davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

Oroville and of incalculable benefit to
the town and county by spreading its
name to the four corners OF the earth.
According to its letter head an
the Epso Products Com
many are refiners of natural EPSON
salts. with general offices and refine-
ry at Oroville, Wash. They put up
this salts under the Indian Maid Epso
brand and the motto is Back to Ma
ture for Better Health" 1t is further
announced that this is the only nat
ural EPSON Salts in America, equal
nedicin: 'ly to the imported salts OBJ
tanned from the famous springs or
EPSON, England; Setdlitz, Germany;
Hunyadi Janos, Hungary.
That our readers may understand
the extent and character Of the opera
tioiis proposed by the EpsO Products
Company we give some of the forms
in which the salts is to be manufact-
ured largely through secret process,
as obtained from Mr.. Mathison, who
is stnpipng in Oroville for short
time before again going upon the
road:
Tasteless Epso salts, refined by Sc
cret process that makes it chemic-
ally pure product, removing from 1t
all the disagreeable taste and effect
COMMON in all byproducts Of EPSON
salts, without affecting its virtue as
lmedicament A tasteless EPSON salts is
possible to make only from a natural
product like the EPSON salts found
near Oroville, because of those Inn
purities found in all by products
Most of the EPSON salts on the market
and in use are manufactured from
magnesite, dolomite, and kiesenite
and it is impossible to so refine tht
article from these sources as to rejec'
| all Impurities. That Is the resOI
that byproduct salts is inferior to any
natural salts and especially to thu
salts taken from the Oroville deposits
u. S. p, refined salts, lettering tina
viii he better understood by chemist
and pharmacists than the layman
However, it means especially refine'
salts. annalyzing 80 96-10O pure, max
ing 1t practically a perfect chemical.
pure salts, free from any and all i'm
purities.
Bath salt-This Is especially pre-
pared for this particular purpose an
lcontains magnesium sulphate to wor
lon the blood, and sodium sulphates i
the right proportion to work on tn
nerves. Hence it is especially recon
mended by all leading physicians !
preference to the common Epson salt
of commerce.
Especially prepared anhydrous mas
J nisum sulphate. or EPSON salts, pow
dered, for cattle, hogs, and chiefly fc
! poultry. This salts has been prepare
on recommendations from the priI
/ lcipal experimental stations througho'
e the country. The principal reaso
S these authorities is that 1t has Il
!, right strength for mixing with foo
y For chickens the best results are o.
J, tanned by feeding half a pound tho
d oughly dissolved in water and m
: with mash, to be fed once a month.
:, further reason is that being in powd
b form 1t dissolves almost instantan
}, ously, thus eliminating the chanc
p one might take in feding crystals tn
e will not readily dissolve, and tn
), producing unfortunate results amo
n the fowl. At experimental static
e where Mr.. Mathison has had the sa
y tested out those in charge declare tn
IT the powder is the best thing In
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

Mrs. G. F. Horning, of Chesaw, was
brought down to the local hospital
Saturday evening and DR.. Bevis per
formed major operation on her Sun
day. At last reports the lady was
steadily improving. The Mornings are
old residents Of Chesaw. Mr.. Horning
conducting the hotel at that place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

The fire laddies gratefully appre-
ciate the kindness Of Mrs. Lew Crane
and Mrs. WaddaG living in the neigh
borhood of the secete of the fire at
the Beale & Payne warehouse. These
ladies thoughtfully supplied the fire
mn with hot coffee, and it was time
ly and comforting tipple, as the
weather was beastly cold the night
the old building went up in smoke.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

While Rev. and Mrs. d. Vincent Gray
were at Spokane attending a convoca-
ton Mrs. Gray submitted to an opera
ton at st. Luke's hospital. Mr.. Gray
returned to Oroville last Friday and
reports that Mrs Gray was quite COM
Portable when he left Spokane and he
expected her to return home next
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY STATE DRUIDS
Sessions Close at installation
of New Executives.

Installation OF officers closed the
final session Of the sixty-second an
nual convention Of the Grand Grove
Of Indiana, United Ancient Oorder Of
Druids at Druids Hall. Ia w. Ohio
St. this afternoon.
New officers: Junior past noble
Grand Arch, William Hodapp, Rich
mond; noble grand arch. Jacob II Hi
kene, indianapolis; deputy grand arch.
Frank A. Engeldng, Indianapolis:
grand secretary. Charles G. y. Order.
indianapolis; grand treasurer. r. b.
Jameson Lafayette; grand marshal,
+. Earl Geider, indianapolis; grand
herald ". c. Hemhree, indianapolis;
grand guardian, Frank Shallenburg,
Richmond; grand trustees, J. II. Day.
A. Harry and A. Bruhn, Indianapolis,
and Joe CUnico, Blanford
Representatives to the Supreme
Grove are: G. r. Paulsen, Indianapo-
lis; Albert Hodapp, Richmond, and
Joseph c. Bogard Indianapolis.
The place Of holding the next an
nual session will be determined by the
grand officers.
The Grand Circle of Indiana. ladies'
auxiliary, will convene in Druids Hall
Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
NEW SNAG SEEN
IN TAX REFUNDS
County Commissioners Re-
fuse Claim of John HarCourt

Further delay in settling the fight
en- whether Marion County tax pay
ers are entitled to a refund following
horizontal increase ordered in 1919 by
the State tax board in assessments
being declared Illegal, occurred today
when county commissioners refused
tc allow the claim of John R. Har-
court.
1arcourt, a farmer in Washington
Township, demanded a refund of
S451.93. His case claim was appealed
to Circuit Court as a test case"
Commissioners refused payment on
the advice of Emsley w. Johnson,
county attorney, who said the county
has no fund to meet such claims.
The Circuit Court recently gave
two taxpayers judgment against the
county on the same question, which
was appealed to the Appellate Court.
William Bosom, a Washington Town
ship farmer. has been paid a refund
Of $2,500 on his victory Of a test
case" on the question in the Supreme
Court.
Forty claims are pending before
commissioners, and 5000 more will
be filed before next spring, Bosom
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
DISEASE BLAMED
on IMPURITIES IN
WATER SUPPLIES
Health Officer Stresses Need
for Inspection of
Diaries,

we are almost positive that
epidemics last year in Greenfield and
Warren were due to poor water
supply in the dairies." said Frank c.
Wilson, I'm charge Of the travelling
laboratory Of the Food and Drug de-
partment. at the twenty-nlnth annual
conference Of health officers at the
ClaypOol today.
Dairy inspection is absolutely
necessary now" he continued. There
is m increased consumption Of milk
It Is imperative that there be a similar
increase in safeguarding the con
sumner"
In discussion led by A E Vert,
director, division of housing, on
Housing and Public Health" DR..
W +. King. secretary Of the State
board Of health. emphasized the need
for rigid enforcement Of health or
ders.
DR. II. w. McKane, director Of the
tuberculosis division. led a discussion
on the prevention Of tuberculosis. the
necessity of reporting cases. control
of the disease and sanitation.
I. l.. Miller. State food and drug
commissioner. spoke on his work
The program included a noon lunch
con. addressed by DR.. King; afternoon
session. with discussion of the cancer
problem led by DIR. T. c. Kennedy and
Mrs. Lucia Cox. and study of vital
statistics and mOrbidity reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
DILLON APPEALS
3O-DAY JAIL TERM
AND FINE Of S1OO
Former PugiIiSt Says He Kept
Liquor for Personal Use
Following Breakdown,

Ernest Price. known in pugilistic
circles as Jack Dillon, was fined 800
and costs today and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail when he appeared
in city court on a charge of operating
a blind tiger. The case was appealed
Before Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth,
Claude Worley, special investigator
for criminal court, testified that,
armed with a search warrant on the
night Of May he visited Dillon's
home, in Seventy Eighth ST, on
White River, north Of Ravenswood.
He said that, through a window. he
saw Dillon sell whisky to one mem
Der Of a party Of two men and two
women who had arrived in a taxi.
Worley said he found fifteen bottles
Of red liquor in the house.
Dillon, on the stand. admitted
ownership Of the liquor and said he
had had two Of the bottles since he
was in the saloon business. He said
the liquor was for his personal use,
needed since he suffered a physical
breakdown in 1918. He admitted be-
ing convicted of operating a blind
tiger Feb. s, 1922.
Former City Judge Walter Pritch-
ard defended Dillon, who at one time
was one OF the best boxers in the
ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
EX-MANAGER OF
SHOE STORE HELD
ON THEFT CHARGE
John E, Gilbert Arrested in
Virginia as EmbezzIer
of S2,250,

John z. Gilbert, Al, formerly of TIT
W. Thirty-Seventh St, was turned
over TO Sheriff George Snider today
by VI. y. Moss of the O'Nel1 Secret
Service. Gilbert, who was arrested
Monday in Rockbridge County. Va, is
charged with embezzlement OF $2,250.
in grand jury Indictment.
Gilbert formerly was manager OF
tho Horuff Shoe Companys store at
1880 Northwestern Ave. It is alleged
he embezzled $500 in 1920. $500 in
1921, 5000 in 1922 and $50 In 1928;
changed the books to cover the EN-
bezzlements. sold shoes on credit
against orders and gave away shoes to
women.
When Gilbert was suspected and an
inventory taken In January. 1928. he
it is alleged.
Moss went into the mountains Of
Virginia after him. Extradition pa
pers were signed by the Governor Of
Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
WISCONSIN VETS
PREDICT VICTORY +
ONDRy REPEATER
Legislative Confab Reaches
Cri8iS-ProhiS Equally
Confident.
By United Press
$3.50

By L HFtCU FTtGS
MADISON, Wis, June 6.-The leg
islatve controversy over repeal Of the
Wisconsin prohibition enforcement law
reached its crisis today.
VETS predicted victory in the vote
on the repeal scheduled in the Assem-
bly, at noon Thursday. They prepared
to go into caucus tonight to align their
majority solidly in favor Of the re-
realer
The drys are combining activities to
statements that the upper house viii
kill the Tucker bill and the Anti-Sa-
loon League will make the wet assem-
blynen sweat at the next election.
Meanwhile the anti-prohibitionists
pointed jubilantly TO:
l. A letter sent out by State Prohi.
bition Commissioner w. Stanley Smith
to his deputies, advising them to take
vacation until July /, without pay,
as the 100000 a year appropriation for
his department was all used up.
2. The decision Of the State SUI
preme Court Tuesday that q search
warrant must specify the person of
any one searched, in order to allow a
dry agent 20 go after "hippers."
g. Decision of the Supreme Court a
month ago that automobiles cannot
be searched for booze without a search
warrant.
The vets also count as n victory the
stand OF Governor Blaine, who cams
out for the first time at this session
definitely wet" and in favor Of
amendment Of the State enforcement
act to protect homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
COMPANIES
SEEK BOND ISSUES
Public Service Commission
Gets Petitions.

The Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany today peutioned the public serv-
ice commission for authority to issue
a total of S454. 200 in securities to REIN
burse the company for past and con
templated additions. representing a
total expenditure Of $3.50, S6615.
The following figures were given in
the petition: Assets, 5,196, 615.SS: net
earnings for 1922, $87O,363.S7; present
capital stock. $2.50O,0O0; bonded in
debtedness, $7556,00O.
The commission today also received
a petition from the Indiana Electric
Corporation, asking permission to is
sue and sell $4,O88, 900 in securities to
build transmission lines from the
power plant on the Wabash River to
Indianapolis, to Sullivan and to Gin
ton, to cost approximately S3,697, 1872.
Capital stock is given as $5,750,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Four hundred and thirty-one Short
ridge seniors will be presented
diplomas at commencement exercises
in Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday eve
ming, June IS.
DIR. Nathaniel Butler of Chicago
University will speak.
The graduates:
Harriet Adams. Helen Adams Thelma AL
beItsmeyer. Ruth Lucille Allison, Alma Ang-
rick. Lucy Ashlian Edith Badger, James
Bailey Edith Ball. Edna BALI. Irma Banta,
Margaret Barlet, Marian Barney, Paul Bar
lett, Elizabeth Barlow, Bryant Basler.
Lloyd Beck. Violet Beck. Jacob BEEN. Clara
Bell Dorotha Berger, Elizabeth Bernstein.
Jane Biddy. Hazel BiEgs. Norma Btrk Edna
Bishop. Eleanor Blizzard Robert Boyard.
Rowland Bond. Margaret BOurke, Kathryn
BowIby. Jan BOwles, Smith Bowman. Enona
Boyle. Mary +. Bradshaw.
Pearl Braun, Julia Bretzman. Florence
Brewer. Mary Louise BTonstOn Ruth BrOn-
stOn. Eugenia Brooks. Albert Brown, Arthur
Brown. Arthur L. Browne. Merrill Brunlng.
Granville Brunough James T. Bugbee, Elliott
Burch. Mildred Burger. Walter Burnham,
Robert Burrows. Mary Burton. Grace Bus
ard. Mary Butler, Ed Caldwell. Russell Caid-
well. Robert Campbell lie Grand Cannon,
Georgia Carmichael Lee Carter. Thelma Car
Charpie, Mary Ella chatham. Fred Cheyney,
Frank ChownIng Wilbur Christina John
Churchman, Elizabeth Clark. Harold V
Clark. uua r. a. Clark Ruth Ann Clark,
GLADYS COchrane.
George Cole. Wayne Colvin. Margaret
Comfy, Charles Cook. Jeanette Cooper. Edith
Corya, Eireinia Cottingham, Gerald Cox, N lar. ar
shall Crabill. Arthur Crabtree. Dorothy
Crosby. jasper Cummings. Dorothy Curnick,
Jane Currie, Wilson Daily, Douglas Dale,
Alice Davidson. Kathleen Davis, Mollle X.
Davis, Emma Deal. Lingren Deerwester,
Elizabeth De Hof. Norma Deluse, June
DeXheiUer. Dolores De Miller. Alice Dim
mick Raymond Dirks. John Dithner, Guy
Dixon. Herbert Dixon. Juanita Donelson,
Thomas Dow. Addison Bowling, Vernon
Doyle. Dorothy Drew. Eleanor Dunn, Lila
Dunn, Lucy Belle Du Pee.
Freda Eckert Burl Ely. Dorothy Enners,
Elizabeth Evans Dorothy Everroad. Frances
Falender, Miriam Fay. Donald Ferguson.
Robertine Ferguson; Mildred Flnkelstein.
Fletcher James Forsyth. Marjorie Forsythe,
Bertha Foster Alfred Franklin. Vera Freid,
Dorothy FUllcersOn. Charles Gaffron, Myrtle
Giltner, Amelia Glazer, Florence Goldberg,
Daniel GOldrick Harold Good. Hubert
GoOch. Emma Gordon, Edward Graham,
Margaret Granger, Laura NJ Gray. Vergil
Marjorie Hall, Jerome Hammerman.
Robert Harper, Robert Harrington Hazel
Hatch. Dorothy Hauss. Helene Hawkins
Cathryn HeadriclJ, Kenneth Heagy, James
Healey. Hazel Hecathorue, Elizabeth Hcfter-
man, Nathan Helft. Paul Henderson. Georgia
Hess. Jessie Fetherington Antony Heuer
Dorothy Hice Marguerite Hicks, jeanette
Higgins. Dorothy Hi. Elizabeth Hin.
Richard Hill, Edna Hoadley, Dora Hodge
Louise Hodge. Margaret Honeywell, Porter
Homer, Robert Houston. Dean Howard VII
liam Howard Lucille Howe, Martha Hoyle
Edyth Hubbard, Mary Anne Hugginc, Henry
L. luminous, James Ella Hunter. Robert
Edith Jenkins. Raymond Jenkins Lucille
Johnson. Margaret johnson. Mayor John
son. William Johnson. Joseph Johnston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

l. Payment Of approximately bill
lion and a half gold marks yearly.
2. Settlement Of the exact terms to
be left to an international conference.
Contents of the document will be
officially divulged upon receipts by the
allies.
Tax to Raise Money
1t is learned authoritatively. how
ever, Cuno has proposed the repara-
lions amount be raised in the follow
ing ways:
Consumption taxes on such com
modities as tobacco. sugar and brandy
and a customs monopoly on the same
three. These taxes, it is estimated,
would provide 400 ,000,O 900 gold marks
year.
Flotation Of a gold mortgage
amounting to 100000 900 marks at
per cent interest against the rail
ways. yielding 5O0,O0O,O0O gold marks
annually.
Legal mortgages on industrialists,
factories, land owners totaHng possibly
10000. 100000 gold marks which it IS
commended would yield another $780,
000, 900 gold marks.
Property Tax Proposed
A special property tax which it is
hoped would provide 100. 1000 600 gold
marks year.
AS a safeguard on these sources OF
revenue the note says the German
government reserves the right to pro
vide funds from any other source
should any Of these mentioned fail.
The note suggests final settlement
of such a great question as repara-
tons cannot be reached through In
terchange of notes. Hence It Is ad-
visable to summon a conference to
discuss differences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
il. WHITFIELD
REPORTED SEEN
NORTH OF HERE
Police Get Information CIeye-
land Fugitive Stopped
in Anderson,

Police today were watching the
roads leading into Indianapolis for
John Leonard Whitfield, who muir
dered Dennis Griffin, Cleveland pc
uceman.
According to a telegram received
from a Cleveland newspaper man atl
Anderson, a man answering the de-
scription Of Whitfield drove through
Anderson last night. possibly on his
way to Indianapolis. He is supposed
to be driving a Buick automobile with
a Wisconsin license.
Whitfield was arrested in Madison,
Wis, recently. but escaped. He was
expected to come to the Speedway
race Memorial Day, but detectives
failed TO find him. Police believe
Whitfield, who is a mulatto, may come
to the indianapolis cOlored district.
Whitfield kidnapped Griffin while the
latter was taking him to police head
quarters in Cleveland. Later the po-
nceman's charTed clothing was found
and shortly afterward the body was
found in a shallow grave.
Michael Griffin. a brother Of the
dead policeman. lives at % S Ar
sena1 Ave.
A reward of $1,000 has been Of
fered for information leading to the
arrest Of Whitfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
HELP! COURT IS
LOST AS TANGLES
OF LOVE INF OLD
Judge Collins Wishes Job on
Attorney-TWo Men and
Woman involved.

Efforts to solve troubles Of Mrs. Re
becca West, 10, of 22S w. Ray ST.,
arising from one too many husbands
were Of no avail in Criminal Court this
morning.
After hearing the evidence Judge
James A. Collins turned the job over
to ]. Stephen Fullen, her attorney.
and told him to solve the biganly case
Mrs. West was indicted Feb. rs
when Arthur Ele, R. R. B., box 131,
whom she married May Z, 1919, re-
turned from a years absence in the
Northwest. He found his wife had
married Floyd West, 228 W. Ray St,
en- Dec. 16, 1922
Mrs. West, whose maiden name
was Stone, explained she had heard
he had gotten a divorce while on his
travels, and consequently had dis
missed her divorce application in
Superior Court here, last Dec. 5.
Records show that Ele had sued for
divorce here in 1920 and again In 1921,
the first case being dismissed and the
second denied.
II don't know what to do" said
Fullen, after arguing with Mrs. Ele-
West and Ele for an hour. "She
cant get a divorce now because of
this later marriage, and Ele says he
won't, because of religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
COULD THIEF DENY
THISPLEAO OF BOY?
Lad, 10, Misses Coasters
Given Him by Grandmother,

Would the thief who stole the Irish
mail and scooter of John Horuff, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horuff,
1923 Central Ave, have taken them
if he had known they were given to
him by his grandmother, who since
has died?
John thinks the thief was q pretty
mean fellow, but all will be forgiven
if the robbers viii return them.
q always locked them with a pad
lock and chain" said John, 'cept the
night when the mean old robbers took
EN- from the garage"
Suggestions that he might get other
vehicles to replace the stolen ones did
not comfort John. "They wouldn't be
as good as the ones grandmother gave
me.
'I wish I could find the man who
took them, and I wish he was my size
I'd fix him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
NEW RADIO STUDIO
ON SEVERN ROOF
Station viii Broadcast From
Top of Hotel,

Articles of Incorporation were to be
filed today by the Indianapolis Broad
casting Association which will erect
a thousand watt radio station on the
roof Of the SEVERN
It will be ready for operation within
three weeks. Capital Of the associa-
ton is $4,000
Ferd L. Birch will be manager. Mar
ket reports, music, educational and
business talks will be features Of the
radio program. The association will
maintain It's own orchestra. Music
also will be furnished by the SEVERN
orchestra.
Directors: Ferd L. Birch, C. Fred
Fitchey, Bert A. Boyd. Howard NJ.
Gay, John A. Hook. John Council and
T. B. Hatfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
CRIQUI INVITED TO
VETERANS MEET

Eugene Criqui, French fighter who
knocked out Johnnie Kilbane, feather
weight champion, in New York
Saturday, has been invited to attend
the National convention of the Rain
bow Veterans Association here July
14-16 as ''the most distinguished
poilu" of France. He will share
honors with Gen. Henri Gourand, who
had command of troups Of which the
Rainbow Division was a part.
The Indianapolis chapter has sent
this message to Criqui: Being not
unmindful of the comradeship of the
battlefield existing between the
French poilu and the American
soldiers, we likewise invite you as the
most distinguished poilu Of France to
be an honored guest on this occasion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
POSTAGE PARADE
Counties Prepare Floats for
Meeting Here,

A parade in which more than 10000
Indiana Sunday School workers will
participate and a pageant calling for a
cast Of 500 people, are two Of the prin-
cipal events on program of the con
vention of the Indiana Sunday School
Council of Religious Education in
Cadle Tabernacle, June 1921.
Reports received at State Sunday
School headquarters in Indianapolis
Indicate that several counties are pre-
pairing floats for the parade while
preparation is being made by more
than a hundred Sunday Schools in
indianapolis.
F. NJ. Dickerman of Indianapolis,
chairman Of the committee on parade
arrangements has announced that
Harry b. Smith ,adjutant general of
Indiana. will lead the parade. Detach-
ment Of mounted police, will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
BRYAN WILL LEAD
1924 DRY FIGHT
CommOner VIII Oppose Tam
many and Booze.

By United NelCs
WASHINGTON. June civilian
]. Bryan will lead the fight for a
dry Democratic party in the 1924 con-
vention, supported in the final show
down by the forces behind Viii
liam G. McAdoo, one of the leading
contenders for the Democratic nom
ination.
The situation may turn out to be
similar to that in 1912 when Bryan
forced the nomination of McAdOo's
father-in-law. Woodrow Wilson.
Wilson was opposed by the same tri-
State machine headed by Tammany
Hall that will try TO prevent the
nomination Of McAdoo. Bryan's bat
tie cry in 1912 was against Tammany
and Wall Street.
This time it will be against Tam
many and booze-directed at Murphy
Of New York. Brennan of Illinois
and Taggart of Indiana.