davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
Moral CIean.ups.


Moral clean-ups go on at regular
intervals in all the large cities and at
present Milwaukee is experiencing an
effort toward publication. And yet as
cities go, Milwaukee has the lowest
crime rate and probably as high a NOR
al status as any city.
However, this may be and futile as
it may seem, moral clean-ups are just
as necessary in big cities as house
clean-ups every spring. A big city is
an abnormality and monstrosity. AS a
rule the bigger it gets the more cor
rupt it gets and criminal agencies
find an opportunity to make money
from the weakness and vice of human
ity
One of the points of attack is the
sex movie CLOSED over with a cheap
moral these photo-plays pander to a
morbid and erotic instinct. From box
office standpoint they are successful.
From a moral standpoint, particularly
on impressionable young people, they
are harmful.
On the other hand certain produc-
ers are bringing out fine, clean and
thoroughly wholesome plays. The
movies are by no means all bad. And
the wholesome play which holds the
mirror to life's truest side, is gaining
the aScendancy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
Caillaux.


One would naturally conclude that
political activities in France do not
concern us. And that is exactly where
one is mistaken Every political move
ment in the world is direct concern
to every citizen of the world. The reas-
on is that politics and economics,
meaning world markets, are closely
woven. Prosperity abroad means good
markets for Americans. A stable
France and stable Germany mean
much to Americans. So we are con-
cerned in French politics.
Eight years ago CaillauX was con-
victed of endeavoring to bring about
peace with Germany by negotiation.
This spirit so differed with the war
spirit as exemplified by Clemenceau
who burned with revenge over the
wrongs of France, that Caillaux was
disgraced and exiled. Bolo Pasha, a
colleague, was shot. So were Mistin-
-guette and others.
And now the wheel turns and Call
laux comes back as minister of French
finance. He promises to put stamina
into French finance. He hopes to bring
about a just system of taxation which
will pay all debts. 1t will be interest
ing to watch France in the next six
months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
NOTICE TO Gem. LOT OWNERS

If payment is not made for care of
lots before May 20, lots vii. not be
moved in time FIR Decoration Day.
Cemetery Association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
Our Legal Arbiter.

Governor Blaine assumes an auto
cratic role when he takes another
official to task for criticism of the poll
cies of the executive, or of the legis-
Iature. Last week, he openly took
Dean Richards of the university law
school to task for his remarks that the
legislature enacted too many laws.
Who knows better than a lawyer that
there are too mnay laws, and who has
a better right to criticise than one who
knows that most of the lawmaking is
uncalled for? And who gives Gov
ernor right to be the sole arbitrator
OF law Brodhead Independent.
-ooo-
CONGRATULATIONS to little Potosi for
winning the oratorical and declama-
tory contest and more power to her
Doug. and Mary were married five
years ago and still living together
happily. Quite recorder Holly
wood
Crossword puzzles are said to be
adding to the popular vocabulary
and so many of the puzzle-workers
are women!
While we are talking OF law en-
forcement along liquor lines, 1t we'll
to remember that other laws are con-
stantly being violated. Or does the
enforcement apply only to bootleg
gers?'
Germany, by the election of Won
Hindenberg, shows she is either roy
alist at heart or suffering from re-
action from seven years of democracy.
The former conclusion, we believe. is
the correct one.
DR.. Willy Helpach, democrat candi-
date for president of Germany and the
Herald's choice for the office, was
showed under. Yesterday it was the
twilight of kings-today it is sum
down for the democrats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29

Circuit court meets Thursday.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

$1,000. At the time, six of these
association were located in the
city of wilmington. with $1,777.-
495. 81 in assets.
From these figures it would seem
that Wilmington with its large
population of wage earners and
consequent demand for a larger
number of moderately priced houses,
was delinquent in its use of build
Ing and loan associations. The re-
port shows forty associations in the
State with over 6.200,000.00 assets.
Their gain in assets in three
years has been about 661s per cent
and the gain in membership has
been about 80 per cent.
Mr.. James stated that the build
ing and loan movement in Delaware
was Just In it's beginnings and with
proper organization and education,
it has unlimited possibilities for de-
velopment in the future. He stated
that Delaware being located between
Pennsylvania and Maryland where
the building and Joan idea in Penn
sylvania had reached its highest de-
,velopment in assets and member
ship, there is no good reason why
Delaware should not prOportionately
have the same growth.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
BUILDING LOANS
INDELANARE
GROW
G. Clinton Jones, President of
National Association,
Visits State

G. Clinton James. president of
the United States League of Local
Building and Loan Associations, was
the guest of the Delaware Building
and Loan League, at a banquet
given at the Hotel Dupont, in VIII
nlington, Del, on Wednesday,
December 8.
building and loan associations had
been in operations in the Safe OF
Delaware for some years, their
progress had been slow, The first
available figures that ne had, he
said, were for 1922 and they show
twenty-four associations actively en-
gagged in business within the State
with combined resources of $685..
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
The NEW Darling of the Nation
All the Rage III Washington No.0!
,Hush-a-Bye
Baby Doll
for Every
Mothers Child

"HUSH-A-BYE BABY" can c~y
out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-
Bye Baby has adorable tiny, sky
blue eyes, which open and close;
and goes to sleep so peacefully.
Made with a sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks
in natural flesh coloring. "Hush-
a-Bye Baby" can turn her ::>ead
from side to side in most life-like
and realistic manner. Dressed
beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 3
new 6 months subscribers for
The Daily Times and Sunday
Herald can have one of these
dolls or Radio Sets.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Bandit Search Fails

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Forty police
men drew Gordon around a block
on Chicago's North Side and waited
for Martin Durkin. fugitive killer,
to emerge from a house where he
was supposed to be. After losing
a nights sleep the police went
home convinced they were hoaxe6.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
MAKE GLAD THE THE I OF Child OOD"
Lovely Infant Dolls for Little Girls
Wonderful Crystal Radio Sets for Boys

- A1@4-
We take pleasure in answering at once ana snns 80.
nentIy the communication below, expressing y Ine -
time great qualification that Its falthfu auhOL a
bered among the friends Of the Sun.
ps s "a * 4 ne s l sss @ = ss e
virginia your little friends wrong: They have Deen
affected By septcsm d skeptical age they g ny
believe except they see They think that en- u
wchis comprehensive By their little mnds. a. s;..I
Virginia whether they little ch1ldrens ats 100.
In this great universe is mere insect az 49,
his intellect as cOmued with the bOudess world
him. as measured by the intelligence capable II sa7Ans
the whole truth and knowledge.
Yes, Virginia. there is Santa Claus ne exists 81 ~.
tanIy love and generosity and devotion exist
know that they abound and give to your lie s nIgnes
there were no Santa Cas would be dreary as i there
were Vginas There would be no cdlke altn lnen nO
poetry. romance make tOlerable this existence w.
should have enjoyment except in sense ana sight
eternal light with which childhood fills the world Woua q
extingushed. ~ 8.
Not believe in Santa Caus You might well not believe
in fairies! You might get your papa TO hire men VI Mscn
all the chimneyS Christmas Eve to catch santa Ilau
but even If they did Santa Claus coming down. Wnat
would that prOve2 Nobody Santa Claus but that y O
the world those that neither children nor men can see
Did you fairies dancing the lawn u course
not: but that's no proof that they not there Nobody
imagine all the wonders there are unseen and
unseeabe in the world You tear apart baDys
see what makes the inside but there veil covering
the world which not the strongest man nor even the
united strength all the strongest that ever lived could
tear apart Only faith fancy poetry love romance can push
aside that curtain view and picture the supern beauty
and glory beyond it all real? All Virginia N all this
world, there is nothing else real and abiding.
No Santa Caus Thank God he lives and he lives TOT
ever thousand years from Virginia nay ten times
thousand from he win continue 70 make gao
the heart of childhood
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Record Building Goes
Into Winter

Record building volume is continuing into the winter
months according to the November records Of r w Dodge
Corporation Building and engineering contracts awarded
last month in the thrtysx Eastern States (Which include
about seveneghts of the total volume OF the
conntryl amounted to 1854. $3.50, 100
Evening star., 1925-10-02

45I9 ARKANSAS AVE
Beautiful colonial house of six rooms with
tiled bath. hot-water heat. electric lights,
good yard with one-car garage. Very attrac-
tive breakfast and sleeping porches. Con-
venient 10 bus and car lines Owner will
rent partly furnished. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

2l29 4th ST. NE
Six rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat, elec.
tric lights, two screened-in porches. Lear
garage; $50.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

18th & EAST CAPITOL SITS.
Three-room and bath apart
ments; modern Improvements,
heat, hot water and janitor serv-
ice furnished. Rent, S42.5O and
S45.OO per month. Open for in
spection.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
223 9th ST. Sc.

sgartHsnt: sga Sas Rent reas. Adults. Apply
s1s oUINTANA Fl. N.W.-DETAcHEpp
sepnsr Sen,'r $50 5Gom' BATH anil D0rehe' VIII
s.;s ssos AtR;s; ..r::. .v;Gs5nsr ssosS rooms
house S rIoMs; Seins psper.d. painted throushout.
s9os .d,.s|: 81 Er Es2 7o5nsns .eS%s :n' As'A
loom 1eam. AsfsnPSs sls S..S R AMI peisHe'. oss
s.'S: ssS .% 1'rt!;sx sST,n:. st, -s rooms and
ami: po5eh.ss i. pswly psD'red and painted
'.aa x9rFSHN II S'~! s. PHILIPS, Hs,a 1900
So. 81 1911 sl}65 ST: NV ROOMS AND BATH
s42S p. ave. ,nw-1l rooms. 3 baths;
e'ess sssig E s.a dn.~.-7 rooms and bath. fur.
ni:Ss s,ss. s.Gs ."s rooms, n.,, ,s e.',''
sI4 North Carolina ave. s.e.-s rooms and
''esi6 ao1 g 81. ne-z rooms and bath. $50.
Copposf;e Haydower Hotel.l
1923 conn; AYE, N.Ws@lo a.; .n,, hMs. .S,. ~
RsasSn 81; :,n,v: nxs rms, baths.
lie 81. n!o-9 rooms and bath. S65.
WEAVER BROS,
500 18th st. NV.
CoL0REDlsIx ROOMS tA.NS1 AND BAH: BA1SI
rood condition; vacant.
CHAS. D. SAGER, '
Main SO. 924 18th 81. NV.
DoWNToWN-s{X ROOMS AND THE NJ:
bath: hot.water heat. electricity: excellent
condition.: h.rdwood floors: available for
immediate ocecIHPHssscsD cHPHs d. sAeER.
| Main SO. e24 18th St. NV.
l721 EUCLID sT.-9 4. AND B.. SI26 90
1850 18th ST E.w.-IO ROOMS. 9
| BATHS. SECoND 1 TIn0R ARRANGED AS
PEERED AND PA1NTED: sloo. -
Lee D. Latimer Company,
oO 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Al BRYANT ST. MI.
Three.story bAy-vindow residhce of nine
rooms and bath: hot-water heat and electric
lights: Gear brick garage and large yard
with attractive shrubbery: SlOO.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENTS-UN
2229 BANCROFT PL. NV.
2 rooms and bath to 6 rooms
and 2 baths. Finest residential
location, on isolated street, one
block from Conn. ave-. between
S and California sts.. Phelps pl.
and 23rd st. Inspect today.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. NV.
Main 2424.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

6O7 KEEFER PL. NV.
Semi-detached six-room and bath home.
newly papered and in excellent condition :
furnace heat. electricity. parquet floors,
screens and awnings: sos.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

- SEATON PL Ne
Sepli-detached corner residence, cont amin:
6 rooms and :, baths and additional showeI
basement; large front yard with attrac
tive shrubbery: house In exsellent condi
ton: $50
Evening star., 1925-10-02

70 QUINCY NE.
81. S.n; and ssss h. hss and
DAVIS & STEELE.
Main 2s27.e. 1920 N. Y. Avs.
NEW HOME, $3.50.
TIE J5sEPH ;s}s fsiSfi' sHAPfR6 SHif CO.,
el9 18th st. Franklin 114o
New e.r: and b.. ,slee. h.-w.h.: sleeping
porch iss7e ss7 ksb Hsfaa aa5 issS ~ Sc
ssss ps;r rs w $.sS: .ss, .,
reu,.r. and p ds'A 3 ss5is:@ sTisFi rent.
FOUR. ssS ssS i AdsIRf 5si # f. Sc sH. mo.
Three r. and q b., x Sc: sF $50 month: viii!
consider renting entire house. 3 stories and
basement oesS, So ssSRsiA sfs sSi AVE. NV.
N: l.: f z. r RRYO:N is': u CO.. -i.9 fNC..
1923 ST. Main $3.50
1913 18th ST. NV.
semi-detached nine-room and three;bath
70 seqss ssod ssnan ~ s5ss iSGn scs give
heat: faTaxf; i7Ss Ssos ssss ssRs g. fe% K%. rent
sss 81 SSss ,a,ss sr Me- '''''
Seven r. ans F. 4& y'R q: 1sF'1s: reduced
Seven a2d 1903 g. OH stse sr il1E Sw s'rase; $50
Six r. and b. b. fs' ( s4 4ses: NJ furnace heat
Eight r. and b.. 5 brick: being placed in per-
1ect repair Sni9 i9~ ~KENHST;oN CT WV
Nine r. and B., elec.. furnace heat:
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
1923 F ST. Main $3.50.
h..@'h, hh:sz .AAs1i s1:s:. As1is: N'"-0 Hse'' ."
I7I6 18th st. n.w-11 rms. b., cleo
eA3iis 18th st. n.v.-s rms. Q b.. elec
363S p It, n.w-8 rms. b.. S66.
1910 Otis pl. n.v-6 rms, b.. elec.. ga
1875 Send st. NV rms. b.. latrobe,
gas sso. PETTY 4 PETTY,
1911 Eve st. Main 2437
! 40l5 w ST. NV.
| 8 rooms. . baths: double garage: new house.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LINCOLN Rs1 RoAP SaIjS]9ls ASR ST. NV,
rooms. kitchen 1sip snd h H;ih. n $4,000
Nsx Building. ..
5 rooms 'ns s,fs 9s'f; Raj m: NV: $4,000
rooms 'ss 1858 S'ss " Ss',s5t
e;$es 81 ~ NV Ss
) rosm;; Sseso;ion hall. kitchen hilii vooo w w
'h9 fHE R.ie EvEiRErri;: ,,s;is7 + ST: NV. w.o'o0
rooms: rooms: kkssssn kssssn and and bath
room l1tssSSn 1855 MASS Ks 'AsssE. NV s.so so
. rooms IA isas ssihaARD ST. NV. soo'oo 900 W
lGo%a Peen. ana dinins an.n room: kitchen and
0'1h HE f9GLER: Ali end ST. low
f00ni i7ss So cSoaEstu;MBiA' RIB: NV. 's0o'Oo
refRs THH AZ HapaohE sssa e,s ao,h ST: !o'oo 90
r00mifs fssS ki,eetn eHLiP6hs4A fRd RIA; ST.
2 rooms A''esf2 sfae 1ao sT' fa's a:w. 5000
'00@f THE f!'sas1 ssSsT' s9a ssS sssS sr.
. rooms and is!s isst ST. NV. SOW w W
. F0oni i7sa sao PEssN!SS:sYLvANi1 AvE.: :''0'00
rooms kitchen and bath. Eas in Gao so
e'ooeo 171a F. sr: NV. sss'oo
3 rooms kitchen and bath ..... .S65 90
. rooms kitchen and bath. .S6S 80
room: si'i1sS iiS7 I'd fY.h Dt'f =. NV: 1890
sss% .as sI:s;S }Ss e asss$5 u
rooms a''sasR 9so 81 81 sasa a. NV $1,000
1 room kitchenette and bath. $50 90
7o1 WEBSTER ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. $4,000
Geo. w. Linkins,
1888 De Sales st.
tOppoGte Msyfower Hotel.l
Evening star., 1925-10-02

CAFRITZ COMPANY.
18th and K. Main 1850.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

4B ST. NE,
Beautiful corner home Of eight rooms and
tile bath. electricity. hot-vater heat. instan
taneous water heater: four bedrooms: won.
derful hedge. rose bushes and shrubbery
porches, ETC.: $50.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
% SEATON PL. NE

1146 9th ST NE
Six rooms and bath, in good condition
convenient TO Washington Terminal: Iatrobe
heat and gas light: S65.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

4 GOOD CoL0RED TENANT CAN RENT
1888 9th ct. NV. at $50 per month; O. rms.
b.. cleo Fo2d heatirH plant zoe II cG today.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

1920 KANSAS AVE.
New colonial house of six rooms and bath
with double garage: very attractive porches
overlooking largest circle in the city: $50.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

and tiled bath With built-ln fItures and
shower: long yard: good cellar: instantane:
sleeping porches; kitchen equipped in most
modern style brand.new "Cafritz Life
time Home" for rent At S75 Der month.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

4 !. coop CoLoRED TENANT Can Rent s
b. F''s ti}S ss'fs;1 sFk 3|;sa} i Today
7s3 ,eh sT Roc ho9ss BATH stfX sRs5
'', Main aS1 ST1cH. FOX tzIs : ERewS CIV l., NV.
baths. baths. hot;wstssr heat. electric light. Rent
A. S. GARDINER.
Investment Bldg. 18th and X SITS. NV.
20l1 COLUMBIA RID. N.w:-l3 rms; 2
ELECTRIC iisSt. furnace heat: $50 SO. .
sss u:sase seS neat Fssat sSs 80 and bath ese'e
THE wAskENf1as HEX asr19k k9kH pfpT s TRUST CO.,
1ls: FLORIDA RID AVE. N.E.-e RMS sso ~
1as7 K 81, e'es. .s-s rm. ssS &c 90
fs9, ts9 iS.h So1,s It. Cas- rms rms 1889 1888
ll0s Srd q. ne.--o rms. ......... 6S.oo
@H$ 5sis a NorsS Ss csp@srn. -ms apt: szsS
sos North d.pt!,, HSARHkiEs. i! W. Main s9ss.
ho.~aser he at eiee,ricity: in periect order order.
JAMES y: sIs SSSPWASRG sSsS y. ~. Rssl'or.
sEAurIEUk tn, HONE 9S
baths. .le.pIn1 pcrches. as1s asrsEe Resson aS%s
able sis 5is IS s!s''sS; s$;i y !;';PI nse
snd awnings: paved street: near Park View
S5b-e rooms. ami: near Western High
seo-Park I'd. homo of . rooms. ami:
'sx. x.n ''nssss 'R2 $Sg1s " sw
rrsqx,ss 70 EGsps electric I lights. hsth; ". 6.
o,o co9LoRED. COLO LED .,,,o., ill.,. r.,,
Cali Col. iss a once ~. ~.--0'. -.Ne
FOR coLORED.
TS Fs,rmont st. n.w-o r. & b.. cleo
7lO Girad st. NV rooms. brick, low
n. T. RYoN CO.. INC. 1923 St. NJ. $3.50
522 BUCHANAN ST,
and siisd s.sS siss se sSii.P h1.S!es soE@' sni
Gus water heater: very S1i larss br..%f.si and
!,ss b!.ssnss
1920 KANSAS AVE.
New colonial house Of six rooms and bath
Nth double s1s..s . ys1s a attIac'iys ,s po5shes
eo7 KEEFER PL. NV.
Semi-detached six-room and bath home
| newly papcred and in excellent condition
| furnace heat. electricity. parauet floors
| screens and awnings: S66.
2l29 4th ST. NE.
Six rooms tile bath. hot-water heat. elec
| tric lights, two screened-ln porches. 1-cal
garage: $50.
| 1148 9th ST. NE.
Six rooms and bath, in good condition
convenient to Washington Terminal: Iatrob<
! heat and gas light: S65.
| - SEATON PL. Ne
| SenlI-detached corner residence, cont amin.
| rooms and :. baths and additional showeI
! IN basement: large front yard with attrac
tive shrubbery: house IN e1eellent condi
:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
A Farmers Faith

Andrew S Wing in Farm and Fireside has penn'
he following which voices the dignity of work We
lone under the caption: "A Farmers Faith"
Il believe in farming as a way to live and
make a living.
II believe in the dignity of my work |
want no mans patronage preaching or
pity.
II believe in my soil It will reward me
in proportion to the thought, labor and love
give it.
II believe in myself My success depends
on me more than on weather, luck or laws
Il believe in my neighbors. My commun
ty. like my soul, returns to ME as | give
to it.
Il believe in cooperation, in thinking for
myself and acting with my fellows.
Il believe that only a united agriculture
can insure justice and prevent inequality.
Il believe in education. The more | know
the greater my ability to seize opportunities
and to be happy. | insist that my children
be enabled to learn to be useful intelligent
and women.
II believe in conservation. l will leave
better farm than took.
II believe that living is the most import
work so that my family and myself will
have the time and means to enjoy life.
Il face the years ahead with confidence
hope and cheer.
Il believe in myself, my fellow man and
Supreme Being.
II believe in farming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
Editorial Comment
Minneapolis Tax Problem
(St. Paul DispatCh)

(St. Paul Dspatch)
city tax rate of probably more than 60 mills
in Minneapolis next year as est mated officially in
that city, compared with As mills in st. Paul, is the
result Of adverse circumstances, long recognized
there, but which have baffled correction for
years. The chief of them are gerrymandered
council government and limiting of municipal ex-
penses only by a maximum number Of mills on
sessed valuation of property
Minneapolis is divided into thirteen wards with
two aldermen from each in the council. The ward
division was made many years ago, but all efforts
to revise it have been defeated AS a result Of
changes of population, person in an old and
decadent ward has the same representation as three
persons in and growing ward. The people
who pay most Of the taxes have not man for
man equality with those that pay the least. Those
who have the smallest incentive to favor economy
have the most to say about the government.
The Minneapolis charter limit of so many mills
on the dollar for city expenses results in pressure
for continual boosting of the assessed valuation to
provide more money There is such influence
exerteA in other cities. where expense is based
population as in ST Paul
High valuations make the taxes greater than the
tax rate indca tes High taxes drive industries ont
of town and deter ones from coming to it.
Wage earners suffer the most from these condition
which are the result of shortsighted radical ele-
ment having undue influence. by reason of the ger
rymander above mentioned. Buying or building al so
is discouraged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925

Under the present Wisconsin law,
he can, of course, only vote one par
ty, but he chooses that party Sc
cretly. He is given the tickets Of
all the parties. but he marks and de-
posts only one, returning the others
unidentified to be discarded.
Even the change proposed by Sen
ator Lenroot would leave the Wis
consin law less conservative than
those of many states, including some
Of the most progressive.
In practice, each Of us is likely to
favor whichever law will tend to
accomplish the result which he per-
sonally desires. The Wisconsin law,
for instance. was devised to assure
La Toilette Republican nominations
by using Democratic and Socialist
votes in the Republican primaries.
Senator Lenroot now wants to
change it, to hinder just that result.
A primary is a meeting of those who
regard themselves as members Of a
party, to decide who shall be that
party's nominees.
Obviously, this question does not
concern the members Of another par
ty. The only difficulty is to deter
mine who are party members"
Once it meant those who believed in
certain principles or policies. Real
test questions" we're possible then.
Now it means those who are will
ing to act together in certain
group. There is no test Of that en-
cept the voters own declaration. But
he should at least make that. and it
is little enough If he need make il
only at the polls. In fact, it is none
too much to require him to make it,
as is done in California. beforehand.