davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11
NOTICE.!
Continue boiling city; water.
City Health Officer.
Money,

Notice The
Van Ess lex-
IDLE Su0hee
m . . "a & .
cap On ~
bottle. 4Qss
rub the bon
over your
head and tho
Eubbsr nipples
feed the hak .
growing med.
teine into the
. 9 alp. On
minute q day
IN your own
Acmew itkXan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-11

Must YOU start anew
to save for a home =?
Think Of the sacrifices yo,,
made in order. to save
enough to build q home. If
fire should destroy Your
home tomorrow would it
mean that you must begin
economizing and saving all
over again?
Fire insurance is the only
certain protection against 1
the loss Of the savings you
have invested and q pol
icy in the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company is alb
solutely depend bic as your
banker will gladly testify.
It costs no, more to secure !.
the best.
For safe ana sure insw 1
ance cal
. MURPHY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
TECH CARUS0S ORGANIZE
School Gatherings and Radio Listen
ers to Hear Quartette.

The Boys Quartette Of the Tech
ntcal High School has organized for
Bruce Savage, first tenor; Augustine
Sielof, first bass; George Newton.
Jr., low bass.
The Quartette viii sing before
various school gatherings and viii en-
TARTAN over the radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
FLORISTS AT Fl. WAYNE
State Associations October Meeting
to Be Held Tuesday.

Local members Of the State Florists
Association of Indiana will leave In
dianapolis on a special car at Z a. m.
Tuesday to attend the October meet
ing in FIT. Wayne.
Upon arrival in FIT. Wayne the local
men viii join other members OF the
association at the z. NJ. c. A for din
ner an6 a business meeting which
will precede a visit to all FIT. Wayne
floral establishments. Cars leaving at
$40 and D m. will bring the florists
back to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
TO CONSIDER PHONE CO.
Engiewood Citizens Meet Monday for
Second Firm Plan.

Members of the Englewood Hust-
hing Hundreds will meet at 1880 p. m
Monday in the Community Hail. 80
N. Rural St., to consider the matter
Of creating an independent telephone
company, William 7. Dublin, presl-
dent OF the organization said today.
The club will make plans to boost
the Community Fund and the fund
film, THE Kindness Cup" Refresh
ments viii be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
NEW HUMANE PRESIDENT

4. Ernest MahOIm Begins Duties;
Thomas d. MCGEE, Treasurer.
T. Ernest Maholm today took UP his
duties as president Of the Indianapolis
Humane Society. He was elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Thursday at special meeting to sue
coed Mrs. Dorothea Lantz, who re-
signed recently. Mrs. Ida Moore,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

was elected first vice president, which
position formerly was held by Ma
holm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

treasurer, also resigned. She will be
succeeded temporarily by Thomas D.
MCGEE, secretary. Miss Adele Storck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
Cream of the tests
THANKFUL FOR THAT

He wla from Ireland and had the
faculty II boasting about bis Prov
cFg ne a horseback rider he had
Just struck the Great West and was
telling about his riding ability 20
the crowd in the smoker. when the
darlt.sllinnod fellow in the corner
asked the Irishmgn if be had ever
ridden bucklng broncho, and.
without waiting Tor reply, said that
that Vas really the greatest sport
out here TIE Irishmsn was eager
10 find all the sport Ia the horse
hack line. 30 when he arrived at
his Western destination he az once
looked up a livery stable and asked
n they bad d buncking broncho that
be could get 10 ride They had. He
wanted him saddled al once and he
yaulted into the saddle with all the
canfld nee Of his race and former
riding experience. The broncho az
once began action and, in due time.
The Irshman was on The ground.
As the liycryman rushed 20 him 20
assist him. the irlshman said. with
Ia mraway expression. what was
he doing?"
The liyoryman said "Bueking."
Pat seemed 10 come too "A little
more, and soliioqulzed. BY the Holy
Saint n WAS lucky he wasn't
bfonchoing or Old be kilt entoirely."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
EDITORIAL GRAFT

10. humr sighed the editor II
the ChiggcrUWlic Clarion. as he
glanced over poem. pinched OF
tho stamp inclosed for iis return. II
moi available, md thnpw tho manu-.
script into DIE waste basket
AREN'T you goiug 20 send hack
that poem 90 the nuthor2' asked tine
visitor, who had dropped In Tor a
little chat.
Nope said the editor. u charge
the stamp for reading BirmlnF.
ham AFn Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
FRIEDAs FOLLIEs

il1d such 70 pleasant little chat
with "a director the other day.
That 81. in The beginning
DE fnid be had just finished shoot
uR
The most difficult script
a director ever had 10 digest
Myl the dirty look he gave me-
When { asked him quite casually
IN d had been
THE Ten Commandments"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13

Societgs annual classic the Bryl Mawr Horse shoU,
started aspieiousy this year Here is Mrs. John Bosey
taking LAZY Evelyn the high spots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
HIS LIMITATIONS

Tho Man opposlte--Why do you
shovel food into your face with
knife?
The Two.Handed Feeder Cause
they won leave me use a bricklay-
er's trowel without ] can show
union card.-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-13
DAD AT THE DANCE

Are you from the Far Eorth7"
"Ao. why DO you askgf
You dance as II you had snow.
shoes Dartmouth Jack o. Ian
tern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
THAT FLEXIBLE TARIFF PGO-
VISION

Some will recall t!2t tHc.e vas q
conflict of opinions respecting the
c0rs;itutiorGiity' OF the provisions il
the tariff act which permitted the
President, through TIC tariff commits
sion, to lower or raise the rates Of
duty within limits CT 50 pc. cent,
where IN the opinion CT tho commits
SION such action would be just:fiable
j. T2s argued BY those opposed t!::Gt
4 subsequent Congress could set the
limit within which changes in the
rates might be made, in which event
Congress would be Placing in the
hands OF the executive department
of government the making of tariffs,
which is 4 recognized duty Of the
legislative branch.
An attempt is now being made to
test the conSt.tU>ioral.ty' OF this
flexible feature of the tar f law. \
New York concern is brins ing action
in the District OF Columbia Supreme
Court to permit inspection of en- APP
pllcation filed b. a competitive con-
Germ importing sodium nitric and
this is expected to put the con-
stitutio:l2lity OF the law 70 4 test.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Cong. Wallace
May Make Race
for Governor Maine

Portland, Me, Dec. 29-Wallace H.
White, il, representative to Con-
gress from the second Maine dis
trict, and grandson Of the late Sen
ator Frye, may enter the contest
with the other four announced candi-
dates for the nomination for govern
or in the Republican primary next
June.
He left Washington hurricdly last
night for his home in Lewiston to
discuss the situation with intimate
friends. In view of the announcement
that Gov. Baxter would not seek re-
election he il understood to be seri-
ously considering becoming a cundi-
date, but Will not make a definite de-
cision and announcement for two or
three days.
The other candidates are Mayor A.
K. Day of Bangor, a. S. Crawford.
il, of Caribou. State Senator Ralph
Q. Brewster of Portland and Frank
q. harrington of Augusta, president
of the Maine Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
inequalities in Labor Cost

Il ie ,,-,1l l.,oy.,, a.. - - -, -.
norcc1t@ca nf 40 , aaat i;,DoI ~ d DIG
t,,rf,y,-. I.Gr~a - - ..Huldl :
rort th,t ln,,,,o,,.:,,, 80 ','.a ,1s!A Oh
". 1 80. - t' 'I,c", ~ .'''Lo'5, II
in ,cr.s.a,io1 fo, L,al., ~, "a. ~ " d =,
in cur i1dus+r;ce no o~ i,.' "Ci.'-, -
comrotc is thrc,,rr1, +l,o %" a4;o. Wy -
orr laio~ e;bo,.t Ln,, 'mo u,i'' 10y! ~
,nvet hc acrn,,,,,a,, 49, anu I,SI' lat
nrodrrf,G, =, ''I t,nI, ~ S'"hoai'IS 81
hours in othnr eoa+inre ~ .e i.1'S.'
tio1 lov.n, n,y MI ,i,,-1, 'iut W 80, II
as y cIaes t as ,,,,,o '.'S - np 70 Iasoi'
tl,rcr- Inion labnr a. ~ ~ l!i~ii.Iitt
SELF 10th TO toI'a ~, ', ,';t, SitpN ~
rcstinn Of = 49, go 4e "p W.! tno Sus-
unit Of man ,S-,lo1 -. - 'uoCo!oli pei
or WAGES + I9st VI ~ 1892! 10" :
bears IS tboneh 49, o LomeN vi, ~ ap-
been so,,nLnd ti,,o,, ,-t,'1 III "h:ch mas
ton of thc cC,nt,., ou $40, .Iout ms sec
the minds of 1aho,; 1oo .GLg pF ,rl 4tlns
shoe Situation bas ta .lSt . l nc ~ mn
that Labor rnre1 MI bn ,oi i 80 serious
signs Of conciI;a +ot.,. oeti 9llo" ing
leads MS IN hona e.. opit ~ "llcn
Wen miob+ ,ahc. illus tIleh'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Minister Climbs
Stairs, Drops Dead

Lewiston. Me. Dec. @G-Rey,
George Barrett Southwicl dropped
dead Of his home on College street
this evening. He had been downtown
and on his return home started TO
so up stairs to bed, complaining Of
a pain about his heart and fell on
the stairs. Death was due to angina
peCtoris.
He was born in Humphrey, NJ j.
March ~, 1865, the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Barnet Gouthwich. and was
graduated from Cobb Divinity sehoOl
in this city in 1890. He had held pas,
torates at last Warsaw, n. Y, ana
in numerous other places in New
York. Maine and New Hampshire,
He came TO Lewiston about yea
and Il half ago from EPSON, ~ ..
4 daughter is a student at batss
college He had been occupying III.
pulpit at the Free Baptist church !"
Sabattus since he came here.
He is survived by his wife, thtes
daughters. a brother at Bradiore
Penn, and a sister in Salamanca "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
TUSKEGEE RECORD
YEARS LYNCHINGS
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Tuskegee Institute Ala, Dec. ST.
The following data, sent out by r.
Il. Motion, principal Of Tuskegee In
stitute, concerns lynchlng9 for the
past year as compiled by Tuskegcc
Institute in the department of records
and research. Monroe n. Work il
charge: Il find that there were %
persons lynched in 1923. This is 20
less than the number 81 for the year
1922. Thirteen of the persons lynch
cd We're taken from the hands of the
law. : from the jails and from Of
1cerG Of the law outside Of jails.
I'VE also find that there were 46
instances III which officers Of the law
prevented lyrchings. Four women, 5
white and l colored, were among
those thus saved. Six OF these pre-
Nentions of lynchinGS were in north
ern states and 30 in Southern states.
In 81 Of the cases the prisoners were
removed or the guards augmented or
other precautions taken. In the 9
other instances. armed force was used
to repel the would he ,ynchers. In S
instances during the year persons
charged with being connected with
lHnchinS mobs were brought TO trial
OF the e persons thus before the
courts only were sent to the pene-
Tertiary.
of the IS persons lynched in 1923,
&c were negroes and We're whites;
two of the former were women, or
one fourth of those put to death were
charged with rape or attempted rape;
one of the victims was burned to
death. one was put TO death and then
the body was burned, The charge
against the one burned to death was
murder.
The offenses charged against the
whites were: participation in strike
depredations, /: being taken as Il ne
gro, l. The Cffenses charged against
the negroes were: murder, 8: muir
derous assault. 2: rape. G; attempted
rape. ]: killing officer ofsthe law, .:
wounding officer of the law, .: no
charge reported. s. assisting man
charged with rape to escape, !: re-
siSting posse searching for man
charged with rape. !: cattle stealing.
!: trying to act like a white man
and not knowing his place" /; in
sulting woman, /: pCeping in win
dow. 1; striking man in altercatio I.
The nine states in which lynch
ings occurred and the number in each
state are as follows: Arkansas, .:
Florida. s: Georgia. 4 Louisiana. ! ::
mississippi, S; Missouri. L. Okla
homa l; Texas, :: Virginia. l."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
amateur Photographer Got Code and
Radiator Mixed

Willie is q student OF telegraphy.
Every spare moment he devotes to
studying tine iorse code and his
chief complaint is that he has diff
Guilty in finding someone to send"
to him slowly enough that he MAJ
understand. The other night, after
he had retired, he lay wakeful. Sud
denly through the darkness he heard
the tap. tap of a telegraph key
transmitting some message. The
operator was evidently en- amateur
Willie aprang from his bed and
coizcd a pad, prepared TO take"
Dash. dash. dot. Dash. dash,
dot" &c. I. G." spelled Willie. The
call rcreated itself. Dash. dash.
dot" Then two separate dcshcs.
Willie grew p;1:zlcd.
whats the matter with the
guv?" he exclaimed out loud.
Whats tho matter with you?"
echoed his mother, who had entered
the room.
Willie explained, and babe her
listen. She did ard then began to
laugh. What you're hearing she
cried. "i5 the tap Of the radiator il
the next room.-Ecw York Sun and
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Bangor Commercially

-. 'IIIIoUI NUTIIIIlGICllI)
me governor and executive council
heid another pardoning bee, FRIDAY.
Plscataquis man who was sentence
Ell TO lie for murder received a
pardon. a Portland man, sentenced
10 from 10 to 20 years for rap2, re-
celVed a pardon after serving five
years of his sentence and a Portland
woman who was given a six months
sentence for adultery was granted a
PARDON on condition that she leaves
the state. No action was taken in
re case OF an Augusta man Who is
HC\Vlng a Year for driving an auto
ilI""!!c WAlle under the influence Of
i m liquor. We do not know
u the governor and council c0nsiIa,.
TIC latter offcnsc more serioue, hon
the other crimes but it was the cnly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAlNE CENTRAL RAN -soss
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AILe,,e-

Bangor III 50 4 m Il 1Ox m 4oa.
q 80 m. W. 80 a. m. f12 80 .. M Is "a n.
80 IL o m. t7.4c m '~'<pA.
B.d Pts t12 50a m. t2.35a m 40 10
| Bal Harbor ~. &c am. 70 asa m 40
Bath 70 Is an. 70 "a an. Eg55.
,. m. tf32 o M. *1o4S 0 m ' = w. 40
4 Belfast. - 80 Am. 10 80 a m % co. ~
Boston. 1922 a. m. rs IS a. m. ii Il
w We =: m. t246 p. n, 1924 pm, t4o5n
/ Calais t235 a. m. t123s D. M -,
7 Dover Foxcroft. C45c a. m. t252 o
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. Is IS a. m. Az
39'32 q M. Y 4G p. m. 1874 o. M, TAOS
10 ?. m; 30 p M. +l048 0. m ..
Hallowell. t6.1j a. m. 1874 a. M. tax.
10 o m 8Sap. M. taos p. m, ISIS > = =
4 Harmony. (450 a. m, 1852 D M
t4.05 o m. 40 AZ o. m, ''''o :. ~
New York; 1894 p. m. taos p. m. 90
Portland. 3 y a. M. t6 Is a. m. 10 2Is
t7.32 m. +l04S o. m. ''0' pm
Rockland. t6. Is a m. 70 "a a. m, AOs
4 Skowhcgan "a. 80 am. 80 30 A. m. " Ky. n
50 Gardner 70, l5 a. m. 934 M. 40 S.pAa
T. AZ p m. 1894 p. m, t5.I5 p. m, t7.s2es
IS St % Tp p M t12.csm
am "a Scam 1893 am +l2. 38pm - "a IN
SO I2o m. t74op m. '-'O4 pa
*Daily Daily except Sunday ssupd., =,
Daily except Monday ~
A Discontinued after October 81
( Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. HAppIcN
o-"o-25 V. P. & Cenl Mgr. =. Genl Pass A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
~ THE 1928 POTATO CROP

T The revised<estimate of the potato
crop in this country places the
volume at 412,392. 900 bushels. TIL.
revised total for New England is
A7'1e2,0oo bushels. The statisticians
say that generally throughout New
england actual yields exceed ex-
pectations formed during the drv
weather. In southern New England
many countries report at least 90
Per cent Of their acreage planted on
certified seed.
IN Maine the five year AVERAGE
1sls-1s2o was 2S.e7s,ooo bushels This
years estimate revised Is 81 900 ooo
as compared with 25,245.OOo bushels
Tor 1922. The average yield for the
nve-year period in this State was
2ls bushels per acre. It was 1877 in
'92Z and is 25s this year. This i.
12Ac bushels below the November estl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Did a Good Ioo
tPullic Ledger

France is about 10 face the now
yea: with cquanimity. Whatever
MAY happen in Berlin. Paris has
nad" terms in the Ruhr. This time
aSe year Germany vas declaring,
officially, to the Repar&tions c"n-
mission thai TO payments could be
mad2 for three or four years. Tor
France. IS Poi-care put it. it vas a"-
ton and occupation or nothing ct
all from Germany" As the year
ends $500 tons of PREPARATIONS were
sent out Of the occupied area in Il
d2N. tie mining output is increasing
and the mines and factories are furc-
lnGin% again with S. per cent. Of the
Fep2raCon commissions own csti-
mates. In 1924 the French expect 70
co cen better. Naturally, the French
Cham5c' Ct Deputies. as the old ycar
passed. -lyc Premier poincarc the
uSu2! veto Of confidence. lie hes
earned il and serves it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
ANOTHER CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Senator Norris CT Nebraska, who
! ;, the vay is said to be inclined to
c. eW cut CT politics at TIE end Of his
telEl would secure if possible con-
sti.ut.onal amendment before lie
lcaVoS.
Tbs amendment il adopted would
have tie terms Of the President and
wee President begin the third Mon
cay CT January. instead OF on the
fourth OF .icrch and would have the
terms CT members OF the House and
Senate begin the first Monday OF
.;anuaTy. Under tbs arrangement
ITO President would take Office about
tn weeks after election instead OF
waiting. four months IS a. present.
Under >uch Ga 2rranG emclt Con-
g.CS5 v.Cu.d &c Il position t. Choose
:, President if there should happen to
lie TO choice ct all election. By this
amendment TIC party TO which the
country lad entrusted power at tho
80, calbcr election would begin to
function il TIC fist mGnth of the
follGWin,, year. whereas now a Con-
Ercs5 chosen il November, does not
begin to grind its Grist until a year
fronl the following December unless
the President should cG!l l. into spec
ial session following March 4, the
date CT which e new Congress now
taxes il; sect
TIE present arrangement surely
gives ample time foc the country to
cool off its election Gcdoc and brings
tic iS-ucs into 4 new perspective.
Sono thin: this I1:2y have been al
;sat IL the cas- when people d:dn't
know cTcry morning what had hap
pcncd throughout the world the night
before and travel tie length OF this
country w2J soy; process, but
hardy ccco-ds with the American
idea OF striking while the iron is hot,
or with modern conditions. There is
considerable force in their argument,
although it would be difficult to
prove that The country actually SUI
fcT5 under the present arrangement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31

Mrs. George Dwyer of Selden Is
very low at this writing. She is at
tended by DR.. A. X. Curtis.
Mrs Carlton Gellerson OF Garland is
nursing Mrs GLADYS Corson. Mrs.
Corson is doing we'll
Ambrose Brannen is hauling wood
from Mae Benefits lot
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IIodnett are at
home for few days with their par
ents.
Leah Lyons plans TO go to East
mans business college to take a
teachers course. She will stay with
hrr brother. Ray, who is a jewe!er in
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, where the bust
ness college is.
Robert Love, Yale University. '25.
~ mentioning with his mother. Net
tie Love. This is Mr.. Loves second
year in medical school. He finds the
work very agreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
PcoPoc--0 POLAR EXPEDITION.

Bct"cen ALASKA and the Ncrth
Poe it is said there is an area CT
more than Il million square miles, an
area, about one-third Is large as the
United states, that has not been cx-
plorcd. l. may be partially composed
OF land or largely SO. Such an i'm
portant possibility should not be e.
pected long to escape the notice of
this inqu;citive age, equipped as It
is with facilities for satisfying its
curiosity.
Uncle Sam proposes to give this
matter his careful consideration next
summer. While tho voters arc
searching for a Moses to lead them
out of their troubles q place may be
found where they might be led to
cool Off
Reports from explorers, study of
ocean currents and certain other
data, indicate large area of land
In that polar region, and the day is
likely to come when land even in the
po,ar regions, especially if containing
valuable minerals Will not be ig-
norcd. Already considcra ton is be-
Ing given to the fact that from Eng
land to Japan an air route traversing
the polar region would be only about
half as long as one through the tenn
p2ratc regions.
The authorities are said TO have in
mind the conditions of the near flu
tur2 when srch aircraft rs the Shcn-
anGo2h will accompany the naval
fleets, in which will lie ships with
hooring masts to which the airships
may be anchored. Ships with these
masts are included in the plans for this
North Pole expedition. one to go to
Nome, Alaska, the proposed starting
base. the other to Spitzbergen in
event mooring place should be
needed in that part of the area. From
Nome TO the Pole is 1860 miles. The
plans also provide for airplanes to
accompany the expedition.
1t is evident the committee making
the arrangements intend to have
them complete in every detail. Anv
slip-u2 would be more embarra ssins
to government managed than to q
privately managed enterprise of this
kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-31
Bar Head Declares
Republic Changing
To Political Chaos

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 29-(By A. P.)
Through Constitutional amend
ments and federal oncroachment. the
form of United States government is
being changed from a republic into Il
political and hysteric;ll chaos. whose
final terms are expressed in the UNI
speakable Russia of today" r. L. l..
Saner of Dallas, Tex. president of
the American Bar association. said in
an address today before the Nebra ska
Ear association. Mr.. Saner also is
chairman Of the national committee
on American citizenship.
ut was not until this present gen.
Grafton. descendants of sturdy
pioneers had learned to live in fat
tened and complacent ease upon the
wealth and the security and the safe
ty bought for them by the blood and
sacrifice of their forefathers,
that the ideaIists, the doc
trinaires and the dcmagogues became
an established institution in our ma
tional life and evolved a new theory
of government tor the American peo-
pie" he asserted. The age through
Which we are going may we'll be
termed the age of constitutional
amendment and federal cncroach-
ment, encroaching upon the rights
and powers of both the states of this
republic and its individual citizens.
1T is time to call a halt and to get
pack to the beginning Of things; back
20 the real sources of our strength;
pack to the republic, that under the
constitution the fathers so wisely
conceived and SO successfully insti
tuted; back to Il government of the
whole people, by the whole people
ana Tor the whole people. Day by
day, gradually and insidiously
through constitutional amendments
and federal encroachment, the form
of this government of ours is beinc
changed from that republic into Z
political and hysterical chaos, whose