davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
ISLAND PIONEERS
HOLD MEETING
(Contributed)

/ Saturday lime l2th lunch bis.
kets loaded 10 ca1iacjty With GOOD
hines. fine members Il t6e Vasl n
Island Pioneers Association iat
the trail' for Ccnter % enjoy t.
annual get-together of their fami-
lies and friends at the /. O. @. Z.
Hall.
Naturally MS IN tbe old dyvs
thev oothsra1 al Cc1ter III n.
40 Years aoo was the onIv rosI
town ON the island There the
first srhooI bonse was hnit IF
loos the FIRST church service hsIf
in The same little loo buildino se
first community Christ,nas t,.-e
near tbsre was tho firsf stora a
saw mill also in Ynles' cro,e
sontb Of tho Tbomnsor nI,re t,a
first bjo alI.islond FouTtb Of INV
celebration wa held, So when tIe
pioneers think Of n neetino Mia
| Center is always selected aS beiar
very closely associated wif, IN tI,e
social activities Of the sd davs
Iron.,,.o,. tr,,,,o ~ .5;re
onan nv tla 1 lt,.,o 20 . ~ a9, -, ''l,' =,
r. l.et ,,,d - ''-e - 9'S ~ ~ '"' s''"S
y ,eo m III o, ,n''l lai,. '"t@ ~
W.. o.es, - "sn e ine'''.s' ' ,. ~ "'O', -.
,o', 3 'rb @p tfa , W NV 80 ,", M to 49,; =,
ou5 ,n"',o L. ,"2 lei ''lg 45,1 '.'.,
l,lo,rn o,'l lo, ~ - a ''l"ii' ,, , ,',4' 40"
%, r' ~;th S% .rnas ' ~ hI yop' , ,a,' ,;t,i ;t,,
ea,;l. @ NJ ,..,Ia 9"oIa - '.@hu an. o'n i'.',e
iai,, my 20 -. IT IL. a. ooN ,; ~
;' .eaV,i ~, 10 ,,"N' - apg 'l1Nes,i,s ~ ~
~. uitm tra;I y" vV,''V Gu ~ VI Vtl'o 'n.
lam , :, a.. ~ os,'4J' T. It '''ii ~
;as' ~ ,t a'i M. ~ e. - ,'1 l'.le elgai
- ~ wy IN, MS -. ~ w 'o"' ''','s
tb;,,a tt,, :, :" 49, i g'@gi -, ~ y, wv
aood ,5'' aoatis ~ - Te'tI"iy ~ tblD, @ a,iu
foSt t',l'.,..;l, ~,pe',,s ., 'l,'' i; H,'' -
family and baskets into ynur
wheeMe fiiyyer az thgobblng
broughau, step on the gas and you
arrive al roar destination in as
many minutes as ii used to take
hours.
Owine to the rush of the berry
season the Attendance this year
was not as large as usual but the
old tim enthusiasm and hearty
greetings soon made the hall
cheery with laughter and talk of
old day, md new.
At noon the picnic baskets were
unpackcd and the contents ar
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
GOV. HARTLEY 10
SPEAK AT DEEP LAKE

Hon. Roland II. Hartley, Gov
ernor Of the State of Washing
ten, Will be the speaker of the day
at the 4th annual picnic given by
Enumclaw Lodge No 1913, l.. o
Q. NJ. at Deep Lake six miles
nolth Of Enumclaw, Sunday, June
9th, 1926
Governor Hartley will speak at
! o'clock P, m. Arrangement
have beer made to handle 4 crow
of about 5000 people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
CONDENSED SYNOPSIS
OF LATE STATE news

Earl Gatewood, 80. well known base
ball player, was killed outright and
three others seriously hurt in an auto
mobile wreck at Spokane.
Mayor NJ. X. Snyder has appointed
Mrs. Sylvia Hamilton to serve as city
treasurer of Pullman to succeed James
S. Clark, who died recently
Fire at Port Townsend destroyed
100000 feet of lumber on the wharves
Of the Key City Lumber company. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
A fractured skull in ball game re-
suited in the death at Walla Walla OF
Robert Summers, 19-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Summers.
William Gallear. 40, widely known
throughout western Washington, was
drowned while swimming in Lawrence
I lake, seven miles southeast of Yelm.
| Instructing her department heads tc
trim their budget estimates to the
limit, Mayor Landes of Seattle has be-
gun campaign to slash taxes in 1927.
Mrs. Stella La Roux of Hoquiam
was elected president OF the State Fed.
Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs, in convention at
Yakima.
The bequest of the late James Os-
borne, Seattle pioneer for public au-
ditorium in that city now amounts, in
Guiding interest, to S1OS,OOO. The will
| was executed in 1881.
Frieda Klinski OF Minnehaha passed
the May state eighth grade examina
tions with the highest grade OF any
student in Clark county. She was $50
out of possible 900.
John Gravel of Gardiner, year old,
was drowned in Green river. His
father swimming in eight feet OF
water, was carrying the boy on his
back when lie slipped off.
snohonlish county's banks, 20 in
number. had assets at the last report
totaling s22,S59,l31s1 and deposits OF
s20.G23.1s0,6O. The deposits show d
ipaf@eu sa'n ever 'hose ol i'@o'
Miss Margie Proctor, 2s, proprietor
Of a Montesano roomlng house. died
at Aberdeen OF bullet wounds in the
neaN anu pouy lni'icteu ny ihohias
'-e"is' w. lossef' a' Nonlesaho
Fire, believed to be of incsndiary
o''s'H' ueStro!eu 'he uli'i Oh we 'ilu'
'anu Luillper company az Miuiahc'
seven nii'es sou'neaSt pl tacoma. me
losS % es''ii"'eu at from soV'VoV 10
Sl'VVo'
N. c. Sears of Winlock was awarded
Tue contract oy Lewis county commas
slohers TO pulio a 'V-ioot steel span
pr'use WIN concrete piers on the
beeher ana llce roau' MS piu oeing
''l'S'sz'
Mrs. Esther Rogers of Newport was
eiec'eu president OIL tue washington
state chapter Oh the 4, r. U" meet
ing IN 'eiiihsham' ana seattle was
seiec'ea Us the chapters lsz' conVen-
+'oh city
Fire destroyed the Rainier National
Park inn at Longmire Springs and
caused damage estimated at 100000.
The inns annex was saved as well
as most of the furnishings Of the three
story nuiiuihg'
During the current week 1O7 mills
reporting TO the West Coast Lumber
Manufacturers association, produced
i09O32,S16 feet, booked orders tor loS.-
22s,Os5 feet and shipped 12i.i99,7sl
feet Of lumber
The Rev. A. w Pratt of the NJ Il.
church and Evangelist Pratt are in a
Colfax hospital suffering serious in.
iuries sustained when their cur turn.
ed over on the highway two miles
south Of Elberton.
The federal power cnn,r,issio, ba.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18

NeEt Sunday tie game VIII be
ON ihe hem grounds between
Na>f1H ilau aud ta Dunlap A.
Cas Seattle Come oHt and give
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18

ar I4orwaa ssmth is a sum
mee auc at Brook Form.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
x rslH sa

H R. Kainde, Fai-banks- c. E Nal son, Henry Lucas Sklak lake A thur Frame, Anch-: Alaz Egne- Tom Morgan Francino r. AIa-nE. Saa-1zs- Florence Ball, Seattle; Mrs Galush Portland, Ore; Miss Alderman. NO Dakota: ". 6. Crooker. Anch.- N-s Bert O'Brien, WasiIla; Pat Nu-EI-; E. Rivers, Anch.; Jack Lean, Suusnt na; Wm- Bonnet. Anchorage; Alvin L. Meier, Mrs. Paul Neisr. Ers. Loui. Meier, Latouche, ?. Papuadis, Sc attle; Geo B. Clue1, Irvingr0n, \ Y; E. Brokke. Ketchfkans Mrs. N IL. Kellogg, Seattle; Jane Callahan Seattle; Miss Steward Pontiac, Nich H M Myers and son, Lapeer, Mich Miss Florence SchnsBbe. Brooklyn \. r, Miss Ida Schnebbz
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
CODFISH INDUSTRY MAINSTAY PEOPLE IF NEWFOUNDLA ANNUAL TURNOVER OF COOPER ATIVE ORGANIZATION
 ABOUT ss,ooo,ooo SIS, 100000 IMPORTED TO U. s. A. Employs Fifth Population Directly or Indirectly Reports Commerce
 Department
s1s,ooo,o 900 IMPORTED TO U. s.

NEW YORK, July I9. lP)-As cot ton is the money crop of Southern United States and wheat of the Mid de West, so cod is the money crop of Newfoundland. Fifty-thousand men, women and children-one-ffth of the entire population of the coun- try-depend on some phase of the fishing industry for their Livelihood. About 15,o00 craft, averaging about 50 tons each, are engaged in cod-fsh- ing. Less than 500 boats are large enough to venture out any distance so by far the greataer part of the fish are caught of shore.
 According to a department of com merce survey made public June l, the value of fisheries products exported from Newfoundland during the last fiscal year amounted to S13,000,000, which was more than half the value of all exports from the country. Alp proximately s10,OO0,OO0 of this amount represented dried codfsh, and cod oil accounted for another S1,000,000. About half the dried codfsh goes to Spain and Portugal, only an incon- siderable amount being shipped to the United States.
 The standards of living among the fishermen in Newfoundland, the re port discloses have been steadily i'm proving in the past ten years. This has been largely due, it is claimed, to the Fishermen's Protective union a cooperative organization which has 25O branches and 10000 members.
 Newfoundland, the bulletin points out, merits consideration as a stead fly increasing market for American products. However, at the present
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
1T TIE HOTELS
Van 6n5er

P. F. NcCue. Ssarls- H F Suni van, Valdez; E. l. Nzn-h-up, E : Fletcher, Mrs I. Jongbsa6- Pasadena Calf; Miss Anna N- Dnwo-rh. Mss Alice Dilworfh, Miss Grace D1wo-th Miss Hazel Dunlap. Nr and E-s. e
 c. Dickens, Anch-. A J. Brown P0-r land, Ore; Walter E. Roonsy Bel lingham; l.. F- Shirley. SBartle- VII la White. Los Angeles, D. V. Branch Seattle; ". B. Fr1ele. Ssar1le- Q. D8r Reno, New York City VII Reno. S Louis, Mo; Mrs Ira King. Esr6hi kan, MI. and Mrs J " l. F8-s-s- Toronto, Can Thomas B. Ha-bison Misses Ha-bis6n- Ph1a- Lisu- w
 A Tattersan, Nile : C0ud0Es- HsHr F. Kitchsr, Minneapolis N1un-- Aa- garet E. Shattuck Ssa11le- J. w- Len ahan- A Keefe- F. Du Pou- Saz7e- Dan Sutherland, Chas D0-z- Tz15sz
 Ivan L. Hiler Wash D- C-- L-5au- e " Clarke, Valdez. Ma Ralph Nr lat0; Oddie HaIls0n. Eerch5ks1- Rev and Ms " A Thomas. A1Ch8-Ezs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19

Horse sense and comns1 sense are a5gr4 -he same th1ng-only n one case 1he horse does the thinking. zn1 in the other 1he man VII n you help hin.-9es, ST. Ao- ver1gSTng DE-S-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19

time British and Canadian 1-zETs1--s considerably exceed those Se 1hE United States. although NHw-uunc- land has no 1a-if preferences
 During the past fiscal -Hz-- Uu- '8. total imports e S36. .BDB 9lsl- American products made ID less 1hz- Szb dgsE- 900. h view 01 1he r-5Zlrl1-v v @s-- foundland 10 the TnseE S1z-es ]. would appear 1ha- there E consider able room for ezpznsi0- z- Amer can trade with thai cBu---r
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
Seward 1o1S

A. Parker, Anch-- Dick Williams Nr. and Mrs. E. E. Young, S1BcEt8r Cal; Thomas M. Olsen. Lla-ouchE Ben Leach, A. Carson. NBba l. Wright, Los Angeles Ar- ana Hrs ". Wright. Lily Rivers. 1Z-- sr6 Mrs F. H Martin. MT. ana Mrs V. r Wilkinson, Cal: MT. and l1-s- '. Van Eo0rhis. Anch., Mrs Es-y La- more, Fairbanks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-19
Overland

Chris Sund, Carl Buchanan. ER- Stearns, Nr. and Mrs J. C. EzuE- Seattle; PeUe Zeets. SBa1tl6. F-HT Harf, Lat0uchs- Gus Christensen Walter Christensen. T5Cr0- C-is01. IT F. Selling, Fairbanks-- F. E. Ezl1n-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
GREEK PRIEST
TO SPEAK AT
Y. W. c. A.
Minister and Nine. ,Simo-
poulos Will Attend Recep-
ton in Prelate's Honor


The Greek Club, of the industrial
department OF the Y. w c. A.. is
giving a reception Monday after.
noon. from to o'clock, at the
clubhouse at GA E Street in honor
Of his holiness, Gennadios. Metro
politan of Thessalonica, who will
make an address This viii be the
only occasion when women in Wash.
ington win have the opportunity OF
hearing his holiness, who Is here
for a few days under the auspices
Of the Y. nj. C. A.
In the receiving line on Monda9
will be the following members OF
the board of the Y. W. C. A.: Mrs.
]. Philip Harmon, Mrs William
Adams Slade, Mrs Ellen Fay. and
Mrs. Albert H. Putney.
The Greek Club is composed of
so Greek women and girls in Wash
ington. 1t was formed about three
years ago under the direction of
Nine. Tsamados, wife of the Greek
charge d'affaires in Washington at
that time. The present Greek Min
lister and Nine. Simopoulos viii be
ut the reception Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

Comdr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Bloedorn have taken a table for the
authors breakfast, to be given at
the Mayflower Hotel Saturday
morning. They will have as their
guests the Mexican Ambassador and
Nine. Teller, Mrs. Wilbur. wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy: Mrs.
Jardine, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture; Justice and Mrs.
Charles II. Robb, DR.. and Mrs.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Comdr. Harold
wellington Bell, u. s. N, and Com.
missioner Franklin Bell.
The table will be named for Sir
William Blackstone, an ancestor of
Mrs. Bloedorn. The place cards
are drawn by Clifford Bergman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
C. A. Il. BOARD
ENTERTAINED TO-DAY

Mrs. Lawrence Quir0llo, national
vice president of the Board of the
Children Of the American Reyolu-
ton. was hostess at luncheon today
at the Raleigh Hotel, having as
her guests the other members OF
the board.
Mrs. Quirollo has recently re-
turned from Los Angeles. where
she visited her son, Lawrence Qui.
rollo, jr.
The Director OF the National
Parks Service and Mrs. Stephen
Mather are entertaining at dinner
| this evening in the Florentine room
at Wardman Park Hotel in honor
of Miss Annie Florence Brown, Of
Oakland, Cal. The thirty guests
who have been invited to meet her
are graduates Of the University of
California now living in Washing.
ton.
The collection Of modern Italian
art which has been exhibited at the
National Gallery Of Art, New Ma
tionaI Museum Building. since March
%, will be withdrawn this afternoon.
Its exhibitions at the Cincinnati Art
Museum will extend from April 20
to May 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
MISS ENGLE IS
MARRIED TN
MARYLAND
Is Bride of Frank Leslie
Etchison; Ceremony in
Grace Church

The wedding Of Miss Mary Anna
Kathryn Engle. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Engle. of Gath
ersburg. Md, and Frank Leslie.
Etchfson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Etchison, also of Cath
ersburg, took place at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in Grace Meth.
odist Church. Gaithersburg, the
ceremony being performed by the
pastor. the Rev. Willl hi Stevens,
in the presence Of a. large assem-.
blage. The church was decorated
with forsythia and ferns, as was
the home of the brides parents,
where q reception was held Inn
mediately afterward.
The bride was given in Maria &c
by her father and had as her only
attendant Miss Hannah Marie
Schwartz, of Gaithersburg. William
r.. Griffith, of Gaithersburg. was
best man. and the ushers were
John Engle, brother of the bride;
Ralph Etchison. cousin of the bride
groom; William F.. Griffith and
Lawrence Darby. all of Gathers
burg. The marches were played by
Mrs. Garry w. Bell, of Gathers
burg, and immediately preceding
the ceremony Mrs. John 3. ma
mond. jr., Of. Gaithersburg. sang
Perfect Love" and "Oh. ProSnise
Me-"
The bride wore gown of powder
blue georgette, trimmed in gold and
silver braid, and a pink picture
hat. She carried lilies Of the valley
and sweet peas. The maid Of honor
wore tan georgette over orange and
hat ofe~tan horsehair braid. trim
med with orange roses. She carried
straw-colored sweet peas and blue
iris
Immediately after the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etchison started on
their honeymoon trip. They will
make their home at Laurena, South
Carolina, where Mr.. Etcnison is
engaged in business.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Mark r. Wetzell. Of
Charles Town, w Va: K e.
Howell. Mrs. o. p. Williams. Miss
A. M. williams and q. r. Williams,
of Baltimore, and Misses Margaret
Nealey, Alice DOnnelly and Kath.
crime Hand and Mrs. A. j.. Bennett,
Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
d. A. Il. AND PEN WOMEN
INVITED TO CITY CLUB TEA

Mrs. Redwood Vandergrfft will b
the hostess at the tea at the
Women,s City Club. tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs, John M. Beavers
will be the guest Of honor. Mrs.
Vandergrift will be assisted by Miss
Marian Webster, Miss Elsie Multi
ken, and Miss Alice Heaven. A
musical program will be given BY
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and Miss
Anna sloan All visiting d. A. z.
and Pen Women are invited to the
tea.
~
Miss Helen Lackaye,. a former
Washingtonian, il spending a short
vacation here with her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.. Ana
dale, at 400 Girard st. Miss Lack
aye, who Is q successful actress,
has Just closed her season with q
comedy called 'sNipety Horsepower. .
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06
500, 600 AMERICAN YOUTH
LEAVE SCHOOL FOR FACTORY

every willing public and private az
ency has begun. The Association has
placed the resources Of $500 Amer
lean libraries at the disposal Of state
library boards, Of town. village, county
and city committees on education, and
Of ali other agencies engaged In furth-
ering industrial education.
Organised labor has officially plede-
cd its cooperation with libraries in
adult sensational work. The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has establish
ed permanent committee on educa-
ton for the cooperation OF local IL
braries and local labor committees.
Yet the magnitude and far-reaehin~
Importance Of this work requires the
cooperation Of all for its achievement.
The American Library Association.
whose headquarters are at SO East
Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois,
therefore asks the cooperation Of ali
labor organizations and publications.
q aibor committees and clubs. indeed
OF every organization or individual
who desires that q broad, free, grow
ing intelligence Be spread everywhere
In America.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06
EXHIBIT BUILDINGS AT
EuMA FAIR ENLARGED

Exhibits, carnival attractions and
horse races, all Of which are to be>on
. bigger and more comprehensive scale
pt the 18th annual Grays Harber
County fair than ever before. account
for the managsmsnt's expectations Of
larger daily attendances than in form
er years. When the gates ere thrown
onen ct Elma grounds September 2
Tor the five days Of county EXPOSE
tion it Is expected that attendance
records win be shattered. Influenced
by this expectation, TIE fair manage
ment has enlarged exhibit buildings
and made notable additions to the
seating capacity st the race track.
Two extremely interesting exhibits
this year win be those Of sheep and
fabits. In each case is represented a
year OF new development in : Grays
Harbor agricultural activity. In an
the livestock departments, Is matter
Of fact, however, win be seen wide
embracing and truly representative
shows Of what Is being done in nearby
and local territory. And there are, as
has been the case for the few years
past. to be very comprehensive pOnl-
Try entries.
The Kline Carnival company has the
nmusement concession at Elma this
year. Heralded As a clean and we'll
equipped organization, there Is assar-
anee OF plenty. Of amusement for the
lids and grown-upa as well, with
nothing objectionable in any Of the
shows, Of which there are to be 10,
and with seven rides, swings, whips,
merry -go-rounds and other attractions
Of the sort.
Purses totaIIing s4,400 are hung up
for the four days race programs
harness events, for which there are
over 90 entries. Some horses not seen
before in this territory win be seen
in action this year at Elma, notably
8 half dozen entries Of trotters and
PAGERS by Californian horsemen. 9th
er entries are from Washington, Or
egon, Montana, and British Columbia.
IA 2:10 trot on the third day and .
free-for-all pace on the concluding
day, each for a 500 purse and with
seven entries, are the high spots on >
lsbaI6need card.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06
MANY UNIONS PURCHASE
LABOR INSURANCE STOCk

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. a.
With the Photo Engravers leading by
q margin too wide for comfort, SIX
international unions are fighting for
honors Is purchasers Of the largest
amount Of union labor life insurance
company's stock.
The Photo Engravers lead the list,
both in total number Of shares taken
and in number Of local unions taking
shares. Matthew Vol, president Of
the Union Labor Life Insurance Co.,
is president Of the Photo Engravers.
The Plumbers hold second place with
much tenacity, both in total Of shares
taken and in number Of local unions
participating, but the Railway Carmen
headed BY Martin Ryan have pushed
from third place in point Of total
shares taken by the Musicians, headed
by Joseph Weber. The Carmen cling
tight to third place in number Of ,lo-
cal unions buying stock.
In the second group Of three organ
izations fighting for the lead are the
Carmen, with q place in both divi-
sions, the Stereotypers and the Street
Railwaymen, headed by William d.
Mcmahon. Either of those Organiza-
tions may easily enough step out Of
the second division into the first and
out Of the leading six organizations,
any one may take first place away
from the Photo Engravers at any time.
There is great interest in The I'M
ion Labor Life Insurance Company
headquarters here over the manner
IN which the organizations are seek
ing the honor Of holding first place
when the company begins writing in
surance business.
Emphasis is being laid by President
Vol on the necessity for Central body
committees to advance the interests
Of the Company and he urges that
committees be Immediately appointed
wherever they are not now in exist
ence and at work in helping labOr's
great insurance enterprise.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-06

samuai insult. Midwest hydro
electric baron, is revealed as heavy
contributor to the campaign fund o.
both Republican and Democratic SEN
atorial candidates in the Illinois pri-
maries. Some Of the facts came TO
light at the opening session Of the
senate slush fund COMMITTEES at Chi
cago.
smith. successful candidate I'M the
Republican primaries, admitted that
insult contributed about 100000 TO
hia fund. Brennan. the Democratic
nonoinee. said Insult gave Smiths
rampnien fund e125.000. Insult con-
fributed $4,000 to Brennan's fund.
What was Mr. insult buyingl It
wasn't political principles-he gave
slush money to both = Republican and
Democrat. Why did he give at al 7
since be gave to both. and gave hb-
eraIIv. wasn't It his desire to have
string on whichever Of the two was q
land IN the United States Senate
There is no illusion about Why ~
10 1o Of the richest men in .Pennsyl-
vania'' poured out millions to nonl-
nate Pepper. Joseph Grundy, presl-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Manufactu-
rers' Association, made that clear. he
is always on hand in Washington
when the tariff is being revised. do
ing his bit to shove upward the tariff
an manufactured articles.
Millions Of dollars to buy votes gen
orally gets the right man into con-
Rrsss, and the right man h congress
helps get more tariff. and more tariff
means bigger profits. Buying votes,
therefore. Is a mere investment which
like bread upon the waters comes back
in time II more and larger dividends.
And now, how is the barren Of Mid-
West hydro-elsctrie power and light
fo Get his sluah money hack Port
Hand Journal