davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
VANCE LEADS
SENIOR LOOP
Carl Hubbell Ranks Second
Among National League
Pitchers
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press SDorts. Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 27-(P)-If the
report Is true that Dazzy Vance was
waiting for the release of the Ma
tional league pitching averages be-
fore talking over the terms Of his
1881 contract. the big Brooklyn hurl-
er now has something to work on.
The official figures, released today,
show the Dazzler far ahead Of any
other pitcher in the league In the
earned run ratings.
Vance also shared the lead with
Charley Root OF Chicago in shut
outs, each registering four, and gave
Bill Hallahan Of ST. Louis a close
race for strikeout honors. Dazzy
tanned l73 and Hallahan 1T.
Vance Rates 2.61
Vance, pitching $50 innings in 80
games won a rating of 2.6l earned
runs per nine inning game. Carl
Hubbell OF New York finished Sec
ond in the list Of regular" hurlers,
who pitched ten or more complete
games with a 3.87 rating. His team
mate. Bill Walker came in third with
a 1888 mark and Pat Malone of Chi
cago finished close behind at 3.94.
Only Malone of the first four in
the earned run ratings could finish
well up in the record Of games won
and lost. With 20 victories and nine
defeats for a 600 percentage. Ma
lone took second place. Fred Fitz-
simmons Of New York turned in 10
victories and seven defeats to lead in
this respect with .73l. Hubbell plac-
ed 18th on the list with II games
won and IL lost while Vance and
Walker each 20 II games and lost
10 TO tie for 18th place.
Elliott Hurls often
Harold Ace Elliott of Philadel-
phia won the distinction OF pitching
IN the greatest number Of games last
season. He appeared on the mound
i8 times.
wild Bill Hallahan. the strike
out king. lived Up 20 his name by
walking l26 hatsmen for an I'M
threatened lead.
Grover Cleveland Alexander ap-
peared in nine early season games
for the Phillies before he dropped
out OF the league. Although he
failed TO win one. "Old Pete" record
ed his 10Th National league season
and piled up a lifetime mark OF SOC
games. This. with his total Of 373
victories. gave him a pair OF league
records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Methodists Down
Fit. Brown 24-l6

In a heated contest. the Harlin-
gen Methodists defeated IT. Brown
24-l6 here Saturday night in a
post. 0ned game.
At the half the score stood rs
In favor OF the M~ethodists.
The game was postponed from
Friday night because Of wet
grounds.
A large crowd attended the fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Champions d 1890

Leading Winning Jockey-H. r.
Riley.
Leading Trainer-Jim Fitzsim-
mons.
WRESTLING
Heavyveight-Jim Londos. Don
George.
YACHTING
America Cup-Enterprise Cworld
Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Dog fish. which drove the herring
away. have given Galloway Bay
fishermen one Of the poorest sea-
sons ever in Ireland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
amz@ Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION gguzg
The
Sports
Spade
All Valley Drills
BY HAL EUSTACE


SOLID" REKTORIK will have
the Valley All-Stars bearing down
hard at Harlingen Monday in pre-
paration for the Battle Of Grape
fruit" with the stars OF District
Twenty-Six. Too much cannot be
said for Rektorik: he cannot be
praised too highly. Blu. whether or
not he gets the praise. Il will not
matter. for Dutch is not the kind
who needs praise. He will be the
same hard working deliverer or
the goods. regardless. Last season
Rektorik and 1. Z. Martin coached
the All-Valley. and as IL turned
cut. donating their time and SER
vice. Those in charge OF the New
Years classic should see to II that
Dutch's efforts are rewarded this
year. Monday the Valley squad viii
be practically up to full strength.
Only Jimmy Pace. San Benito
tackle. will be out OF harness. Jim
my suffered an injury late in the
season which might keep him out
~ the Battle OF Grapefruit"
D6lA& 0aAAhE Aooo lOOk It's
heaviest toll among the men OF the
boxing. horse racing and baseball
worlds. The millionaire sportsman,
r.. p. Whitney, owner OF a string
OF great thoroughbreds. was claim
ed by death. Sam Hildreth. noted
trainer OF horses. was another
horsenan who died. On the list
OF race men also were the great
jockeys Snapper" Garrison after
whom the term Garrison finish"
was named. denoting a burst OF
speed In the stretch, and Clarence
Hummer. who rode Man O. War
IN his greatest victories.
Gone
BASEBALL men who died dur
ing the year were william r.
Baker. owner OF the Phillies:
"Pongo" Joe Cantillon, veteran
player and manager. and Hal Carl
son. pitcher for the Chicago Cubs.
IN the boxing world were the deaths
Of Frankie Campbell. Pacific coast
boxer who died after a bout with
Max Baer: Eddie Kane. former
manager OF the ex-lightweight
CHAMPION. Sammy Mandell. and
Leo p. Flynn. veteran manager Of
boxers. the man who managed Jack
Dempsey after Dempsey and Kearns
sDlit. Others taken by death were
Major Segrave. the British race
driver: the sports cartoonist. Irving
Knickerbocker. and w. 3. Hanna.
New York scribe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
BASEBALL WAR
Is NOT ENDED
American Association To
Reconsider Majors
Draft Plan
BY PAUL NICHOLSON

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-P,- The
draft peace pact between the major
leagues and the American AsSocia-
ton was tucked away in Commits
sioner Kenesaw M. Lands official
files today and then hurriedly
jcrked out for more consideration.
George Muehlebach. president Of
the Kansas City Blues. halted Of
fetal acceptance of the draft pro-
posal by demanding a special meet
ing to reconsider the matter. Thorn
as Jefferson Hickey. president or
the American Association. acceded
to Muehlebach's demand although
no date for the special conference
was set.
Acceptance Of the draft plan re-
Gently was made by a mail vote
throughout the American Associa-
ton. Five clubs, Milwaukee. st.
Paul. Columbus. Toledo and In
dianapolis, voted 10 accept while
the three other charlottesville.
Kansas City and Minneapolis
rejected II.
Reconsideration Asked
Acting on the majority vote.
President Hickey formally filed no.
tice OF acceptance with Commits
sioner Lands. who In turn advised
Ernest S. Barnard. president OF the
American league and official
spokesman for the majors in the
dispute. Barnard immediately no.
titled all major league clubs they
we're free TO resume PLAYER rela-
tons with the "A. A. clubs.
After M~uehlebach's protest and
Hickey's request for reconsiders-
ton. Barnard was forced 10 wire
major league clubs to disregard hi.
notice and 70 refrain from player
relations until further notice.
Muehlebach. one OF the bis
powers in American Association
circles. explained he was not SCI
against the draft proposal. bu'
that he opposed the way BY which
the vote was taken.
Another mail vote probably vii
be taken to decide IL and when an
other meeting Will be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Fourth

After one exchange OF kicks, the
East got a break when j. wilson's
quick kick Travelled olny Is yards
and went out Of bounds on the
East's ) yard line. A moment later.
KitZmiller OF the west, intercept
ed a pass by Hart in midfield. An
other exchange OF kicks sent the
West into the enemys territory
when j. Wilson raced back II
yards to the 33-yard line with Bru-
der's kick.
kitzmiller's punt was grounded
or the East vineyard line. Bruder
punted 10 the 10 yard line, from
which Kitzmiller raced back to
the East's 20 yard line. Three plays
Melted the West nine yards and
Nils. Oklah.-a. standing on the
IL yard line, sent a beautiful place
kick between the uprights. Score:
West, three; East nothing.
Beckett kicked off for the Yves,
to the 80 yard line. A pass from
Hart to Gantenbein Melted "a
yards, but Koch. Of Baylor Univ
ersity, intercepted Harris next pass
on the Vests IS yard line.
Kitzmiller punted to the East:
80 yard line. where an attempted
punt by Wheeler or Michigan was
blocked and recovered by Koch or
the East's IS yard line. just as the
game ended. Final score, Last, o,
West, =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Brownsville Hunters
Bag Three Bucks

A party az local hunters. headed
by Fausto yturria. killed three
large bucks ON the Yturria ranch
north OF Brownsville Friday and
Saturday.
The party. when left here FRI
day afternoon, consisted OF Mr..
Yturria. III. n. Jefferds. deputy KY.
8. Marshall. F A Hinoiosa, deputy
~. >. clerk. and Guadalupe Garcia.
Mr.. Yturria returned 20 Browns
vile Friday night. but the other
THREE in the party remained until
Saturday afternoon.
The bucks were Al. q. and I'D prong
bucks. all large.
Deer are plentiful In that Sec
ton" deputy marshall Jcfferds
said Saturday night I'VE saw many
bucks
Dog fish. which drove the herring
-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

TUXARA & HOST COLLARS
in all the most popular styles
and in a COMPLETE range o.
sizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

II 70 encourage film art in Scotland
Woe Edinburgh Wilm Guild has been
organized with a large membership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Cacao grown in the Dominican
Republic this year will weigh a.
O0Qona pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
AWARDS IN TULIP
SHOW ANNOUNCED
Thirty-nine Exhibitors of More
Than 1000 Blossoms
at Takoma Park.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, May awards
were announced III the annual tulip
show held yesterday and today at the
public library branch. DR.. d. N. Shoe
maker was the Judge. Thirty-nine indi-
viduals entered exhibits and there were
more than 1000 blossoms. 1t was pro-
nounced one of the largest tulip shows
ever held here.
Schedule of Glasses.
The awards:
Glass /, collection of ID or more
varieties-First, W. H. England. Glass
2. collection of IL varieties-First, E. G.
Powell: second, w. T. Simmons. Class
8, collection of 6 varieties-First, Martha
and Laura Nation; second, Mrs. j. H.
GULL; third, Mrs. E. A. Hollowell.
Darwin Tulips.
Glass 4, purple and maroon varieties
First, w. H. England; second, z. G.
Powell; third, F. j. DeMoll. Glass 5,
red varieties--First F. L. Harries; sec
ond, Miss Lottie Fahrenbruch; third,
Mrs. j. w. wellington. Class 6, laven-
der and lilac varieties-First, e. G.
Powell: second, Mrs. j. w. wellington.
class 7, pink and blush varieties-First,
Mrs. j. w. wellington; second, w. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
STUDENTS WILL DEBATE

The question Of submitting decisions
of the Supreme Court of the United
States to popular vote will be debated
tonight at the Hamilton Hotel at S:l5
o'clock by the winners in series OF
individual debates held previously at
Columbus University.
Tonight's debate will be the final
clash between the Freshman Debating
Society and the Columbian Debating
Society. The board of judges will con-
sist of Charles p. Sisson. chairman: Dis
trict Attorney Leo A. Rover and Theo-
dore Cogswell, register Of wills. The
contestants are: William K. Hutchin-
son and Mary j. Kane for the affirma-
tive and Byrnes F. Bentley and John
j. Mccarthy for the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS C. C. CARR
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May &c. G. Carr
Of Fairfax was reelected president of
the Cooperative Education Association
of district H at the annual meeting at
Lincoln. Mrs. w. F. Lloyd of Manassas
was elected vice president and Miss
Harriet Warden, rural supervisor of
schools of Loudoun County, was elected
secretary-treasurer.
The association reorganized along
the lines mapped out by the central
office, which has reassembled the vari-
GUS counties within slightly different
district boundaries. A new name was
selected, the Northern Virginia Dis
trict of the Cooperative Education As
ISOLATION" Culpeper County, part of
the old district H, was transferred to
Fredericksburg district, the Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Herman Glass %, other howers-First,
Miss Loura Nation; second, Mrs.
Louise Dunkin; third, Mrs. Ernest
Crandall.
The tulip show committee follows:
Mrs. j. H. GULL, chairman; v. E. Croft
lisch, H. c. Heffner. Mrs. G. q. Farwell,
Miss Lottie L. Fal1renbruch, Fred B.
Duehring, Edwin G. Powell, president;
W. L. Holt, secretary; H. A. Axtell,
chairman exhibition committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

Virginia district now including Alexan-
dria city and the counties Of Arlington.
Fairfax. Loudoun, Fauquier, Prince VII
liam and Rappahannock.
Two hundred and fifty league mem
bers were in attendance. Warrenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

was selected as the site Of next years
meeting. The principal address Of the
day was made by DR.. Roy K. Flanagan
of the State board of health of Rich
mond, who outlined the States three
year sanitation program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
England: third, w. T. Simmons. Class
8, other colors-First e. G. Powell.

England: third, w. T. Simmons. Class
8, other colors-First e. G. Powell.
Cottage Tulips.
Cottage and May-fowering tulips
Glass 9, yellow yarieties-F1rst, Mrs. j.
W. wellington; second Mrs. Paul r.
Carter; third, F. L. Harries. Glass 10,
red and pink varieties-First, Mrs. Paul
r. Carter: second, W.. H. England;
third, e. G. Powell Glass IL, other
colors-First, Collin B. England; second,
IL. Rembrandt tulips-First, w. T.
Simmons; second, Nancy Avery; third,
E. C. Powell. Class ID, breeder, bizarre
and bybloem tulips-First, Nancy Avery;
second, w. T. Simmons; third, Mrs. F.
e Reppert. Glass IA, parrot tulips
First. Fred Duehring; second, Mrs.
Howard Edison, 3D. Glass IS, other types
of tulips, doubles, species, etc.-Flrst.
Mrs. Ernest Crandall. Glass Is, vase of
tulips alone-First, David Griffith; Sec
ond. Mrs. E. C. Powell; third, Mrs.
with other flowers-First, Mrs. John
C. Post; second, Mrs. r. Y. Ferner:
third, Mrs. j. H. GULL. Glass Is, basket
of tulips alone-First, Mrs. r. Y. Ferner.
Glass 10. basket of tulips with other
fiowers-First Martha Nation; second,
Miss Lottie Fahrenbruch; third, Mrs.
Ernest Crandall.
Hardy Spring Flowers.
Glass 20, pansies-First, Mrs. Ernest
Crandall; second, Mrs. Stella Blose;
third. Margaret Riley Glass 81, narcis-
sus-First, Mrs. Ernest Crandall Sec
ond, r. A. Hales; third, Mrs. j. H. GULL
Glass %. Towering shrubs First, Mrs.
Ernest Crandall: second. Mrs Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
HAL SMANN RELEASED
IN PATRICIDE CASE
Youth Was Convicted by Two Ju-
ries of Murder of Father-Freed
After Numerous Appeals.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 1.-The Jewish
Telegraph Agency reports that Philip
Halsmann, young Latvian Jew. serving
a four-year sentence for patrlcide, was
pardoned and released yesterday by the
Austrian authorities as the final act OF
the resigning Schober cabinet.
Halsmann and his father, Max,
wealthy dentist, in 1928 had come for
an excursion to the Tyrol Mountains,
where the elder Halsmann was later
found dead in a ravine. Chiefly on the
evidence of a Tyrolean shepherd boy,
Philip Halsmann was found guilty OF
murder and sentenced to 10 years IN
prison.
The Austrian Supreme Court, fol-
lowing appeals from prominent 1urlsts,
professors and an international COM
nittee, annulled the sentence and
granted a new trial
The second trial again resulted IN
a conviction, Halsmann being sentenced
to four years imprisonment at hard
labor.
Halsmann refused to ask for a par
don. and while fund was being raised
for another appeal to the Supreme
Court, he went on hunger strike, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

studio for the film, Aylesworth said.
Il see theater with from 5000 to
5000 seats, greater than the National
Music Hall, holding the greatest enter
tainment in the world" Aylesworth said.
i see theater of the drama with 500
seats and q musical comedy theater
with $500 more.
1T is not beyond the realm of pos
sibility, my friends, and it is very apt
to happen that the Metropolitan opera
House will be built in this block I
speak Of"
Buildings are being torn down now
between Forty-eighth and Fifty-first
streets and Fifth and Sixth avenues,
Ayiesworth said. The center, which will
have few equals, according to the
N. B. G. president, Is a venture of John
d. Rockefeller, jr. Aylesworth said it
would be completed within a few
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

the engagement, saying he was not in a
position either to confirm or to deny
them.
The princess full name is Maria
Della Esperanto Raniera Maria Rocio
de Bourbon Orleans. She was born
June IA, 1914, in Seville, and is con-
sidered one of the most beautiful of the
royal and near-royal women of Spain.
The prince, who suffers from hemo-
philia, a morbid hereditary condition,
which leads to bleeding from the slight
est skin abrasion or other lesion, is
understood to be greatly improved in
health recently due to a dietary treat
ment his physicians have been fol-
lowing. Nevertheless, it is said King
Alfonso would insist upon still further
improvement before he would permit his
son to marry.
Previous reports of his engagement to
Princess Ileana of Rumania have been
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BIG RADIO CENTER
WORK UNDER WAY
64-Story Structure in New
York to Cost Quarter Billion,
Says N. B. c. Head.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, october IA
great radio center, costing quarter of
a billion dollars, contained in q Ca
story building, which will cover three
blocks one way and one block another
in the heart of New York City, will be
completed in a few years, Merlin H.
Aylesworth, president of the National
Broadcasting Co., said yesterday
He addressed the convention of the
American Bankers Association on the
radio as Great Unifying Force of the
World"
In the radio center there will be 80
radio studios, several larger than the
aters. all equipped with televiSion and
all equipped for taking pictures in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
H. c. Leeds. Cup Racer, Dies.

BOSTON, Octiber l GP).-Herbert
Corey Leeds, member of the crews
of several famous yachts, died here
Monday. He was on the Vigilant in
1893 in the International Cup races. on
the Defender in 1895, and in 1899 was
adviser to G. o. Iselin on the Columbia.
He wrote a book on THE Log of the
Columbia" and also books on euchre and
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
ROYAL ROMANCE
limited IN SPAIN
Prince of ASturiaS' Visit to
Barcelona Links Name of
Princess Maria.
BY the Associated Press.

BARCELONA, Spain, october l.
An all-Spanish royal romance was be-
lieved today to be in the making here.
Rumor linked the names of the
Prince of Asturias, 23-year-old Spanish
heir, and the Princess Maria de Bour-
bon, 16-year-old Andalusian beauty,
daughter of the Infante Carlos de
Bourbon, captain general of Barcelona,
and the Princess LuiSa Francisco of
Orleans.
The prince, arriving in Barcelona
yesterday, called upon Don Carlos, and,
although there was no announcement
of the purpose of his visit, no surprise
would be occaSioned here by an an
nouncement shortly of the engagement
to Princess Maria.
In Madrid Premier Gen. Damaso
Berenguer would not confirm reports of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

veloping tuberculosis. The Supreme
Court eventually denied the appeal.
Leading Liberals in Germany and
Austria, including the novelist Jacob
Wasserman, took an interest In the
young mans fate and appeals were
made by influential persons 70 Presi-
dent Wilhelm Mikla5 of Austria: The
appeals resulted in the liberation OF
Halsmann yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Beer Kegs Bung Hits
Bartender on Nose;
Injury Proves Fatal
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-The
bung of key of near beer blew
out and struck Simon Langton,
the bartender of an establish
ment in Monee, Ill, on the nose
nine days ago.
Monday he died from the in
jury. Blood poisoning was the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

A combination brush and comb Just
introduced in Europe Is square, with a
handle on the back, and his alternate
rows of bristles and teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01

Playground and amusement park
equipment exported from the United
States this year was greater than in
1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

An ounce Of gold is now worth
about so ounces of silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

Yates, Sioux county superintendent
will respond. Miss Bridges will brief
ly outline the program. Addresses
by Governor C~hristianson on "Edu-
cation For Sufficient Life" and BY
Mr.. Atwood, who will speak on the
Constitution, will complete the first
evenings program.
A musical play, "Tad's Inspiration"
will be q feature of the general pro-
gram Friday evening. at which Miss
Bertha Palmer, state superintendent
Of public instruction. and Mr.. At
wood will be speakers. Miss Palmer
has selected for her topic, what
Next in Education?" and Mr.. Atwood
will lecture on "Our Six Greatest
Statesmen" G. G. Swain. president
Of the Mayville Teachers college, will
extend greetings from the N. D. E. A.
Dean Joseph Kennedy of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. and C.. E.
Scott, Of the Minot State Teachers
college. are scheduled for addresses
at the final meeting Of the general
association Saturday morning.
Friday will be given. over to de-
partment meetings. which will be
held in the Will school. Presiding at
these divisional gatherings will be
Miss Madge Runey. Burleigh county
superintendent. president Of the rural
Department.: Miss Nora Mcclellan,
head Of the primary school
1ver I. Grindstuen, Beach;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

ed by Republican congresses for the
benefit of the agriculture in general,
and for the dairy industry as well.
Every farm law enacted in the last
II years, including the agricultural
marketing act, to establish equality
between agricultural commodities
and the products of industry, has
either been sponsored or approved by
the legislative representatives of the
numerous farm groups, he added.
He also touched on revision. on
which he declared recent Republican
congresses have made an unpreced-
ented record, and pointed to reduce
ton of the national debt from $685.
500, FOL 900 to $16,185, 309, 900 in ten
years.
Helping the Veterans
Notwithstanding the fact that
liberal increases have been appro-
priated for the veterans Of all wars,
tOtaling now more than $500, 000, 900
annually for compensation, insurance,
disqualification, pensions, etc., and
that $780, OO, 900 is needed annually
for interest and public debt retire.
ment, and $720, 000, 900 for the main
tenance of military and naval estab-
lishments, a total Of approximately
81, 300, 000, 1000, approximately 70 per
cent of the total outlay of our gov
eminent, taxes have been reduced
from $500, 000,0 to approximately
s., 600, 000. 1000" said Mr.. Haugen.
In concluding, MI. Haugen said:
1.-THE n thing above all other
things that has made the Republican
party a mighty power for the benefit
and uplift of humanity is the fact
that it has had the courage and wis
dom to stand for that which is eter-
nally right, rather than that which
might be temporarily popular though
fundamentally wrong.
THE Republican party believes In
a proper recognition of the services