. II. Allen, former MEMBER OF
Moseley Chapel c. M. E. has peen
recently appointed as pastor OF a
Mosiey Chapel G. NJ. p.
On Thr~sday. the Reverend M. u.
Sishuba. i Nnary of South African
and greaL gospel preacher delivered
very thoughtful and convin ing SER
mon to an appreciative audience:
On Saturday evening, the ladies' OF
Club No. 3. gave an entertainment on
the church campus.
Sunday School opened at the usual
time with the teachers and Supt: at
their post The lesson was interesting
Iy discussed by the students. Mr.. j, w.
Enox of Terrell q strong religious
man, reviewed the lesson The COLI
lection was good
At eleven o'clock the pastor. Rev.
J. S. NJ Alexander preached powerful
sermon. There was much rejoicing
among his people, as he pictured so
beautifully '"rhe New Day"
The night services were good. The
Reverend ]. r. Hendricks, pastor at
Lewisville. Texas. preached to very
large audience.
The collection for the day was good.
Mrs M. A. Moseley on Hooper St,
entertained the Missionary Ladies at
her home, Monday evening. A delicious
! menu was served to a very large
number of ladies.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
Issues Call For Ne
gro Voters Meeting
IN Fl. Worth.


Dallas, Texas. Aug. S.-Colored vo-
tiers of Texas:
WHEREAS: The Republican Party
Of Texas. has excluded the Negroes
from its Primary Conventions, and the
State Democratic Executive Committee
has excluded them from their primary
elections; and
WHEREAS. We have an upward Of
two hundred thousand Negro voters;
who will be interested in the burn
ing issues confronting the people Of
Texas in the November election; and
WHEREAS, Some course of action
must be decided on for the coming
election: therefore, we, the under
signed representatives of this State
call o mass convention of Negroes to
meet in the City of Fort Worth, Tues
day, August 8, 1922, to organize for
our own defense. and for our own
determination, in the coming cleo
ton, Independent of either of the po-
litical parties, Democrat or Republi-
can.
Respectfully,
r. d. Evans,
c. F. Richardson,
A. S. Wells,
Lee Jones,
Sutton q. Griggs,
b. F. Wallace,
v. G. Goree,
C. N. George.
w. H. Mitchell
A.. c. Bluestein.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
TOURING THE UNITED STATES

New York City, Aug 3.-Mrs. Thad-
dons of Nassau Bahama Islands, has
nut recovered from an operation she
underwent IN the st. Luke hospital
here recently and is now touring the
United States. Mrs. Toote will visit
the principal cities of this country
before returning home.
Her husband / prominent cor-
rigter at the Bahamas and q member
of the Legislative Assembly there
He is a brother of F. A. Tote, secre-
tary-General of the U. N. ]. A.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This certfies that THE MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY of Memphis Tenn is owned controlled and operated
entirely by members of the Colored
Not any the stock is owned any except members of
the Colored Race
this statement under affidavit in order to refue the
that Company is not "a Coored Company Witness
my signature this the Bird day of August, 1922
NJ S. STUART General Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before this the Bird day
of August 1922.
A. S. WELLS, Notary Public,
Dallas County, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
Prof. F. M. Robinett Out Of
Hospital.

Prof. F. NJ. Robinett, instructor OF
Spanish in Colored high school, who
had an operation performed on his
eye last week is out of the hospital
to the delight of his many friends.
The operation was performed by
three eve specialists.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

The style Show that was staged
at the Palace Theatre on the four
teenth of June in interest of the
Y. NJ. C. A.. under the management
one of the most gorgeous affairs In
the history of Dallas. was filmed to
be shown on the movie screen, and
will be shown at st. Johns Institution
This being one of the most brilliant
affairs of Dallas. is expected to draw
quite a crowd to see the picture as
shown for Mrs. L, A. Carpenter, the
producer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
TEXAS COLLEGE.

TYLER, TEXAS.
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL AID
VANTAGES T o AMBITIOUS
YOUTHS FOR OROUGH {
TRAINING IN THE FUkLOW
ING COURSES:
COLLEGE
HIGH SCHOOL
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
AGRICULTURE
NORMAL
COOKING
SEWING
MUSIC
DOMESTIC ART
STENOGRAPHY AND
TYPEWRKTKNA
II you are looking for a place
to educate your children under
ideal home conditions and Chris
tian influences, send them 70
TEXAS COLLEGE.
Rates Reasonably
For Information Write:
W. Rutherford Banks,
President.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
DALLAS BAND
HOUSE,

IBZb InIn StFceL
Phone Y 1924
State Agent
KING HAND INSTRUMENT
LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS
and DRUMMERS TRAPS
VEGA GUITARS. BANJos and
MANDOLINS.
Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re-
pairing on all Instruments.
J. J. CLEGG. Pro.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

Visit the Oklahoma Cafe. the
cleanest and coolest and cheapest
service with the politest walters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
CLASSIFIED "ADs".

FOR SALE.--2 Jersey Cows with
calves by the best Bull In Texas. 1910
Commerce. Call Y 6S77. Curtis Ray.
7-2s-A
EUREKA CONSIST you want
beautiful hair, use the Eureka Comb"
l have all kinds of hair preparations
and a complete line of Sayman Pro-
ducts, mall orders filled promptly.
ii. 27S4-2511 North Central. 7-29-2t
Motor Truck Service Baggage,
Transfer, Light Moving. Phones:
Office Y -759, Y 6770; Residence,
Y 5517, 40 N. Hawkins.
S5-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05
CURED HER RHEUMATISM

knowing from terrible experience
the suffering cause by rheumatism.
Mre. j. 10. Hurst. who lives at sos
Il. Olive St.. B-500, Bloomington. H..
Is so thankful at having cured her
self that out Of pure gratitude she Is
anxious to tell all other sufferers
Just how to get rid OF their torture
by simple way at homo.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Mere
~ cut out this notice, mails u TO shey
with your own name and address, and
she will gladly send you this valuable
information entirely free. Write her
at once before you forget
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

per cent to 81 cents a pound and 40
per cent. Hose, half hose, gloves
and mittens are taxed from Sc cents
pound and 80 per cent to 45 cents a
pound and so per cent. the present
tax being only from 20 to 40 per cent.
Knit underwear will pay from So
cents hound and 80 per cent to 45
cents a pound and 80 per cent. as
against the present tax of 80 per
cent. All these are wooden products.
The duty on cotton sewing thread
IS from 20 to 81 per cent, the Under
wood tax being Is per cent, which is
itself too high. The cheapest cotton
cloth. whether bleached or unbleach-
ed or printed or dyed, is taxed from
80 to 10 per cent, which is quite an
increase over the Underwood tax of
from IL to 80 per cent. The pre-
sent tax on quilts for bedSpreads is
% per cent, and the new tax 10 per
cent. The tax on cotton gloves rang
csc from p to - per cent as against
the present rate of 81 per cent. There
has been a slight reduction in the
duty on cotton hose and half hose.
the new tariff ranging from 80 per
NCLb " Nv pei Ntul. anu lIe present
tax being from 40 per cent to 80 per
cent There are increase in the duties
IN linen cloth. and heavy increases
in those on towels and napkins Hair
safety hat and other pins are raised
from 20 to p per cent Duties have
been greatly increased on table. kit
chen and bread knives. Scissors and
shears, which at present carry tax
of 80 per cent, will under the pend
ing bill pay from 81 cents each and
II per cent to 20 cents each and 40
per cent. Sewing machines. which
were untaXable under the Underwood
law, are now to be taxed from i to
80 per cent. The tax on table and
kitchen articles and utensils Of glass
is now from 20 to p per cent: here
after. if the bill goes through it will
be % per cent. The new tax on fur
niture of rattan. reed. willow or fibre
will be 60 per cent, the present tax
is l. per cent. There is an increase
in the tax on furniture of wood from
II to 81 Is per cent. Even the chill
dren do not escape, as the tax 50 per
cent to 40 per cent Those are on
dolls and toys has been raised from
only few specimens. but they will
do for a first inStallment.
In all the above cases the taxes are
levied directly on the home. on ar
ticles of common use. And there are
many others like them. 1t seems that
the peoples insistent outcry against
the high cost of living was a mistake.
For now it appears that only under
a regime of high taxes and inflated
prices can men and women be truly
happy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

profiteers: The dominant element in
this Congress has experienced much
effort to shield big business and prof
fteers from paying equitable taxes on
vast incomes After the House had
repealed the Excess Profits clauses.
in the new income tax bill, Il few pro-
gressive Senators fought valiantly to
retain taxes on excess profits. Amend
ments were offered TO that end on Oc-
tober "a 1921, October IS, 1921, and
November Z, 1921.
Senator France voted against the
people and for the profiteers and the
millionaires.
Inheritance Taxes and Tax Exempt
Securities: On November and l.,
1921. during the debates in the Sen
ate On the Income Tax Bill. on mo-
tions of Senator Lafollette requiring
investors in tax exempt securities to
report TO the Internal Revenue Bur-
eau. to make income tax returns open
to inspection as matter Of nublic
record. and increasing the inheritance
tax rates.
Senator France voted against the
people and FOR the protiteers.
The United States Disgraces Itself
by seating Newberry: After Newberry
confessed. on the floor of the Senate,
that $4,000 had been spent for his
election. the Senate. on January y,
1922. voted against the Norris amend
ment to unseat Newberry and for the
Spencer amendment to seat New
berry
Senator France recorded himself as
against the people and in favor Of
making seats in the United States
Snnate nnnn to the higheSt bidder
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
VOTING RECORD or SENATOR
FRANCE.

The following letter is being sent
broadcast throughout Maryland
against Senator France:
Young record OF United States
Senator Joseph l. France OF Mary
land
Judge your Senator by his vote on
measures OF vital interest to the peo-
pie as shown in the Congressional
Records.
Holding stop watches on workers:
Many efforts have been made to es-
tablish Objectionable speeding-up
schemes to drive Government work
ers under the Taylor System-pre-
MUM bonus and stop-watch schemes.
On May -, 1918, the Senate voted
against these methods.
Senator France voted in favor OF
the TAYLOR System and against the
workers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
WHAT THE NEW TARIFF BILL
WILL DO TO HOMEFOLkS, READ
II AND TRY TO BE MEEK

Inc Indianapolis News, in discus
u the new tariff bill, does not mix
tics with the discussion. 1t con-
-es Itself 10 facts and figures. What
says about the effect of that bill on
Y home may be relied upon as true
1i reliable. Read is carefully:
HE tariI bill which passed the
/ Use Friday by Il vote OF 20 to 80,
Aaer The @uisc of measure to eX-
'4s iore!gn products, was also real
designed To raise prices, and that
i be lis effect except on Il few ar
les, including the great agricul-
Tai staples, which will not be in
F4ehced by 1t. unless for the worse,
ION the farmers point OF view. OF
'afse, 1t means higher taxes, in
-'Ay eases greatly higher. How
-'ch higher prices and taxes shall
I no one can say, since the decision
!, Ieil largely to the discretion Of the
''tsldent, who may, under the bill,
/ -" p4'SCIlDeu lllnllS, ld4Sc VI
'Aef lakes as he thinks best.
ms tariff will. if finally enacted.
Y very largely a tax on the Ameri-
s'A nome. Two years ago ii any one
-i4 even family intimated that the
"a. back To normally" lay through
-'eaer taxes and increased prices his
ant would have been very serious
Questioned. Yet such SENS to be
'Aea OF our tariff-makerS. The tax
sugar, a universal necessity, has
~. raised from 1:25 Il cent on
'''h raw Il pound to 2.20 cents /
.1'n'' with l.76 cents on the Cuban
..''0cI Here is an enormous in
mn. 49, guite unjustifiable. Wool
NV" was free under the Underwood
u VI Is TO he taxed 81 cents Il pound
rb S.'eh and chiIdren's dress goods
my ~" now pay 80 per cent, will pa.
,a's 'he new tariff from 81 cents
HOW" I anu 30 per cent to As cents
bIsnnu ana ~ per cent. The tax ol
ra -aAetN has been raised from % pc
% Is cents a pound and ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
)EMOCRATIC TICKET
nov IA TOILETTE WON WITH
DrNOCRATIC THUNDER.

be easy triumph Oh 0eh"'o' l."
.t,e naturally amaZes the many
are only familiar with his war
,,, .,bars acouaintad with
-''''
!: economic views anu d''''uue To-
hi domestic legislation, could not
Il. besn greatly surprised. The
,..,,:...f ,r tho .iopifiarca of
60 ''.'''
e Nl'O!H d. '"' ~ '''H "pPo'''-'"
tie war will not do. Much OF ms
s..orm is taken bodily from the
.nocr,r;r declaration of principles.
81, .r;,o. ro .+ro.sod -
i''s az '''' ''''''-'
5 campaign
Tho r.naaI 1f the Esch-Cummins
rr,.,d arf which his party has de-
,H,sd ,s q rIa,rrrful niece of legis-
ZION
Tho enactmen, of a law taxing ex-
IS nroft, his party having oppos-
=
Tho defogf Of The shin Subsidy steal
-.5icb Democrats have always on
~ and alv.y. will nnnose ~ long
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

Federal Trade Commission authorI-
ty: When the packers bill was before
the Senate on June IL. 1921, Senator
<orris moved to sustain the power OF
the Federal trade commission in the
enforcement of the act for the pro
lection of the people.
On June Il. 1921, Senator Norris
moved to improve the Packers bill
passed by the House, by striking out
all after the enacting clause and in
sorting his bill which would have
been beneficial to farmer stock rails
ers. and the common public.
On the same date, Senator Kenyon
moved to authorize the Secretary of
Agriculture to insist upon packers
making full and true reports Of their
business. and authorizing the Secre-
tarv of Agriculture to investigate the
books. records, reports and promises
of the packers.
ON all these occasions Senator
France is recorded as not voting.
Excess profits tax on incomes ot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

Final votes on bill: On December
20. 1919. the Senate voted on motions
to extend Federal control OF railroads
for two wears, followed by Il vote
passing the EsCh-Cummins railroad
bill which contained the Objectionable
clause guaranteeing 6 per cent on
railroad misunderstanding wat
cred stock. On February %, 1920, the
Senate voted on the final bill report
ed by the Senate and House confer
ees which not only contained the OBJ
oiectinable per cent interest guar
antee to the owners on legitimate
stock and watered stock but also very
obnoxious labor provisions.
On the motion to extend Federal
control OF Railroads for two years,
Senator France voted against the peo-
pie and for the railroads.
On the final passage of the Esch-
Cummins bill and the conference re
port, Senator France voted for the
people and against the railroads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

Farmers and laborerS exempt from
prosecution under the Antitrust Act:
\ successful effort was made in the
Senate on October y, 1918. TO classi-
fy organizations OF farmers and la
borers as cunspiracies in restraint OF
trade which if carried, would have
placed the labor OF a human being
in the class OF commodities, as keS
Of nails or a barrel OF pork.
Senator France voted for industrial
freedom. The fundamental basis OF
American liberty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
ASK
THE WESTMINSTER SAVINGS BANK


ASK The Westminster Savings
Bank for we will be pleased
TO know your needs and
provide proper facilities for
caring for them.