davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09

Hon, S. S. Shepard, prominent in
business affairs and formerly a mem
her of the Atlanta City Council, said;
Il suffered for more than a year.
Then tried Tanlac. Ii certainly goes
right TO the spot That tired feeling
has left me and | have more energy
feel like new man"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09

Il cert inly can say good word for
Tanlac AID am glad to do So, for /
gained tvtnty-siN :, undS 10y taking it
and fcei letter ta IN wears. said
Sergeant W. Ii, hlce, Balloon school,
L. s. A., Arcadia, Calf, a non-com-
missioned officer in charge of trans
portation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09

Il now weigh li2 pounds, having
gained fifteen pounds by taking Tanlae,
which is just the right weight for man
OF my size and build | could not feel
better il wanted to, for am As healthy
a person as could be found. I'll recon-
mend Tanlac TO anybody who wants
something 70 budd them up and. il
they stick TO il as did, l don't believe
they viii he disappointed, said William
McAnUlty, 7S4 Seventeenth street,
Oakland, Calii., a member OF the Real
Estate Board OF that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09

Il regard my purchase of Tanlac as
the best investment ever made, for one
bottle gave me splendid appetite and
made me gain FIVE pounds in weight.
can attend 10 business better than in
years, Tanlac is evidently good for
young and old, and endorse it with
confidence that il will do everything
that is claimed for il, said Norman
Harris, Clinton Ave, Brockton, Mass,
head Of the Harris Shoe Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09

"Tanlac proved 20 be just what I
needed and has made me feel like new
man. said Capt Robert II. Trombley,
well-known proprietor of the Majestic,
Annex Hotel, 1928 Main Street, DuqucSne
Iowa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
PROMINENT LAWYER
GIVES HIS OPINION

81 have used four bottles of Tanlac
and it has convinced me of the fact
that it is the right medicine for troubles
ike ! had. and | am more than glad
to let other people know the benefits l
have derived from it," said p. w.
Ashworth, a prominent attorney, Of
Dallas, Texas
For five years suffered from
weakness. shortneSs Of breath and
general debility, but since taking Tan
lac | have overcome that tired. weak
condition and my vitality is splendid %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09

"Tanlsc went to the origin OF my
trouble and soon had me feeling like
a new man. | take dose of 1t every now
and then and it keeps me in the pink
of condition. II certainly has unusual
power TO give man an appetite, tone
up his stomach and make HIM feel fine,
said Capt Eugene Farris, head Of the
Farris Construction and Diving Co.,
with offices on Front street, Burning
ton, Iowa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09

Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores and all leading
druggiStS.--A3v.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09

Italy, and by Prssident Wilson. This
right has been embodied In n decision
arrived at at San Reno by the Allied
powers.
The British government has occu-
pied Palestine and has already begun
to establish order and law In. that
country. A governor who enjoys the
respect and good will OF all elements
In Palestine Is at the head OF the
Palestine government. The Jewish
people. under the leadership of the
Zionist organization, have begun to
develop rapidly the unoccupied places
In Palestine. They have begun
large colonization scheme In Emek
Israel In the north OF Palestine. They
are beginning to bring into the land
pioneers who are ready to sacrifice
their lives for the upbuilding of the
Jewish homeland. The building of
houses was undertaken to meet the
shortage which the increase of popu-
lation produced. A variety OF banks
to establish credit for the new settlers
was projected. The RuttenberS
| scheme for the Harvesting OF the water
| power OF the Jordan was worked out
and a concession from the govern
ment obtained Every indication
I pointed to a successful beginning OF
the building of the Jewish national
home. The thousands of prosecuted
Jews of Eastern Europe We're begin
ming to sec In Palestine haven OF
refuge. The beginning OF a migration
to Palestine was evident. This mi
grafton became all the more impera-
al 9TH hoNHn3 of refuge
: were being closed. Migration to the
United States was restricted.
Attempt to Futsrate Jewish Aspira'
lions.
? And Just at this time, when the
8 Jewish people We're beginning to zee
, hoperul OF their future and when they
. felt that Palestine was the reward
J.. for their suffering during the entire
2 period OF the war, and when they
4 were beginning to amass theil
4 strength to make possible large inn
r migration to Palestine of the unfor'
n tunate who were being displaced II
= propaganda OF the Arabs against Jew
e Eastern Europe, at this time the
r ish rights TO Palestine was begun
This propaganda has met with tn
: support of political elements in Eng
G land who are using Palestine as {;
u political issue.
!, Do You Want the Turk Back J,
PalestInel
d This propaganda is being used i
e order to reestablish in Palestine tn
y government of the unspeakable Turl
n Racial hatreds are being created an
e maintained through agitation. TIL
n Jews who saw in Palestine mean
h for obtaining peacefully the Justic
o which has been denied to them fC
thousands of years now find them
selves confronted once more with tn
lie same injustice and the same preju
lie dice which they had thought the wa
y had burned out OF the civilization
= the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-09
Bake at Emmanuel Church.

a bake and candy sale will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the parish house
of Emmanuel p. +. Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

life away from Washington. but her
mother, Mrs. Matthew C. Butler, whose
husband, the late Charles Sidney Whit
man, was a Washington lawyer. is
much better known. Mrs. Buffers res
idence in Washington was in the close
vicinity of Mr.. Wadsworth's apartment
on II Street, and one naturally sur
missed that it was thus he and his bride
met, but it develops that Mr.. Wads-
worth and the first husband of the
bride were Harvard students together
and close personal friends. Mr.. Wads-
worth is expected to return here the
first of August, at least for a little
while, and having hostess who will
have first rank in the Treasury bu-
reau is exceedingly interesting.
Tuesday evening, while the Vice
President was in Buffalo to deliver
an address, Mrs. Coolidge was the
guest of honor at charmingly ap-
pointed "dove" dinner, when a num-
Der of women prominent in official
and resident society were guests. 1t
was an unusually pretty scene, the
f1ower-laden table surrounded by wom-
en- in dainty midsummer gowns un-
spoiled by men in black evening clothes.
However, after the dinner as many
men as necessary came in for dancing
and supper was served before mid
night
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Isham Cup Tournament
Will Open on July 20
Many Amateur Golf Experts
Expected at Manchester
in-MOuntains
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

MANCHESTER IN THE NOUN
TAINS, VT, July 15.---The Isham Cup
golf tournament at Ekwanok Country
Club will begin on July 26 and CON
tinue four days. Invitation programs
of the event were issued this week by
Mr.. James l.. Taylor, of Brooklyn,
chairman of the tournament COM
mlt5ee. This competition annually
brings here a large number of the
leading amateur golfers of the country
Mr.. Walter j. Travis is expected at
the Equinox House to-day and will
play golf for few weeks.
Mrs. H. H. Porter gave a dinner at
the Equinox House recently to twenty
six young friends of her son, Mr..
Henry ii. Porter jr., and her daughter,
Miss Mary Porter.
Mrs. Charles S, Lancaster recently
gave dinner at the Equinox House,
numbering among her guests Mrs Ger
trude D. Ritter and Mrs. Samuel Brad
ley of Washington; Mrs. George Orvis,
OF New York, and Mr.. James L. Taylor,
of Brooklyn. Others entertaining at
the Equinox House recently include
Mrs. Charles S. Francis, Mrs. N. S.
Reeder, Miss Virginia Hanscomb and
Mr.. R. H. White.
Mr.. Charles Wesley Dunn. of New
York, has leased the Reed cottage on
Main Street for the summer.
Mr., I. S. Glover, of Aiken, s. c., has
number of fine saddle horses here
from his Aiken stables, and there
seems. to be considerable enthusiasm
for riding among the young people.
Those seen on the bridlepaths fire.
quently include Miss Ann Maxwell,
ri nf
of New York; Miss Sarah Given, Miss
Constance Lay, Miss Murphy and Miss
Marie Louise Montgomery. Mr.. Glover
is conducting his Manchester stable
personally, although he has another
string of horses at the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. George Orvis and Miss Ger
trude D. Ritter left here early IN the
week for two weeks visit at sum-
mer places on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. McFadden, of
New York, passed part of their
honeymoon at the Equinox House.
Other recent arrivals include Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin S. Hudson, of Hempstead;
Mr. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair, Dr..
and Mrs. Dudley Tinney. Miss Edith
Walbridge, Mr.. Hubert Cockshaw jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strebeigh.
Recent arrivals at the Worthy Inn
include Mr.. and Mrs. W l.. Westfall,
of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Weaver,
OF Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
New. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rhoades, Mr.
ard Mrs. A. K. Ald;nger and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew McMalla, of New York.
Arrivals at 0rvis Cottage include Mr.
Frederick D. lacey. Mr.. Royal o. Cor
tissoz and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cam
ming and family, of New York, and
Mr.. H. D. Smith, Mr.. W. G. Thomas
and Mr II l. Parker of Glen Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

phine Goodwin, Miss Alice Goodwin,
Miss Edith Glynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gulch, Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. McTeague, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Dunno. Mrs. S. P. Lennis. Mrs. l..
Loesch, Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Mis-
sloner, Miss F. Simpson, Miss Anne E.
Malcolm and Mr.. and Mrs. Finkler.
Members of the Greenwich Garden
Club were the guests Of Mrs. Harry
Croft, IN Clapboard Ridge, on Tuesday
afternoons Mrs. Croft's gardens are
ity. At the meeting Mr.. Thelow
spoke on THE Care of the Garden in
Summer
Mr.. ard Mrs. Horace 6. Young, Of
Twin Elms, Dublin Road, have gone
to Manchester, VT, for six weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hodgman, Of Belle
Haven, who have been at Tuckahoe, N
Y, for several weeks, arrived at Kent
House last Saturday. Their home has
been rented to Mr.. John E. Dietz, who
has spent several summers in Green
wich. Mr.. Robert E. Dietz, Of New
Mexico, will spend the greater part of
the summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick K Rupprecht
left here Thursday with their children
for their summer home in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Storm, Of
East Putnam Avenue, have gone to
their summer homo at Watch Hill,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Ripley Dorr, of
Calhoun Drive, had as their recent
guests Major and Mrs. George Matile
and their daughter, Helene, of Plain
field, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Baker, of Lake
Avenue, and their four children are at
Quogue, L. L., where they will remain
until October.
Miss Shirley Putnam returned on
Monday from a weeks vacation spent
with her mother, Mrs. Herbert Put
nam, of Ogunquit, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Schwarz, with
their daughter, Miss Betty Schwarz,
and their sons, Mr., Frederick A. O.
Schwarz and Mr. Henry F. Schwarz jr.,
have arrived in Italy. They intend TO
see the Passion Play" and will also
visit France, returning in September.
Mrs. Dwight c. Harris, of Riverside
Avenue, has gone to England to visit
her parents, Sir and Lady Foster.
Mr..Eliot Wadsworth, Of Boston, AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and
secretary of the Foreign Debt Fund
ing Commission, whose marriage to
Mrs. Nancy Whitman scull, of Cedar
hurst, l.. l., took place in New York on
Monday, was a guest at the Pickwick
Arms Hotel over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marble and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Bennett and her two daugh-
ters have gone TO Kennebunkport, Me-,
for the remainder of the summer
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Richfeld Celebrates
1O3d Resort Anniversary
Park and Bathing Privileges
Are Extended for the
Visitors
Speoiol pispateh to The T,ihnne

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, July
15.-The one hundred and third season
at Richfeld, one of the oldest of the
American summer resorts, opened aus
piciously A decided innovation has been
inaugurated since last year through
the leasing of the Spring Park and
bathing establishm ent, through the
Robert W. Taller estate, to the Berke-
ley Waiontha, Bloomfield's, The Tuller,
Cary Cottages and she kendallwooa
comprising the principal hotels of the
resort. By this arrangement the privi-
leges of the park and the bathing es-
tablishment will be extended to the
guests Of the lessees. This arrange
ment covers also the Richfield Country
Club and the Spring Park Tennis Club.
1t marks a new era at Richfield and
will preserve the prestige the resort
has enjoyed through its century Of ex-
istence.
The Richfield Country Club has
opened and the Spring Park Tennis
Club has begun it's twentieth season.
1t will set aside one of it's courts this
year for the exclusive use of children.
This resort is now on the route
from Kingston through the Catskilis,
touching Stamford and Cooperstown.
Colonel John w. Vrooman, of Herki-
mer, recently addressed Gonawanges
Chapter, D. A. R., of this village and
brought here for the afternoon several
priceless relics from the home Of the
Revolutionary hero General herkimer,
near his place.
Mrs. j. Lawrence Myers and her fam
lily, of New York, are at the Tuller
for the season. Mrs. Myers, who is Of
the we'll known Hawley family. has
been regular visitor to Richfeld since
her girihood Others of her rela-
tives here are Mrs. Henry E. Hawley
and Miss Sarah l.. Hawlcy, who are
season guests at the Tuller.
Among the New York arrivals at
Bloomfeld's are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H,
Hall, Miss Alice Teegarden, Miss Kate
Currier, Miss Sarah Scofeld, Mrs
Charles Fries, Miss Emile Fries, Mrs
Clara Loeb Mrs. G. w. Galinger. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kane. Mrs. E. De
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Mackall, DR.
and Mrs. A. b. Snow,a Mr.. and Mrs. A
e. Snow, Mrs. ] rrunhild.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Newbergel
and their granddaughter, Miss Mar.
/ guerite Bauman, of Brooklyn, are al
] Bloomfield's for the seastsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lestage, 0,
North Attleboyo, Mass, are at Bloom
fields for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Dixville Notch Folk Open
Balsa.n Club Golf Course

The Balsams has had a notable ar
rival during the week, and several
nave come to remain through the sea-
son here. The Balsams Country Club
golf course is open for play.
Mr. H. W. X. Hale and family have
arrived from Montreal at their cottage,
Beaver Lodge, on the shore of Lake
Gloriette.
DR.. Henry Wallace, of Glen Ridge,
y. j., who will act as house physician
,at the Balsams this summer, has ar
rived with Mrs. Wallace and will be
Joined later in the week by Miss Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schnabel have
arrived by automobile from New York;
also Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Matthews, of
New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Birthday Party Given
AT Briarcliff Manor
List Of Out-of- Town Arrivals
Continues to Grow
,aroer
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, July
15.-Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Robinson gave dinner in the
dutch grill for dozen guests, the oc-
casion being the birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Scribner,
Miss Inez Wilson and Mr. NJ. D. Whit
man were one of the several parties
from New York spending over Sunday
at Briarcliff.
Other guests of the week included
Mr.. William Rand, Of Rye, and Mr..
George A. Legg, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Legg.
Among the out-oftown arrivals OF
the week is Miss Martha A. Jamison, OF
Pittsburgh, who is visiting at the
Lodge with Mrs. William A. Janison,
Of New York.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Clemens, OF
New York, and their daughters, the
Misses Dorothy and Antoineste Glenn
ems. who were at the Lodge, left on
Wedne sday by motor for their Adiron-
dack camp on Upper St. Regis Lake
They will return to Briarcliff the lat
ter part Of September.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Jackson Flower Garden
Will Bloom Unit. Winter

Mrs. Charles H. Ditson has ct The
BouldeTs the most noted flower garden
in all Jackson, with many hardy per-
ennials which bloom until the first
snow flies.
Mr and Mrs. S. Mallet- Provost, of
New York, who spent Easter at their
farm near Glen, will also be there dur
ing much of the summer.
Colonel Isaac -. Goff and family
have arriv, from Providence to spend
the summer at their cottage in Thorn
Mountain Park, where the William
COTS are also established.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

landed in New York from Europe,
where she has made her home for
some years. Mrs Arthur Kelly Evans
left on Thursday to Join her son and
duaehter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Conkey
P. Whitehead, with whom she will
motor through England and Scotland,
returning to Hot Springs late in Sep
tember. Colonel Evans is in Canada
on fishing trip.
The Baron and Baroness Rosen-
krantz lunched with Mrs. Evans at
Casa Eleli on Monday, and on Tues
day dined in the Homestead with Mrs.
Charles Mel. Clark, of St. Louis. De-
partures of the week include Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward van der Hoff. Koch and
the Messrs. George r. Read and New
ton F. Read, of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. T. Garnett Tabb, of Rich
mond, Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz Depart

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Schwartz have
closed their apartment in the Plaza
and are at the Griswold, Eastern Point,
Conn. for the summer. Miss Corinne
D. Schwartz, their younger daughter,
is with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. Cornelius J. Curtin and family
of lit South Grove Street, East Orange,
will pass the balance of the summer at
their new home, Farnams, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Heydecke and
family, of South Clinton Street, East
Orange, are now at their summer home
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Hing, of AZ Cleve-
land Terrace, East Orange, will depart
to-day for Maine, where they will re-
main for the balance of the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Barrett
and their daughter, Miss Margaret
Barrett, of Gregory Avenue, West
Orange, have gone to Oswego, N. Y,
where they will remain until Septem
ber.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stab and their
daughter, Miss Helen Stab, of 329
Fark Avenue, East Orange, sailed
Wednesday for Europe. They will de-
vote several months to motor travel
ing through the European countries.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Holmes and
their daughter, Miss Grace Holmes, of
55 Cleveland Terrace, East Orange, will
depart about August Is for stay of
two months at Asbury Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Miss Helen C. Fletcher, Of 81 Eaton
Place, East Orange, has departed for
an extended tour of the United States
and Western Canada. With a party
of friends she will visit BanfP, AL
berta and the Chateau, Lake Louisa,
Canada. and will make stops at the
Grand Canyon and in California. She
will return by way of the Great Lakes
in September.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. John P. Read, 1o6 Elm Street,
Orange, has departed for Seattle,
Wash, where he will remain for an in
definite period. Mr.. Read will make
stone National Park and points of in
terest along the Columbia River.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker and the
Misses Florence and Ada Baker, of
Ridgewood Road, Maplewood. are at
the Lake Placid Club, in the Adiron-
dacks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

The Misses Fannie r. and Margue-
rite B. Todd, Of Mountain Avenue, West
Orange, have departed for two-month
trip through the West.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hagerman. of
Durand Road, Maplewood, are at Bear
Spring Camp. Maine. Mrs. Hagerman's
brother-inlaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Tallman, former residents of
Maplewood, have returned from stay
of several months in Europe, and are
stopping at the Hotel Alvord, East Or
ange.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Price and their
daughter. Miss Marion Price. of Park
Avenue, East Orange, will depart Au-
gust for Asbury Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heininger, of
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, are at
their summer home at Oak Bluffs,
Mass, where they will remain until
September.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mrs Caroline Laidlaw and her
daughter, Mrs. George Logel, of Los
Angeles, formerly of West Orange, are
the guests of Mrs. William Kerr, of
140 Franklin Avenue, West Orange,
another daughter of Mrs. Laidlaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mrs. Otto Miller Ball, of 80 Prospect
Street, East Orange, has gone to
Northport, Me-, to pass the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
T. Cowan, formerly of Llewellyn Park,
West Orange. Mr.. Ball will go to
Northport during the early part of
August.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Schmehl
and son, Edward Schmehl, of 203 North
Maple Avenue, East Orange, are at
Spring Lake, where they will remain
for an indefinite period.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb and their
daughters, the Misses Margaret and
Carolyn, of Prospect street, East
Orange are passing the summer season
in Europe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
Statements by D. P. Caldwell.

In addition to the statement in my
announcement last week for Repre-
sentative from Obion County, 1 wish
to add the following:
In making the statements referred
to. differ with Mr.. Bratton on many
of his votes in the Legislature.
find his votes recorded in the Jour
nal as follows:
BY referring to House Journal,
page S55, House Bill S93, Mr.. Brat
toms vote is recorded for the State
fair tax bill, cost $4,000
On page 1243, House Journal, SEN
ate Bill, the appropriation bill, you
will find Mr.. Bratton's name recorded
in voting for this bill. This is the
salary bill
House Journal, page 134S, Senate
Bill 1862, the Back Tax law, you
will find Mr.. Brattons name voting
for the Back Tax law.
House Journal, page 1435, you will
find law destroying elementary school
board, and you will find Mr.. Brat
tons name recorded as voting for
this law, Senate Bill 867.
In the taxes for State normals and
for the benefit of the State Board of
Education for distribution, Senate
Bill No. $50 Journal page 1872, you
will find Mr.. Bratton did not vote
against the bill.
am a candidate for the Legisla-
ture subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party, and I ask a considera-
ton of my claims based on the fore
going and those of my statements
made in last weeks paper.
Your vote and influence appre-
ciated. d. P. CALDWELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
Judge Fort.

Judge Joel B. Fort, of Springfield,
Tenn, was here Wednesday in be-
half of Hon. Austin Peay, candidate
for Governor of Tennessee.
Judge Fort, like everybody else In
this good day of so-called reform pol
itics, is.after State Tax Commissioners
A. v. Louthan and undertaking to
connect McMillin with a politicals al
lance with the department.
Judge Fort is a good deal like his
patron saint, he bears down hard on
some things and becomes very sweet
on others. The trouble with Mr..
Peay is that he is counting favor with
the most corrupt and constituencies
political organization Tennessee ever
had-the machine controlling Ten
nessee politics, comprising the State
normal and university lobbyists, the
State fair lobbyists, the back-tax lob
byists, the State tax and corporation
lobbyists, the public highway lobby
lists. These Hobbies dictate State leg
islation from the capitol and the peo-
pie are practically disfranchised.
The Hobbies come from the cities
of Knoxville, Johnson City, Murfrees-
boro, Nashville and Memphis.
Now, the only thing that will do
any good to Tennessee politics is to
begin the undoing of the lobbyists
and the only way to undo them is to
reorganize the State departments
from stem to stern-drop the fair,
teach the teachers in one school and
otherwise dehorn the machine.