davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Famous Campaign Slogans
Turning Back The Pages OF National Conventions

Willard Standardization Must Run
America-1S58
TIME Knox Nothing party was the
Ku Klux Khan of its day. Its
deals, purposes and appeal were
well ummed up in slogan that rang
through the speeches of campaign ora
tors and punctuated the printed pleas
for support, Americans Must Rule
America" The pope and the Roman
Catholic church were the root and
branches of all evil. They had no place
on American soil, which, in the Know
Protestant soil.
First as the native Americans then
as the Order of United Americans, this
body Of militant Protestants had been
influencing state and city elections for
some, ten years. The New York Tri-
bune of November 10, 1853, referred to
the new secret influence in politics as
"tie Know Nothing Order" because
members professed ignorance of the
very existence of the organization. The
name stuck and came to be accepted
without resentment.
Emboldened by past successes, the
American national nominating commit
tee met in Philadelphia on Washing
toms birthday, 1856, to name presiden-
tial candidates. The wings had been
almost completely absorbed by the rap.
idly growing know-nothings, leaving the
Democrats and the newly organized re.
publicans as opposition.
Every man at the convention, which
included representatives from practi.
cally all of the states; indeed, every
member of the order had subscribed to
the following oath
That you will not vote or give youl
influence for any man for any office in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
ATTORNEYS FORM
one ASSOCIATION
Merger Of Two Bodies
Approved AT Sheffield
Meeting
Muscle Shoals Bureau

F, SHEFFIELD, Ala, May Until
this afternoon there were two organiza-
tionsso of lawyers in Alabama. At 2
o'clock the members of the state bar
with Attorney John III. Peach of Shelf
field presiding, met at the Sheffield
Chamber of Commerce A resolution
was adopted favoring consolidation with
the Alabama State Bar association.
Following thes meeting of the state
bar the Alabama State Bar association
was called to order by President r. b.
Evins, and.a like resolution was adopted
and the consolidation of the two bodies
resulted.
The Alabama State Bar association
is said to be the oldest organization
of lawyers in the United States, with
one exception, New York.
AT this afternoons session A. ID. Car
michael of Tuscumbia delivered the adj
dress of welcome. President r. b. Evins
delivered his annual address. There
will be another business session to-
morrow with number of interesting
papers. Friday evening at the Ten
nessee Valley Golf club banquet will
be rendered the visiting lawyers.
Dam Painting Presented-The Shelf
field Chamber of Commerce is to be
presented an oil painting of Wilson
dam done by the noted Swiss painter,
Henry Meis. The presentation to the
organization will be ma deby John J.
Nyhoff, 3 large developer of Muscle
Shoals properties. 70
Coaches DeraiIed-The express and
baggage cgrs on No. %, Memphis Spe-
cial. west Bound, was derailed last night
in the Sheffield yards. The train was
delayed about 45 minutes, the baggage
and mail being transferred to other cars.
The cause of the derailment is I'm.
knawn. - - ssa
sNffshf Man Buys Land DIR. Louis
Afafke of Miami, Fla, has purchased
40 acres of land from Judge R0ulhac
for $4,000. The land is located two
miles from nitrate plant No. 2, and
near the junction of the Southern and
North Alabama railroads. DIR. Marke
and his associates are negotiating for
additional land.
commencement Speaker--Rey. G. J.
Partridge will deliver the commence
meRt sermon for the Sheffield High
school Sunday evening, June l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
ADMISSION HOLDS
MAY DAY EVENT
1000 Students Participate
In Colorful Festival
On School Campus

ADMISSION. Ala, aIay 1.--With
more than 1000 students participating
the first May Day festival held in An.
niston was acclaimed great success.
The ceremonies were held on the cam
pus of the Alabama Military institute.
The dances and drill numbers were
staged under the direction of Miss
Martha Frost Bell.
In one number the thousand school
children formed six large rings and
executed dance steps. Bright decora-
tons were to be found OH every hand
and many fantastic spring creations
were worn by the dancers. A large
orchestra furnished the music. Ideal
weather prevailed and nothing was
lacking to make the affair a big sue
cess.
Plan Welfare Work Immediate
steps to provide social service de-
partment for the city of Admission was
urged by Dr. w. r.. Rigell. well known
Baptist pastor and social worker of
Gadsden, Thursday afternoon at A
meeting Of the Mothers council of the
Axis club and civic leaders at the Ala
bama hotel. DR.. Rigell told of the ac-
eomplishments of the social workers in
Gadsden and stated more was realized
by this city for the amount of money
spent in this work than for the amount
spent in any other manner.
Clamps Down On Speeders--Annis-
ton speeders were given their warning
Thursday by Recorder John NJ, Still
well that the maximum fine In speed
ing cases would be imposed upon them
from now on. Recorder StillwelI stated
that in the past a few had been ex-
cused ON first offenses with promises
to- not violate the law in the future and
that some had been given minimum
fines.
Wins u ID. G. rize--William G.
,Arbery, 1S-year-old son of DIR. and Mrs.
G. G. Arbery of this city, was notified
Thursday that his paper on the 'Im-
mortal 600" has been awarded first
prize in a statewide contest held by
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. He will be formally presented
with the Samuel Knox medal at the
state convention Of the U. d. G. which
will be held in Ozark, Ala, May Z.
More than 100 essays were submitted
by students over the state, but this is
the first time prize has been won by
student in the state. The prize was
offered by John b. Knox Of Admission.
Young Arbery is a member of the senior
class at the Alabama Military insti-
tute. f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
SUPREME COURT

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May L.
Decisions announced by the supreme
court 70 Alabama Thursday, May 1: .
SAYRE, j. Phillip Contonno VS..
Ensley Lumber company, appeal from
Jefferson circuit court: affirmed
Southern Railway company VS.. Ho-
bart Blackwell, appeal from Walker cir
cult court. affirmed.
GARDNER, IN. Hohenberg and
company VS.. r. d Hendrix, appeal from
from Monroe circnit court, reversed and
rendered.
Joe Jernigan ct al, VS.. Rainer Mer-
camille company, appeal from Coffee cri-
cult court, reversed and remanded.
George L. Herring, ct al. VS.. Hamp
Griffin, ct al. appeal from Pike circuit
court, appeal dismissed.
State, ex rel Lennon vs. p. D. Com
mander ct al, appeal from Geneva cir
cult court, affirmed.
a.. III. Forester VS.. J. b. Cranberry.
appeal from Houston circuit court (eq.)
affirmed rs ~
Up. Hogg,,e al, VS.. w. L. Frazier,
appeal from CovingtOn circuit court,
affirmed.
Elk parte G. swinea (swinea VS..
STATED, petition for certiorari to court Of
appeals, petition dismissed.
s MILLER, is. r. Solomon VS..
David Rothschild and company, appeal
from Lee circuit court, affirmed.
[. Atlanta and st. Andrews Bay. rail
way vs.. John G. knight, appeal from
Houston circuit court, affirmed.
w. e. Bailey VS.. G. w. Griffin, ab-
peal from MarengO circuit court, af-
firmed.
l.. o. Stout, ct al, VS.. Limestone
county, appeal from Limestone circuit
court. affirmed.
SIP. Ingrim ct al, VS.. v. H. Watson.
appeal from Calhoun circuit court, af.
firmed.
John Luther Harris vs. Mollie Harris.
appeal from Marshall circuit court, re-
versed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
RACE FOR MAYOR
FOUR-CORN'|ElRED
Real Estate Dealer Gets
Into Campaign AT
Gadsden
(Gadsden, Bureau)

HAnCnEN Ain Nav 10. j,
StoaLs ,ro,n;rent real estate dealer. in
~ ,,d;dat. Cor mayor and his entry
r,.La. - : fonr cornereI race. He an
nonncad THURSDAY. The other candi-
dstas ore. Mavor q. n. christopher.
Who IL seeking 4 second Term: w. e.
War banker and Tom Newberry,
,vo.lthv merchant It n eexpected that
INC syscut;ve COMMITTEES will he called
tooather IN few daysFto order a pri-
,nery
Schools TO Close Alabama City's
nubl;c schools will close Friday. May
1e II w.s announced THURSDAY. The
enrollment Is now 1 OO1)S As compared
70 I on, Of the beg;nning ~ the session.
Licenses Revoked-Arthur Jones. IS
wear old negro. was fined SO and de-
nrived az his right to drive an auto
mobile for six months following convic-
tion Thursday of the charge of reck-
less driving. He told the, mayor he
did NOT care. He did NOT want to drive
any more. He was terribly frightened
because he came near trimming into a
proup of white peoples waiting for a
street car. III.
c,.. S.as p..,,,.a T.,
ora t;aa n.;t,, ~ a;tr ,s;ta ~ a,oap 49,
camna;,n Tho cnlf States Stsa, com,
nanr ;s so;d 60 ha,a d;selosaJ ana -
H. f;nast Lant saat;o,s % H. ~, -
.h amestn mp ss 80 It, 'ns u, IVY 49,
haIn aaaord;,n = osf;a;ais s0 80 ~ M -;
..np dona.t re- 49,. a.
tha = 40 oorarad ~ ara, oao oor,nam a
hor.as = 49, - Az oIasnast 81 Sn ot - +.
s sousse y une - 'nS M spo's T. ~ &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
Boy Crowned Queen Of May
~ Regal Ceremony AT. Auburn
Movie Cameras Click AS Queen Emma |
Kissed BY Orchestra Director

queen became the bride of H. L. Hol-
man, Jr., of Ozark, another Auburn
Dean George Petrie of the graduate
school at Auburn, ambassador of the
queens loyal subjects, presented
beautiful, bouquet, gift of the Patter-
sons in Montgomery, to Queen Emma
after a stirring eulogy.
George w. Phillips, president Of the
senior class and student council, per-
formed the wedding ceremony. The
queen, as well as her (his) attendants,
were gowned in gorgeous robes made
for the occasion.
Wears Pearls N Everything
Queen Emma wore an exquisite crepe
de chine dress heavily beaded with
pearls and an elaborate head dress. dec
GRATED with pearls and rhinestones.
The maid of honor also wore a beau-
1 tiful white robe. The queens train
bearers, testers, attendants and flower
girls were boys. Sixteen Auburn "rats,"
members of the agricultural depart
ment, danced around the May pole.
A few girls participated also.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
HA cKLEBURG STORES
ARE BURGLARIZED
Three Alleged Robbers Are Ar.
rested At Hamilton

HACKLEBURG, Ala, May n
Especial. )--Several stores here have
been broken into and cold drinks, pack
ages of cigarettes, some candy and
small amount of money stolen. The
places broken into were the bank, tho
post office, Peoples Supply, Dobsons'
Cafe, Kelley's Place, Nixon and Com
pany and the Hackleburg Drug COM
pany.
No clue has yet been found that
leads to the Identification Of the ones
who did the stealing.
Three Arrested-Saturday night
April &c, A. NJ. Sullins' store wss
burglarized and can goods, some money
and clothing were stolen. The three
who did the robbing were caught Sum
day night a few miles below Phil
Campbell.
The boys were taken to the county
Jail at Hamilton. The car in which
they were travelling is thought to Be 4
stolen car. The officials are endeavor<:
ing to find an owner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
JASPER CITIZENS
{ START CHAMBER
/, OF COMMERCE
o. L. Bum Aids Organi-
zation In Meeting At
Court House
(Jasper Bureau

IAEpER 7Afa aNInv. 1-Jasrer is
vo;,sr ~ have ss,ss,p .f,bs nnber Of
Fam en s,ar u = 4 meeti r siy,ss held Thurs
= 49, an ss,.ss. $500 Sara s,,d
srsrr ,s,,hl;s. MIR fs;t;ssr az Iasnar
snd v;c;n;tv was SfSsssnt sacretary
Ennn ~ the R;rm;,,oba N fybamber of
Comn,erce assisted n oryan;ainr the
SSa,.ta, "a 60, -. w r. eal
and other Jasnsr citizens realizing the
naed ~ q roinn,srcisI orranization
s nj for bn;Id;ng mn eJssi,er 5egnn tbe
I sa y, snd have 81 mt II over Jasner
Is II for ..ts,iing tl.r worids "a the
!. a,,rorfun;t;as th;s tawn has 70 offer
"A fhe.n i nc ,natter ~ natural 70.
;so,,rres advsnta geS Al 10 location and
s,,ns,,rns .ssd srailroaa Facilities
Rcfary + .uncI,eon HaId--Tn .the din.
. inc halI of fha Hotel. Cranford Tburs.
day Jasner Rotarian bald their veeL-
IL lnncheon The follow;ny were mes.
emf a emesta ~ the Ratar;a,,s. Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

AUBURN, Ala, May lit Speeial.)
In regal splendor before thousands Of
loyal subjects, Emma" (Albert| Gold
man OF Mobile, male student here, was
today crowned queen Of the May. 1t
is believed to be the first time in the
history Of any college in the country
that a boy has been made queen. The
affair, starting a few weeks ago when
the male students here decided they
would not allow a coed to become
queen, attracted so much attention
throughout the country that Pathe
News WeeklSS sent their southern rep
reseDtative, James B. Buchanan, of At
lanta, over to- cover it for the movies.
The pictures will be flashed around
the country. e8
Hear Symphony Orchestra
Coupled with the appearance here
tonight of the world famous Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra, il was a red
letter day for Auburn. Monsieur Hem
ry Verbruggen, director sof the sym
phony, stood with Queen Emma and
kissed her on the cheeks, following a
wedding ceremony at which the boy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
VALLEY HOPEFUL
OF new RAILROAD
Visit OF L. & N. Officials
Gives Rise To
RumOrs

ALBANY Ala, May L.
Rumors of further development by the
l.. & N. railroad in the Tennessee val
ley follows in the wake of a visit by
officials Of the line to the Muscle
Shoals district this week. The Off
Gals passed through here and went
south from this point. Rumors have
been current here that the l.. & n.
has big things under consideration for
the northern part of the state, but Off
Gals have never made any formal an
nouncement of the plans. Rumors have
had it that the L. & N. and other roads
have in mind new route through Mar
shall and Lawrence counties. Some re-
ports are that the n. G. 4 st. l.. has
plans to. cross Marshall, Morgan and
Lawrence counties, while one rumor
was that the L., & N. plans to con-
struct a line from Athens to Florence.
Try To Identify Boy-Efforts are
being made in Athens to identify the
body of young white man which was
found by the side of the road near the
overhead bridge in Limestone county on
the Bee Line highway. The youth APP
parently WAS between IS and 20 years
of age. Upon learning that the boy
might be named Hood or Green, J. A.
Hood of Chattanooga, Tenn, went to
Athens and efforts were made to iden-
tify the body after disinterment, but
the condition of the body was such that
little was gained by this method. Cloth
ing and scrap of paper bearing the
name of ARNOLD" gave Mr.. Hood some
basis for believing the body was that
of HE eAv ,xxrhn ha E..
some time, but who left to 90 to Waco
Tex.
New Cemetery Planned-C. E.
Bucket is here comforting with local
citizens in regard to a perpetual care
plan for the present cemetery or estab.
lishment Of new one.
Splinter Causes Deatii-Funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
for Henry Eugene Pickens, 12-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Pickens Of
Moulton Heights, who died as a result
of lockjaw. The lad had been ill for
10 days when splinter stuck in his
foot The wound became infected and
lockjaw set in.
Ferry Planned-The question of a
ferry franchise for this point will be
taken up by the Albany city council on
May 8, under decision OF the coun.
Gil. 4
Lawyers Entertained- Members Of
the Alabama Bar association enjoyed
an automobile ride over the Twin Cities
Thursday when they spent a few hours
here between trains while en- route to
Sheffield.
Has Article Published s. a.
Steele, pastor of the First Methodist
church Of Decatur, is author Of an in.
teresting article in the current issue of
the Sunday School magazine. The ar
ticle is entitled, The Ultimate Test"
w. A. BecI4ham-Funera seryiceeIs
will be held Thursday afternoon for
W. A. Beekham, who died Wednesday
at the residence of a brother. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow and
one child, his mother, five brothers, H,
A. and AZ. w. Beckham of Elkmont
II. II. Beckham Of Tanner, G.. r. and
w. ID. Beckham of Albany; two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Joe BHt76n7 81 OKLAHOMA afia
Mrs. e. G. Wolfe of Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
PASSENGER TRAIN
/. KILLS AGED, MAN
TwO-HOrse Wagon Is Torn Up
'aeAt Crossing
fMuscIa Shnals Rnreanl

TUSCUMBIA. Ala, May III. NJ.
Mckee, age 20 years was instantly
killed this afternoon at the Leighton
crossing on the northern Alabama rail.
road when the two-horse wagon which
he was driving was struck by a passen-
ger train. - al
He was the father eof Prof. ]. T.
Mckee, former superintendent of educa-
ton for Colbert county, and resided at
Pride station. The wagon was demo-
lished and the team was reported killed.
The remains were brought, back to
Tuscumbia on the incoming train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
Memorial Slab Is Proposed For Grove
Hill

Hill
THOMASvILLE, Ala, May L.
(By the Associated Press. )-Plans are
being made to erect a memorial tablet
at Grove Hin to the memory of Clarke
county men who were killed overseas
during the. World war. The Rev. Will
liam kerridge Of this city, chairman of
the county memorial committee, has OBJ.
tanned complete list OF. the Clarke
county boys who did not return. Sug.
gestions have been made to deyote half
the proposed memorial to the white
soldiers and the other to the negroes,
Names of those who died during the
war are: White-Joseph w. Coleman,
James w. Deas, Thomas Belts Nc
Nider, Galley =. Harrell, John H. La.
vender, John w. Oliver, Henry Skin
ner, Hance f. Stokes, Thomas G. Beck,
Willie j. May, James 8. Overstreet,
William +. Atchison. John r. Autry,
Alver Friddle, Frank b. Brewer, Dr..
Bryant Carr Rudder, George Thomas
Hurt, Earl d. Raybourn, John A.
Chapman. Brazil Smith. Milton Me-
LeOd negroes--James Gibby, George
III. Tyre. Elmer Kidd, Henry Reed,
John Moss. Lonnie Retfis Clapde
Chapman. Robert Goats, Gus Goats,
t1euuHrll aiiFHfd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

the gift of the people, unless he be an
American born citizen, in favor of
Americans ruling America, nor if he
be Il Roman Cathode"
Horace Greeley said in. reference to
the party at the time of the convention !:
1T would seem as devoid of the ele-
ments of persistence as an anti-cholera,
or an anti-potato rot party would be-"
Such unsympathetic comments, how
ever, were taken less seriously at the
convention than the difference among
the brethren themselves. They agreed
about Americans ruling America, but
stumbled over the slavery block For
several days they quarreled about the
territorial limitations to be imposed on
the shareholders Finding themselves
out-numbered. the anti-slayery contin-
gent bolted. leaving the way clear for
the nomination of Willard Fillmore.
Rather than remain voiceless in the
campaign. the seeding delegates named
John G. Fremont, who later was chosen
by the republican party. James Buch-
anan was enlisted by the democrats for
the triangular struggle in holly con-
tested election that left Fillmore a bad
third.
The. know-nothing party was soon
lost in the great issues tearing the coun-
try asunder. Racial prejudice and re-
ligious intolerance were submerged. In
the rumble of the gathering storm, the
know nothing shibboleth sounded like
the cry of a child frightened by its
shadow.
NEW BANK OPENS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02

NEW BANK OPENS
FAIRFIELD, Ala. May IA new
bank, the Fairfield Trust and Savings
bank, has been opened here. 1t is
capitalized for $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
MUNRO rs PRINCTPAT.

SELMA, Ala, May Paul Munro,
principal of the Selma High school,
has been elected by the. city school board
70 serve also as principal of the new
Junior high school ciTW. H. Jackson
was named vice principal of the senior
high school, and Milton Carothers was
appointed vice president of the Junior
high, to, assist Mr.. MHnro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-02
LIGHTNING HITS BARN
Farmer Loses Corn And Livestl
In Storm q NJ

LAFAYETTE, Ala, May f.-(Spe-'
cial Leased Wire. "A barn belonging
to Will Heard. who lives just east Of
Lafayette, was struck by lightning
early this morning and completeIy
burned. Mr.. Heard, besides losing eev-!
eral hundred bushels Of corn and about
three thousand bundles Of fodder, lost
fine young mule and some hogs,
which he was unable to get out Of the
barn before they were burned to death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
CAUTION PLEDGED
IN NEXT REPORT
OF COTTON CROP
Wallace Awakens To The
Need OF Accuracy,
Letter Shows

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The de-
partment of agriculture is at last
seemingly aware of how the cotton
market is affected by its estimates. 1t
has been long the hope of southern
members of congress that the depart
ment would acquire such knowledge.
Today, Secretary Henry G. Wallace,
gives notice to southern congressman in
a signed communication that in the
estimate of October 8, he would take
extraordinary means that accuracy to
the highest possible degree be attained.
"The department is fully cognizant
Of the extreme Importance Of making
its forecasts of production as accurate
as it is humanity possible TO make
them" he said. I'm its forecast of &C.
iober s, no stone will be left unturDed
to ascertain the true situation of that
date, and full consideration will be
given to all dependable information in
the possession of the crop reporting
board"
The Secretary refers to the insist
ence of congressman from cotton pro-
ducing states that in previous estimates
enough consideration had not been
given to acreage that had been planted
in cotton and subsequently abandoned.
The secretary recognise that the merit
in the contention and states that in
the Forthcoming estimate consideration,
will not only be given to that acreage
known to have been abandoned, but
that which has probably been aband-
oned as reflected "by relatively low
condition reports" He adds that low
abandonment has been due to relatively
high condition reports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-04
Good Democrats OWe
Duty To Party To Give
Money For Campaign

TIME AGE-HERALD urges that contributions be made to
the democratic presidential campaign fund.- whether they
be large small Contributions the democratic
will be received by The Ageerad and acknowledged in these
columns. The fund stood yesterday as follows
Previously acknowledged .$ll51OO
.
Are the people of this community in favor OF Coolidge of
Davisa Certainly the majority of voters will chat they
for Davis The majority of in this community will vote
for Davis And in that they will be performing their duty
loyal Democrats.
Democratic like Birmingham their hopes of
victory contribute the persuasion of other communities
other where the close and where efforts that
yet to be put forth will determine the outcome.
Democracy well organized and prepared to the
fight wherever the situation needs aggressive effort The
Democratic campaign leaders well informed the local
tiles where the outlook is critical and they likewise informed
the best method of turning the tide in favor of John w.
Davis.
Their chief lack however, and lack that they of
themselves supply campaign funds There is popular
prejudice and wefounded prejudice against the financing
of presidential campaigns the money Of interests that expect
some substantial special privileges in return
If the people feel that about it, they endorse the
Democratic principle by going down into their pockets
supply the The worthy and the of the
Democratic party stake There should be other
illus needed to induce Democrats contribute.