davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
E1-Cro,pn Prince Wants Rich Wedding
Gift, Promised in 1905, Delivered NO,U
Frederick Williams Stand Puzzles BurgOmasters
Who Gaze Funds for Dinner Set-SOme T0aCns
No Longer German Territory.

when the war came the set had not
been completed.
Now the dinner set reposes in the
vaults of the reichsbank and since
Frederick William threatens suit
there is much confusion among the
burgomasters who contributed in the
name of their respective towns as to
what disposition should be made Of
it, as several of the towns, such as
Danzig and Memal, have ceased to be
German. territory.
All the burgomasters, however, re-
sent any proposal that the dinner set
might go to help pay off reparations
and they have called conference
for the purpose of solving the prob
lem, If possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Representative to Speak.

Representative Lamar LETTERS of
Alabama will speak at meeting of
the National University Masonic Club
in the red room, Ebbitt Hotel, tonight
at 8:45. Mr.. Jeffers is member of
the second year class in the law
school of National University. A
business meeting and smoker will be
held. Charles D.. Demarest, jr., is
president OF the club and J. c. Parker
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
Committee ANNOUNCED.
White to Head Probe of Shipping
Board.

The personnel of the special House
committee to investigate the Ship
ping Board has been announced as
follows: Representative Wallace H.
White of Maine, 'chairman; Repre-
sentatives Cooper, Wisconsin,; Lehl-
California, republicans, and Davis,
Tennessee; Bankhead, Alabama, and
Connally, Texas, democrats.
Mr.. Cooper is a leader in the insur-
gent bloc, while Mr.. Davis introduced
the resolution proposing the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

BY the Associa ted Press.
BERLIN, March 7.-Former Crown
Prince Frederick William has taken
steps to ascertain why the most
elaborate wedding gift ever prepared
in Germany has not been delivered.
according to promises made by 400
municipalities at the time of his we'd
ding in 1905.
This is a dinner set Of 1900 pieces
Of monogrammed silver, cut glass and
finest china, designed by the best
artists and costing several hundred
thousand dollars. There were many
delays in it's manufacture, and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
OWNER OF MONTICELLO
HEART DISEASE VICTIM
Former Representative Levy, Who
Inherited Estate, Was Founder of
New York Democratic Club.

BY Cne ASSOclateU FfeW.
NEW YORK. March Former
Representative Jefferson M Levy Of
New York, owner of Monticello,
Thomas Jefferson's home near Char
louisville, Va, died last night from
heart disease, aged seventy-two.
Mr.. Levy inherited Monticello from
an uncle, Commodore Uriah p. Levy,
and was arranging to dispose OF 1t
to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Association. His American ancestry
dated back to 1862. He was q demo-
crat, a founder of the Democratic
Club of New York and served in three
Congresses. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
HONOR LUTHER BURBANK,
NOTED AS PLANT WIZARD
Impressive Exercises on His 18th
Birth Anniversary at Santa
Rosa, Calf.
BY the Associated Press.


SANTA ROSA, Calf, March 7.-Im--
pressive exercises have been planned
for the seventy-fifth birthday anniver-
sary Of Luther Burbank, the plant
wizard, today. although he is too Ill to
attend. The schools will close and the
children will mass in front of his home
and sing his favorite songs.
Santa Rosa had planned an elaborate
diamond jubilee celebration for the dis
tinguished horticulurtst, but the plans
were changed owing to his uncertain
health.
Mr. Burbank is improving slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
TWO-YEAR EXTENSION.
More Time Allowed for Overpay-
ment on Taxes.

The House voted yesterday to extend
for two years the period within which
taxpayers may claim overpayment on
taxes paid in 1917 and 1918.
The extension carries the provision
that taxpayers waive rights to settle
ment of their returns by the government
within a period of five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07

Conner, the first president of the
league, who gave what might be
termed IAN old-fashioned political
talk" and Col. e. c. r.. HUMPHREYS.
1t was decided at fhe meeting to
open headquarters in the downtown
section Of the city next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-07
FOREIGN.

e am. Greenwich time. today.)
Evening star., 1924-03-16
THE WEATHER

For the District OF Columbia-Fair
today and tomorrow: no change In
temperature; fresh northwest winds
For Maryland and virginia-Fair
today and tomorrow; no change in
temperature; fresh northwest winds
For West virginia-Fair today and
tomorrow; no change in temperature
Temperature-Midn al; 2 a-m.
80: : am. &c: am, rs; 8 am. 81;
10 Am, 81; IL noon, SO; 2 p.m., IS; 4
Pm. 80; p.nl.. IS; 8 p.m., a.; 10 Pm.
Highest, 'ss; lowest. 25.s.
Relative humidity, 8 am, 53%; 2
pm, 49,: 8 pm. i3%.
HHainrail q Pm. to 8 p.m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine, 10.6.
fer cent OF possible sunshine, So.
Departures.
Accumulated excess OF tempera.
ture since January /, 1924, t32; de.
nciency OF temperature since March
l, l324, --3; accumulated excess OF
March l, 1924. 1884.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States coast
ana geodetic suryey.)
Ioday-Low tide, l0:4e am. anI
i!;SS PM; high tide. 1904 am. and
Tomorrow--Low tide. l1:ss am.
nigh tide, 4:ss am. and 5:23 pm.
The San and Neon.
Todsy-Sun rose, s:19 a.m.; sur
sets. 6:15 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:l7 am.
sun sets. 6:16 pm.
Moon rises, :26 pm; sets, 3:19 am
automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunse.
Weather In Various Cittes.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
nNSiGN
% & RONN
ho0A 6MO Ota1(7S

for the nag of the seat Of government
named after George Washington. Is
IAN obvious and logical idea"
The author has made further draw.
ings, in which the design of the en-
sign. here shown, Is used as a union
on square banners of blue, red. yellow
white. etc. to be utilized as re8iment.
al flags by the different branches OF
the local National Guard, the Naval
| reserve, police department.. etc. These
are extremely effective.
FaS0fs WashinEt0A Shield.
A few weeks ago q committee OF
Our Flag Chapter. D. A. r. in urging
the need for such a flag, announced
itself as of the belief that the banner
should not be of the elaborate, pic
torial type, such as any flag bearing
the complicated seal of the District
necessarily would be, and as pleased
with the idea of utilizing the Wash.
inEton shield.
Charles Moore. chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission, has voiced the
belief that the nag should be simple
In design. and should emphasize In
some way that the District is the
seat Of the central government OF
all the states. In this connection, the
suggestion has been made by DR.
William Tindail. associated with the
District government for half q CEN
tury, that the three stars of q fla q
embodying the Washington shield
idea might be constSued as fndicatinc
the three branches of the government
executive, Legislative and judicial
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CHANGE IN ZONING
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Mount Pleasant Association Peti
tions Commissioners to Revise
Adams Mill Road Ruling.

Following a report by M. w. Lewis.
chairman Of the zoning committee of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
citation. the association at a meeting
last night at the Johnson-Powell
School adopted a resolution request
ing that tho zoning commission
change the section on Adams Mill
road facing Rock Creek Park from
B zone to A restricted zone. Mr..
Lewis also spoke on the condition of
the sidewalk on the southern side of
Park road west of 18th street, de-
claring that at one place the build
ing of new apartment house was
the only measure that secured the
laying of sidewalk
A resolution presented by c. B.
Campbell, thanking Harry Wardman
for his public spirit and generosity
in saving the Klingle Ford driveway,
was also adopted by the association.
An address on the junior high
schools was given by Miss Alice
Deal. principal of the Columbia
Junior High School. She detailed to
the membership the advantages of
the new plan of education now exist
ant Eve years, stressing as the chief
aid. that it gave the student the best
individual attention.
DR.. E. L. Whitney was elected to
mem bership. Col. Robert H. Young,
president, presided.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CLINIC IS ADVOCATED !
FOR CANCER VICTIMS
District Health Officer Approves
Campaign of Education About
Disease Control.
SUPPORT PLEDGED WORKERS
Two Citizens Associations Hold
Meetings on Subject.

Citing more than 1000 deaths here
in the last ten years as the result of
cancer, and declaring that heavy
proportion of these victims could
have been saved by early examina-
tion and attention, DR.: William C..
Fowler, District health officer, yes
terday asserted that a diagnostic
| cancer clinic is needed here and
should be provided IL the funds are
obtainable.
DR.. Fowler, who is cooperating
with the District of Columbia COM
mittee of the American Society for
disease, approves the educational
campaign the society is carrying on
throughout the country, and advo-
Gates detecting it in the incipient
stages.
Period of Campaign.
The society has designated the Pc
riod between March Is and April 15
as Cancer month" The District
committee has headquarters at l718
NJ street northwest
DR.. Fowler has gathered statistics
on cancer mortality in the District
since 1902. showing that the deaths
ranged steadily upward from 218 that
year until the peak-a7-was
reached in 1921. In 1922 and 1923 the
figures were, respectively. 4S6 and
4S3, this being TT and SIS per cent of
the total deaths in the District. There
was, however, a large population in
crease in this period.
DR.. Fowler declared that cancer OF
the internal organs also must be
guarded against.
A public clinic, DR.. Fowler believes.
would cause many more who suspect
incipient cancer to apply for examina-
ton than now seek treatment. There
is one clinic here-that of the Wom-
ems Welfare Association-that is
cooperating in the campaign, but
only women patients are received.
Local organizations continue to
pledge their support to the movement
late additions to the committee of
100 which is actively directing the
campaign being Miss Gertrude II.
Eowling, director of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society, and Charles
A. Baker. president of the Federation
CT Citizens Associations.
The Brookland and Northwestern
Citizens association already have held
sessions in the interest of the campa ign.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR LEAP YEAR BALL
Stuart Walcott Legion Post Affair
to Be Held at City
Club April 8.

committees to arrange and promote
the leap year ball of the Stuart Wal
cott Post, No. 10, American Legion,
scheduled to be held in the City Club
April ., were appointed at a meeting
OF the post Tuesday night in the
ooardroom of the District building.
They are:
Master of ceremonies-Capt Wat
son B. Miller.
Ban committee-J. F. Colley, chair
man; DR.. c. E. Detmar, DR.. Charles E.
Ralph, DR.. Jesse l.. Hall, DR.. Boyce
X Bolton, Alexander NJ. Bremen. Nc
kinley w; kreigh, Raymond Fletcher
George w. Schreech. George Besaw,
Robert L. Pritchard. George H. Davis
Frank Pooh. Henry J. Odenthal. T
HprInan Temp eton. John B. Marr, jr. :
Cloid r; Smith, Jack Graham. Gerald
hyan. Paul K. Carr, Ried Osborn
CHARLES Demerest, WNfred P. Ben
son; Robert McCandlish and Carney
haperons-Stuart Walcott Post
Ladies Auxiliary. headed by Mrs. T
n Templeton, president of the Stuart
"alcott Post Ladies' Auxiliary unit.
Social mentors-Frederick Stevens
and Maj. Guy Withers.
Floor rcommittee-Arthur A. Riemer
chairman: DR.: J: L. Hall, DR.. Boyce
Bolton, DR.. Charles E. Ralph, Robert
McGanlisch. Judson c. Dale. Charles
X. Demerest. Lewis Werden and Dr.
G. E. Detmar.
Music-Happy Walker.
Reception committee-Capt. Miller.
Cen. Frank T. Hines, Gen. Anton
stephan, Gen. James +. Drain.
mander Paul McGahan, Chef. de
Cure, William Franklin. j. Lewis
Smith. Howard Fisk, Thomas J.
=. Ralph. Dr.. J. L Hall. Dr.. Boyce
r. Bolton. DR.. c. E. Detmar. T. N.
Templeton, Judson C. Dale: past COM
manders Robert McCanlisch, Alex
ander Bremen and Commander Charles
Riemer. -.
Patrons and patronesses-Col. and
Mrs. Colin H. Livingstone. president
of the Boy Scouts of America; Gen.
and Mrs. James A Drain, Gen. and
Lester Jones. Capt Watson B. Miller,
DIR. and Mrs. j. l. Hall, Dr. and Mrs
Charles E. Ralph. DR. and Mrs. Boyce
r. Bolton. Admiral and Mrs William
bursh' chief ana Mas Me Georgs asn E. Was
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen Spiller,
sr.. Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Vandehueval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridell, Mr.. and
WIS NeoISe Il. ElCkeIt, 50, MrS. I<d
Sale Corbelle Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Gawler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Durkip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Glassman, Mp.
and Mrs: George c. Schaffer. Capt.
Bentleheim, DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilk-
inson, Dr. and Mrs. r. s. Pendexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tuenissen. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Exert, Miss Emma Hahn.
Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Buc-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladson, Mr..
and Mrs. e. ]. Lefferts. DR.. and Mrs.
John r. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. O..
Ollie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen
Spiller, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Yates. Maj. and Mrs Guy Withers,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard. Mr..
Sol Lansburgh. Stanley Lansburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Jelleff. Mr.
Hyman Urdong. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fisk,
Evening star., 1924-03-16
STANDARD
SIAes -1lue
STRIPES - Red

Several weeks ago. shortly after
the introduction of a bill by Chair
man Reed OF the House District COM
mittee proposing that the District OF
Columbia. as the seat of the capital
of the nation. should have q flag OF
it's own. The Star printed a design for
such a flag made by John Mackaye
Dunbar of this city. This was in the
issue of February 20.
The feature of Mr.. Dunbar's design
was the shield portion OF the coat-of-
arms of the Washington family.
reputed source Of the idea for the
national emblem, while the banner
was designed to be made in the ma
tional colors.
Actuatea b. the same inspiration.
Charles Dunn Of the stan of the
Nations Business. published in this
city by the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States, sent The Star 4
different design, but also embodying
the idea of part Of Washington's
coat-of-arms. The idea was quite
original with Mr.. Dunn, inasmuch as
his design was received at this ONCE
some days before Mr.. Dunbar's was
published.
FLAG BILL RepOFtco Ont.
Senator Ball. chairman Of the Sem
ate District committee, has, within
the past few days. reported a bill
providing for a commission to design
flag for the District. In view of the
renewed interest in the flag idea
caused thereby. The Star reproduces
MIR. Dunn's design herewith. Its au-
thor formerly was employed as an
artist in the engraving plant that
made the designs for the well known
Flag Book" issued by the National
Geographic Society. At that time he
noticed both the absence Of any au-
thorized flag for the District. as we'll
as the lack of good designs for many
Of the existing state flags.
His idea of a flag Is a white field
containing two red horizontal stripes
and three blue stars, both of which
features are contained in the Wash
ington shield. Like Mr.. Dunbar Mr.
Dunn thinks the use of this design
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Mr.. and Mis-. Joseph Idler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McCanlisch. Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Maher, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Werden.
Judge Robert f. Mattingly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lewis Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis. Wallis Cafe. Mr..
and Mrs. julius Wolpe. Representa-
tive J. J. McSwain of South Carolina.
Representative John McSweeney of
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Phillip Herr
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pickett
sd. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crandall.
Mayer & Co.. The Hoffman Co. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spaid. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Colley, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ghessille. Mr.. and
Mrs Rolfe E. Boiling, Col. Edwin
Stewart, Lional B. Joseph. Mai. Free
man, Thomas Hume. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
PLANS FOR WOMEN'S
PARLEY UNDER WAY
Final Arrangements for Session
Here Next Year Yet to Be Per-
fected, Leaders Say.

Plans are moving steadily forward
for the quinquenniai convention Of
the International Council of Women
to be held in Washington In May,
1925. Mrs. Phillip North Moore, pres
ident Of the National Council of
Women of tho United States an
nounced last night. Mrs. Moore is in
touch with Lady Aberdeen, Marchion-
ess of Aberdeen and Tomair, presi-
dent Of the international council, and
plans are to be perfected at an ex-
ecutive meeting to be held In Copen-
hagen this spring.
Mrs. Moore will preside at the
opening night Of the meeting here. to
introduce the President of the United
States, the Secretary Of State the
president general of the D. A. r., and
others, all of whom win make ad
dresses. Lady Aberdeen will respond
to the introductions. Music will be
provided by the Marine Band at the
meeting to be. held at Continental
Memorial Hall
/ Musical Evening Planned.
The meeting the second evening
will be musical evening, the hrst
part to be devoted to Indian music
Of early American days, while the
second will be given over to negro
spirituals and the third section to
American composers in charge of the
National Federation of Musical Clubs.
The third evening will be a pan
American evening while the fourth
evening will be ambassador evening.
Mrs. Moore has appointed the fol-
lowing convention committee to as
sist Mrs. N. E. Harris, general chair
man, in arrangements for the conven-
ton: Mrs. S. Pfsko. Denver. Colo; Miss
Lucy f. Anthony. Moylan. Pa; Mrs. FL
len Spencer Mussey Of Washington: Mrs.
NJ. c. Schloss. San Francisco, Calf
and DR.. Elizabeth !Thelberg, Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. The convention will
be financed by contributions from or
ganizations throughout the country.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Take French Girl
As Spouse, Urges
"E11,i7,ent Hen''

Frances most eminent hen,"
whoever she may be. has suggested
the formation of an international
matrimonial agency to supply French
girles" with serious minded young
men as, husbands. according to a let
ter. neatly typewritten. which has
been forwarded to newspapers in the
United States from a city in France.
After detailing the fact that more
than three million French girls will
remain unmarried because of Frances g
losses during the war. the letter
states:
1T is because Of this that our mos,
eminent hen have suggested the
idea of creating this Office for ,he
mission of finding abroad serious
minded young men to unite trem-
selves with our beautiful French
girles."
1t is only fair to presume that the
typewriter slipped and hen" should
have read "men."
Evening star., 1924-03-16
$4,000 FOR NEW RAILS.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company tomorrow will begin
the complete reconstruction of it's
tracks on Rhode Island avenue from
18th street northeast to the District
line.
A heavy type Of rail with modern
electrically welded joints will be
used, and the total cost. Of the work
will be $4,000. The company states
the operation will be carried on with
as little Inconvenience as possible to
patrons of the line. The roadwav
will be paved with Concrete
Evening star., 1924-03-16
HENDRICKS is INDORSED
BY KENILWORTH CITIZENS
Disbursing Officer at Government
Printing Office Favored in Drive
for Eastern Section.

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at Kenilworth Pres
byterian Church last night, Endorsed
William J. Hendricks, disbursing officer
at the government printing office, for
the position of District Commissioner.
A resolution, introduced by J. F.
Priggers, pointed out that the east
ern section of the District has men
that are we'll qualified" and declared
that Mr.. Hendricks was well fitted
for the position.
Mr.. Hendricks was previously men
toned for District Commissioner, it
was said at the meeting. He is presi-
dent of Federal Employees Union
No. 2.
A copy of the resolution is being
forwarded to President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Credit Given Architects.

1t was learned yesterday. too late
for publication in the editions of The
Star announcing the sale OF the
Transportation building. that Dom
and Derning. local architects, were
associated with Waddy B. Wood in
designing the structure. This was
omitted in the announcement of the
buildings sale.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
AUTO AND BUS COLLIDE.
Occupant Of Former Hurt When
Machine Overturns,

While proceeding along the Marl-
boro pike yesterday afternoon. a bus,
operated by Steven A. Herbert, coll
ored. Of 1910 Delaware avenue south
west. this city. and a small sedan,
owned and driven by Archie Pool Of
was spun around in the road and
turned over in a ditch. The truck was
only slightly damaged.
The occupants of the sedan were
thrown through the top. with only a
slight INJURY to the arm of Bill
Mcfarland of so Wine avenue,
Hyattsville. Md. Others in the car
gave the names of Edward Dorelle
Of Hyattsville and George Belt also
of Hyattsville.
The people of the United States
burn SOC, ,000, 900, 900 cubic feet of nat
ural gas annually
Evening star., 1924-03-16
FOWLER RULES AGAINST
TWO DAY NURSERIES
Health Officer Exercises New Au-
thority in His Recommends
tions for Action.

Exercising the new authority re-
Gently conferred on him by the Com
missioners. Health Officer Fowler
yesterday recommended against the
issuance Of permits to two individuals
to conduct day nurseries.
The new regulation requires all
places where children are boarded
permits from the Commissioners and
the health officer has been designated
to inspect the sanitary equipment of
the homes or. institutions before
licenses are issued.
Assistant Health Officer Ford is
now making the inspections.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
FINDS WHISKY IN CAR.
Policeman Investigates Disobcying
Traffic Signal.

Marford Harold. twenty-seven years
old, a soldier of Camp Eustice, Va.
disobeyed traffic signal last night at
9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Traffc Policeman Joseph Sineavitz
walked over, looked into the car and
locked him up for transporting 100
gallons of so-called corn whisky.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
MAN KILLED IN STABLE,
Police Seek Another Colored Man
as SLAYER.

Henry Q. Smith. colored. twenty
three, was shot and fatally wounded
in the Mclean stable at Benning race
track. last night. Police instituted
search for Joseph Jefferson. another
colored man, known also as Brush
Back" and Fats" as his assailant.
Smith was taken to Casualty Hos
pital where he died within two hours
after arrival. from a bullet wound in
the abdomen.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-31
VOTING FOR PRINCIPLE

We recently heard a citizen re-
mark that he did not expect the
presidential candidate he was going
to vote for to be elected, but that
he was voting for principle.
Voting for a principle may be all
right, but we notice that the boy.
who are getting there are those
who are voting for results.
Did you ever know of the fellow
who profits by tariff that makes
wool worth thirty cents a pound on
the Sleeps back and thirty dollars
a pound in suit of clothes, vote
for priuciple'
Did you ever notice the man
who is interested in the Sugar
Trust, the Steel Trust, the Meat
Trust, the Oil Trust, the Tobacco
Trust, voting for principle?
Do you think that the man who
is profitiug under conditions where
by COW hide is worth one dollar
with the hair on and one hundred
dollars when made up into shoes,
is voting for principle?
This voting for principle is a
! very fine thing for the Trust
magnate and those profting by
reason of our present high protect
i've tariff law, so long as the fellow
they are robbing does the principle
voting