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THE MISSOURI HERALD, HAYTI, MISSOURI
"Leave This Name Unscratched on the Ballot"
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VOTE FOR
SAM J. CORBETT
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DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
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LONG ENDS TOUR OF PEMISCOT
COUNTY WITH CARUTHERS
VILLE TALK.
MosQuito Cream
and
MosQuitos
Never stay at
the same place
frlT M m Tub
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Phone No. 95
HAYTI
MISSOURI
Perfection oil stoves, the kir-d
that gives the least trouble and the
most satisfaction. We put them in
the kitchen for you. Lefler Hard
ware Co., Hayti. tf
Prof. J. W. Green, one of Pemis
cot's old school teachers, was seeing
After his interest here Wednesday.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
fey catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Jive years, and has become known as the
-most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh, Medicine aefs thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfacrs, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Btnrt tnlttnc Hnll'a Catarrh Medl
cine at once mul pet rid of catarrh. Bend
for testimonials, free.
T. J. CHENCT & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
old by all DruccisU, "Be.
Candidate Assails Republican. For
eign Policy as "Insincere."
Uy n Mull CorreNpondrnt of tin" .lolt
I Ucmot'riit.
Caruthersville, Mo , July 24.
I Breckinridge Long, a candidate for
I the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator, made a tour
of Pemiscot county today, vititing
Cottonwood Point, Cooter, Holland,
Steele, Braggadocio and Hayti. He
was accompanied by a party filling
nine automobiles.
The candidate bpent considerable
time at the points of his itinerary
and spoke at Steele, Braggadocio and
Hayti. About 2."i0 persons assembled
to hear him at Steele. At Hayti
the high school auditorium, which
has a seating capacity of 500, was
iilled. About 150 heard him at
Braggadocio.
The speaker was introduced at
Steele and Braggadocio by Kverett
Reeves, Caruthersville attorney, and
at Hayti by S. V. Medling, also a Ca
ruthersville lawyer. In introducing
I Long at Braggadocio, Reeves, who is
a partner of R. L. Ward, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the
Fourteenth District in 1920, said
I "Jim Reed, speaking at Cape Girar
deau in 1920, held up a copy of the
Democratic platform and shouted:
'This is what they are standing for;
do you stand for it? I do not.'"
This, Reeves declared, showed Reed's
degree of loyalty to his party.
Lone wound un his day s cam
paigning with an address here to
night. He was introduced here by
Col. H. M. Phillips of Caruthersville,
a veteran of the Confederate army,
who said he shouted for Horatio A.
Seymour in 18GS.
Phillips briefly reviewed Reed'F
record and declared that he was not
a true Democrat He described him
as a Benedict Arnold and a Judas
Iscariot. Judas Iscariot, he said,
hanged himself, but there are trait
ors today who have not done so
Phillips declared that he was bitter
ly opposed to Reed, but had voted a
straight ticket since 1868 and would
vote for Reed and work for him it
he was nominated.
Long, after disposing of the cot
ton problem, traced the record of tho
Democratic party from the time of
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fiiy
15
ears
Same old process
Same old flavor
Same old value
Same Health
giving equalities
Same 'body
Same aging
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Budweiser
Everywhere
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Hayti Ice & Cold Storage Conpanj J
Hvti. Mi ouri
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Jcfierson and warned his hearers of
their duty to future democracy.
"Our party has been left to us as
a heritage," he paid "after jears of
development, and it is our duty to
bequeath it to our children and our ,
children's children not only Intact,
but broadened and improved." j
Declaring that he based his ligures
on statistics in the departments of j
the Navy and the Secretary of Com
merce of the Harding administra
tion, the candidate ubserted that ,
America lost ?6, 000, 000, 000 during1
a twelve-month period because of the .
change in Americas foreign policy
when the Harding administration
came into power. '
He compared the efforts of the '
Wilson administration to protect
the nation from the difficulties '
which now confront it with the sys-1
tern of levees constructed along the
Mississippi to protect the fields from
Hood waters.
He declared that Borah, Lodge, '
Knox and Johnson composed the
"dynamite crew," who undertook to
destroy the dikes the Wilson admin
istration erected to protect the in
terest of the American people. '
Long next took the three-power
treaty and reviewed the history of
the futile light for its adoption. He
referred in caustic terms to the rati
fication of the Republican four
power treaty and summarized the
Republican treaty attitude as evi
dence of "insincerity in the original
opposition and inconsistent conduct
since that time."
The speaker described the Repub
lican "isolation" policy as "that pe
culiar experiment In legislation."
"They would have us think," he de
clared, "that this isolation policy
was indorsed by that great galaxy of
earlier statesmen, Washington, Jef
ferson, Monroe and Jackson.
"Yet," he continued, "Jelferson
started our expansion policy. He
purchased the very land on which
we now stand. This foresight gavs
Impetus to the national policy under
which America has become the
world's greatest power."
Long cautioned his hearers to re
member that the Isolation policy had
its inception in a Republican Senate
in the Wilson administration.
Turing to the tariff program,
Long pointed out flagrant Haws and
defects and declared that largely be
cause of it a Democratic Congress
will be elected in November. And
that, he said, "will be the forerunner
of a Democratic administration In
1924."
Long's tribute to Wilsoni to whom
he referred as the "wounded sol
dier," wus heartily applauded by his
audience, which contained a large
number of women.
Long, in his talks during the day,
emphasized the effects of ''dilatory"
Republican methods in dealing with
German reparations and Republican
foreign trade policies on the cotton
market. Ho urged young Democrats
to rally to tho standard and sough,
to Impress upon them the urgen'
need of party loyalty. He reviewed
:hc history of the party since its or!
gin by Thomns Jefferson and pointed
to the constructive work done by
that political organization.
Long, in these three speeches,
dwelt upon his rcord as a Democrat
and contrasted It with Reed's record,
railing attention to the fact that he
(Long) had never opposed the pint
forms of Ills party and had always
supported the party nominees.
Pemiscot county is normally a
rock-ribbed Democratic stronghold.
The Long forces claim it will give
their candidate a 600 majority out
of a Democratic vote of between 5500
and 6000. The Reed men cluim their
man will carry tho county by at
least 500. Among the supporters of
Long In Pemiscot county are H. V.
Litzenfelner, Everett Reeves, R, L.
Ward, Circuit Judge Sterling H. Mc
carty, Judge B. L. Davis, Judge J.
M. Brasher, Caruthersville; Max L.
Kelley, Walter Bailey, Steele; Dr.
R. C. Cresswell, C. S. York, editor
The Missouri Herald, Otis Popfyam
and Capt. B; P, Allen, Hayti; L. A.
Hopper and H. M, Whitner, Tyler,
Long will speak at Slkeston to
morrow night and will arrive in St,
Louis Wednesday afternoon. "'He
will speak at the Odeon in St. Louis
'MUMMY Irtl "f Tku
night he will speak in South St.
Louis. Friday is an open date and
Long will conclude his campaign at
Macon on Saturday afternoon.
Penetrating Southeast Missouri for
the second time during his campaign
for the Democratic nomination for
rutted States Senate, Breckinridge
Long, addressing an audience of
nearly 2000 here tonight, construed
his indictment of the German repa
lation and foreign trade policies ol
the Republican administration to ap
ply directly to the cotton market,
and declared that American cotton
cannot be sold in Europe because Re
publicans blocked plans of the Wil
son administration to keep Germany
solvent and to revive trade between
Germany and America. He in
formed his hearers that cotton raised
in Pemiscot county costs Germans
$9 a pound In America and termed
the cotton schedule In the proposed
Republican tariff bill "one of the
most pernicious pieces of legislation
ever attempted."
Pemiscot county is a cotton pro
ducing county and has been sorely
hit by the depression of the past two
years. Continuing on the subject
of cotton prices, Long said: "Among
the fine staple products of the Missis
sippi Valley is cotton. Our foreign
policies used to be so formulated
that the products of America were
sold abroad. You used to sell large
quantities of cotton throughout Eu
rope. Our foreign policies were so
framed and conducted that it was
possible to sell in those countries
enough of the surplus produced in
America to make it profitable to
raise crops at home. Since the
change of forign policies and estab
lishment of that euphonious and un
profitable policy of isolation, we
have lost the market where we used
to sell the goods we raised.
"We lost ?718,000,000 in the cot
ton business and you wondered
why the price of cotton dropped. We
raise in this part of America 41 per
cent of the world's cotton, although
we have but 5 per cent of the people
of the world. You raise it to sell to
the other 95 per cent, or used to do
so. 'But you lost those markets
when you voted to change the ad
ministration. "Under the last administration
we tried to arrange the German re
paration indemnity so that a 3um
would not be demanded of Germany
greater than she could pay. That
was tn order that she might con
tinue as a nation and as an economic
and industrial unit. If there were
demanded sums greater than her
ability to pay, her credit and Indus
trial stability would be jeopardized.
She would not be able to do busi
ness with other countries. Mr.
Harding was a member of the Senate
then and was one of the band who
advocated isolation and prevented
the carrying out of this policy.
"The consequence largely of this
Is that Germany cannot buy from us
ns she would have done. It costs a
man In Germany $9 a pound to buy
cotton with German money in Amer
ica. Naturally, he doesn't buy it
Of course wo don't sell to him. Of
course wo have on hand more than
we can use, and the prices though
somewhat now recovered, fell to
levels which were below the cost of
production.
"And now, after all that, these
Republicans are trying to pass a
tariff bill with rates higher than
evor known, and part of it on the
cotton goods. The cotton schedule
is one of the most pernicious pieces
of logislutlon ever attempted. It Is
for the benefit of tho cotton manu
facturers and not for the benefit of
tho growers. The manufacturers
liyo in Now England and are benefi
ciaries of this legislation, while you
who grow, all of you, men and
women who use cotton goods, dress
es, shirts, handkerchiefs, clothes and
all, are those who pay the bill."
Emerson fans,, oscillating and
non-oscillating. All sizes. Leflor
Hardware Co., Haytt. tf
(Continued From Page One.)
REED STABBED PARTY
IN BACK; NOW UNRE
PENTANT WOULD LEAD.
querading as a Democrat, I am for
the 'wet' Democrat.
"The issue in this race is not
whether Breckinridge Long is wet or
dry. The ibsue is this: Is James A.
Reed faithful or unfaithful to the
Democratic party and the immortal
principles for which that party has
stood and stands today? I am a
'dry;' always have been, and always
will be, but Reed cannot becloud the
issue in my mind or In the minds of
j other 'dry' Democrats by this dis
cussion of any issue other than his
own miserable record."
SHOWS SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS.
Bob Sharp of Caruthersville, Re
publican candidate for Collector, was
in Hayti Tuesday and paid this office
a call. Mr. Sharp requested The
Missouri Herald to state that, owing
to the illness of his opponent, T. R.
Cole, he would cease from making
a general canvass, as he had in
tended to do. He does this out of a
spirit of fairness, for he says he
would not knowingly take advan
tage of the misfortunes of his adver
sary. This will explain to those vot
ers who Mr. Sharp docs not sec the
reason why such is the case. He
will however, he says, be very ap
preciative of all the support given
him. The writer of these remarks
has known Bob for some fifteen or
more years, and has always found
him acting the same spirit of fair
ness he has shown in this case.
Besides this, he is a man fully quali
fied to fill the office.
flOOTT THE LEADER
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
SAYS COMMITTEE
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"Haywood Scott, of Joplln, former
Circuit Judge, will get the greatest
number of votes cast In the primary
for Demooratlc candidates for Judge
of thA Supremo Court, Division Two,
aooordlng to forecasts mode to Demo
orttlo party leaders In practically
overy sotlon of the State." Hay
wood 8oott for Supreme Judge Demo
sratlo Committee
Tom Lewis of Braggadocio was in '
town Tuesday. Tom did not speed
up in his big, fine touring car, but
came up "mule back," which he is
better used to. Asked if there were
any candidates down his way, he re
plied: "Yes, seems to be a few my
dogs are killing themselves barking
at 'em.
- Big line of the famous Sherwin-Williams
paints and varnishes.
Attractive prices. Reinhard-Mc-Mullen
Lumber Co., phone 63.
Coleman lamps and mantles.
Lefler Hardware Co., Hayti. tf
Bill Bracey of Pascola was here
Tuesday visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ethelinda Dalley.
Your Vote and Influence
Solicited by
Robert O.
SHARF
Republican Candidate for
County Collector i
Primary Election
August 1 , 1 922
99
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Screen -wire, poultry netting,
WjntyfWM. - :..
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BANK OF HAYTI
HAYTI, MISSOURI
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