Arizona republican. [volume], May 24, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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AGE TWO
THE A WON A REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1921
Att'L nli! wW- our ca
, y prodiww, 0 abilitv tr .
LbrVr,,ut ate peo!
Jt,rdU the Make it
t w shall adoot new
"7 " or tnielUgvnt. under,
.andint; buautesa to enable the. na-
these demands.
Our Duty to World
It baa Wn said many times, but
it fnnot be too ofta repeated and
mphajitsed. that in doing this we will
1 e alike discharging a duty to others
?n aeiztnc an opportunity for our
tmiv advancement. Thr have ei
im bean mora convincing proofs
: f an w am all ereuad ua bow of the
aimwpmomct or ail parts
f the world. He who displays the
"" aptnt oi brotherhood, help
a irae cnaxity will most
wrwy do eaatina: hla bread on the
-Oar duty to the world Is pressing
Hit we wilt equip ourselves best to
norm neipnally if we are unwaver
oaiy Kvai to ourselves. The most
.nipanuk uuf to America, la our
onutottonaa system. Inseparable
ttmb me revnaatloa er a more ner-
H-t vnioa the constitution sought to
Ktabtiaa Jwatice. True, wo have not
Mtainetl the perfection of our Ideals,
r baa any otber human society dene
v jmuCT. d cn amy. must bog in
- mim. no must be Just to our
vea and ta oar ewa. first af all.
Lis is not selfish, for selfishness
mora than a faia share; we
oaly that which is rightfully our
't .ami the to preserva that to
ires aot our posterity.
-WV will do well to keep in mind
1 fundamental importance of agrl
iur ana In every possible way
tsvre JuaUca to it. The fanner Is
:..tW to all the help the govern
-it caa giva without Injustice to
.i-ro. becauea it la of the utmost
i ;ortance that the agricultural com-
.alty be eeo.tea.ted and prosperous,
a must be accomplished not at the
ease at aay other section, but by
iucessea which will insure real jus
e imanf all elements.
Geverwwao nt Out af Business
"Turning; to Industry, our policy
t ist be to gtva tt every facility pos-
l oie, but to keep government outside
participation in business on its
-n aocouat. It is not necessary for
-'. govern me nt to intrude itself, in
.e business activities which are bet
. r conducted through private lnstru-
:rataliUea merely in order to dem
. i.-srate that the government la more
, - erful than, anything else. The
overnmant'a part in business should
-e no more than, to insure adherence
r the principles or common honesty,
nd to. establish regulations that will
nable.it to sail a safe course. There
! as bora some tendency to regard
: icneag la busineaa as a elm. But
! imoaa all busineaa today la conducted
n a acale which, though we have
om to regard it as commonplace.
y- ould have made our forefathers
r;up ;and I prefer to assume It Is
i onesr en til proven dishonest. So
Meak for the least possible measure
(f government Interference with busL-
rea. but for the largest co-operation
v ith properly conducted business and
t le moat effective measures to insure
fiat, whether It be big or little, bus!
msa shall be honest and fair.
On Labor's Status
ln our effort at establishing Indus.
-ial Justice, we must see that the
age earner la placed In an economic
ily sound position. His lowest wage
nut be enough for comfort, enough
o make his house a home, enough to
insure that the struggle for existence
hall not crowd out the things truly
' orth existing for. There must be
i revisions for education, for recrea-
: on and a margin for savings. There
must be such freedom of action as
iil Insure full play to the individual'
iHilities. On the other aide, the wage
f.irner. must do justice to society. He
nust render services fully equal in
talue to the eompensition he is paid,
vnd finally, both employer and em
ploye owe to the public such tli--.ency
as will insure that cost ot
- rvioe or production shall not be
ngher than the public can fairly pay.
"Assuming that these things may
laid down as fundamentals, it is
"r us all to get back, to work. That
what made our country great, it is
- list IH put the whole world back
ii the right track. We must have,
world must have, confidence that
'lings will come out right. We have
alt with the greatest problem that
umanity ever confronted. In carrying
,i the war. We will have no problem
vreafter greater or more difficult,
iwefore we are entitled to every
nfidence that we will cop success-
illy with the problems which lie
lead.
"Our position in the world has
een greatly changed as a result of
hiny eliniea V
.oured Into V ' i
ingle glass for k r ,7
Hm Caes-Cole Co. .
mm3& 1
1 1 ) ;; ,'ii i
They send their
f riends to us
Many patients come to us upon the recom
mendation of their friends for whom we have
done dental work what higher compliment
could be paid our work?
The honest, conscientious dentistry that is
always available here, is receiving words of
praise from every patient, and our prices are
especially pleasing to the pocket book.
Complete Dental Diagnosis Free!!
GA8 ADMINISTRATION e-.
CUcCr Dr. John J. Sitkin
I) ' Dr. Frank L. Sitkin
nr ' OPPOSITE PHOENIX NAT L BANK
MONIHON BLDG, ...-IT-r AVENUE PHONE 605
WASHINGTON AINU r.-.
the war. We have become a creditor
rather than a debtor. The exigen
cies of war compelled the govern
ment to take, by taxation, much
wealth from our people, to be loaned
to our allies. This is the basis or
their obligation to us and it is not a
good form in which to hold the obli
gations of one peopae to another. It
i altogether to be hoped that in a
reasonable period we may change
the form of these obligations and dis
tribute them among all the people.
We hope also that there may be ef
fective reduction of the cost ot gov
ernment. In these ways w hope to
release a great volume of wealth and
credit from the burden that govern
ment haa been imposing and make it
available for domestic Industry and
the expansion of foreign trade. We
ask the co-operation of business lead
ers and we assure them that within
its proper limitations the government
will meet them half way.
Create Demand For Trade
"By this process we shall aim to
create renewed demand for the pro
ducts of our industries to establish
permanent markets abroad for sur
pluses. We are learning that the Im
mediate need, so far as our own
country is concerned is not so much
production as facilities of exchange.
To that end, I could wish that the
tendency of the world's gold to gravi
tate to us might be cnecked. Beyond
the point of Insuring security to our
circulation, gold would be more use
ful to us In the vaults of great banks
abroad, where it would be the guar
antee of the gold standard and of
those fair exchanges which are vital
in international trade. I feel strongly
that the protection ot the gold stan
dard is one of the great obligations
which peculiarly appeals to us.
"We are coming to understand the
elements of the pt-ooiem we face and
that is a long step toward solution.
Oive us the earnest support of such
men as I see gathered here, of suoh
organs ot sound policy as we are
gathered to acclaim, and we 'shall
not be long in putting our country on
the right course, ready for the signal.
full speed ahead.'
Speaking extemporaneously after
his prepared address the president
said:
I would like for you captains of
industry to know an aspiration of the
present administration it Is to In
augurate an era of understanding. I
want-an understanding between the
government and the people, an under
standing between nations.
"I want our America to have noth
ing to do with any nation that is not
willing to sit at the table' and show
Its cards.
o ii
Administration To
Place Government
On Business Basis
(Continued from Page One.)
activity. Therefore why not assume
that continuance of such control and
management, in time of peace, would
enable continuance of the same liber,
ality in compensation and profits, the
same intense business activity?
, "Those who look below the surface
know that the things which govern
ments accomplished during the war
were accomplished at a staggering
cost; a cost which society could not
bear for long; a cost that has left so
ciety burdened with debts which
mortgage generations of the future.
They know that the feverish seeming
ot prosperity was not genuine.
For Government Effioieney
"Every principle or device which
promotes efficiency in private busi
ness should be adapted and applied
In government affairs. I will trust
the public official who decides his
public problem aa though it were his
very own. ,
"Fortunately the prospect is not
so hopeless as might appear. The
party in power is pledged to econ
omy and efficiency and you may be
assured that every energy is being
directed to redeem that pledge to
the last degree and with all prompt
ness. "At the beginning of his adminis
tration. President Taft secured from
congress the establishment of an
economy and efficiency commission.
It made a comprehensive survey ot
activities, organization and person
nel of the whole government estab
lishment. The report on that sur
vey was printed, but I believe never
made public. But it is available and
can be consulted to determine where
wasteage and overlappings. of tunc
Uon.
"The present congress haa already
provided for a Joint committee on the
reorganisation . of the administrative
branch ot the government. The task
will require some time and -ultimate
results must await it. .
For Budget System
"But meanwhile we shall, I trust,
have a budget system in operation
under the law, before the opening
of the new fiscal year. But the
budget program will not do every
thing. There must still be much and
continuing effort to keep expenses
down to insure full value for every
dollar of the taxpayers' money the
government spends.
"Too mw stress cannot be laid
HOTEL
FOURTH
AT
MAIN
Convenient to all
beaches and shop
ping districts. Un
excelled cuisine.
Rates readjusted.
R. N. Boggs, Pres.
on the fact that eternal vigilance is
the price of economy and efficiency.
It requires persistent, determined,
stony hearted devotion to the public
interest. Even the administration
which' devotes itself relentlessly to
such work must understand that it
will lose a good deal of immediate
loyalty on the part of a certain class
of politicians, which will not be com?
pensated to it at once in the appre
ciation ot the public; for the public
will not have the deep, immeaiaie
interest, or the active concern, which
will animate the person who finds
himself being pried loose from the
purse strings.
"Nevertheless, thankless and un
gracious as the task will be for most
of those who devote their efforts to
it. It must and will be attacRea. it is
being attacked with all determina
tion."
o
Republican a., p. Leased Wlr
NEW YORK. May 23. The New
York naval training ship Granite
State, once the pride of the Ameri
can navy, today was burned to the
water's edge in a spectacular fire in
which sailors dived through port
holes after flooding the magazine.
The old wooden frigate for years
had Jain in the Hudson river a few
feet from the landing at which
President Harding today came
ashore from the Mayflower.
Seamen on the presidential yacht
saw the Granite State suddenly en
veloped. In- flames. -. Firemen later
concluded a break in an oil pipe line
running under the river had coated
the water with a thick film and that
a motor boat, back firing, bad set
the oil ablaze.
Soon the flames spread to the dock
and threatened naval militia bar
racks nearbv and the state nautical
school training ship Newport, moored
alongside. The Newport was hastily
towed Into midstream. Tne uranue
State, formerly the United States
steamship New Hampshire, had a
service record extending back more
than 100 years. Her keel was laid
in Kittery. Maine. She waa com
missioned in 1818 in the presence ot
James Monroe, fifth president, ana
saw varied duties until today when
she was viewed for the last time by
the country's twenty-ninth presi
dent. W. G. Harding.
She was on the battle line during
the civil war but when she was re
placed by the steel fighting crart
that now bears her former name, sne
reverted to training purposes, even
tually passing from federal to state
control. Twice she returned briefly
to federal service once during the
Spanish war and again during the
world conflict when aba was used as
a receiving ship.
o
Murderer Of Aged
Globe Man Sought
By State Off icers
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
GLOBE. Aris.. Mav 23. A posse
from the Arizona state penitentiary
and local deputies with bloodhounds
tonight are scouring the Pinal moun
tain region for W. H- Barnett, known
as Red Whiskers, notorious Arizona
outlaw, who is believed by them to
have murdered Mariona Teague. 60
years old, a rancher at Willow
Springs, near here, Sunday.
Teague s body was found In an
abandoned well on the Zee Hays
ranch by Sam Jones, ranch hand,
shortly after the latter had been held
up by a man he said was Barnett
about a mile from Willow Springs,
according to authorities. The ranch
home had been looted. Barnett, who
escaped from the penitentiary nearly
three year ago, is being trailed to
wards the southern end of the Pinal
mountain district, where he is said
by officials to be familiar with
abandoned tunnels and isolated hid
ing spots. Organized attempts to
capture the outlaw have repeatedly
failed since his escape from the peni
tentiary. Four posses in all have
taken up the search for him.
o
116 Strikers Held
For Beating Crew
Of Steamer Hadnot
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS. La.. May 23.
One hundred and sixteen union ma
rine strikers are being held lncom
municado by order of the United
States marshal's office, following
their arrest in connection with the
removal and beating of members of
the crew of the shipping board steam
er Hadnot today. Fourteen of the
alleged strikers. Including two union
officials, were said to have been
captured after a chase between the
strikers' launch. New Florida, and the
dock boards tug Samson.
The police say the New Florida
was used in taking the Hadnot's
crew to shore when the members
were beaten.
Denzel Chester On
Trial For Murder
Of Florence Barton
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 23.
Forty-seven men, from whom 12 will
be chosen as jurors, were selected
today at the opening session of the
trial of Denzel Chester, charged with
the murder of Miss Florence Barton.
who was shot to death the night of
Oct. 2 while riding in a motor car on
a country road with Howard Winter,
her fiance.
Counsel were directed by Judee
Ralph Latshaw, who is presiding, to
exercise their right of challenge
promptly and be ready to proceed
with the hearing or evidence possibly
late tomorrow.
Sir Craig Appeals
For Ulster Loyalty
.Republican A. P. Ueaaed Wire
BELFAST, May 23. Sir James
Craig, premier designate of Ulster,
in a final pre-election appeal to the
loyalists. Issued today, says:
"Rally round me that I may shatter
our enemies and their hopes or a re
publican flag. The union jack must
sweep me pons. ine eyes of our
friends throughout the empires are
on us. Let them see we are as de-
termined as they are to uphold
cause of loyalty."
FORMER PRIDE
OF AMERICA'S
MM
HUDSON RIVER
MILLION DOLLAR
RANCH TRANSFER
IS MADE PUBLIC
Valley Ranch Company Is
Incorporated And Takes
Over Litchfield Ranch
And Other Property Of
Southwest Cotton Co.
Part Of Reorganization
Reorganisation of the Southwest
Cotton company became known yes
terday with the announcement of the
transfer of much or the company's
property to the Valley Ranch
Althoug-h the reorganiz"Jiontuhaa
been rumored for some tim the first
definite information thaW could b
secured was with the granting ot a
permit by the corporation eoramis.
ion to the Valley f.ancn comD&ny to
issue and sell a certain amount ot
its capital stock.
Take Over Litchfield Ranch
Millions are Involved in the dtal-
tt is declared to be one of the most
important, financial.; transaction.
consumated In the valley In months.
That it will result in further devel
opment of the county Is certain in
view of the fact that the Valley
Ranch company, according to its ar
ticles of incorporation, will not en.
gage in the cotton industry alone but
will plant all kinds of crops on its
vast acreage 20 miles west or
Phoenix.
The transfer not only includes ths
1?
Litchfield ranch of lo,28Q acres
land, but also cotton gins at Phoenix,
Mesa, Sarival, Tempo, Ulendale, Tol-
leson, Gilbert ana i'eorla. The prop
erties, most of which have been in
operation for the past three years.
are all fully equipped. The oil mills
on the holdings are also equipped.
The Valley Ranch company is in-
eomorated under the state laws Anril
25 of this year with an authorised
capitalization of $5,000,000, divided
into 60,000 shares of common stock at
the par value of $100 a share. The
Incorporators were G. P. Nevitt and
Harry Bringhurst named as president
and secretary of the company re
spectively who together with M. P,
Kelly, vice president, and J. M. Tag
gart and Albert E. Van Cort const!
tute the directorate. The corporation
commission yesterday gave the com
pany authority to sell one share of
stock ' each to the directors at $100
and 25.40 shares to the Southwest
Cotton company. It ordered that 100
per cent of the funds received from
the sale of stock should be placed in
the treasury of the company and no
part thereof used tor expense in con
nection with the sale of stock.
While the company plans to engage
in farming on a large scare It will
also operate and maintain cotton gins
and warehouses and oil mills.
Terms of Transaction
According to the records the South
west Cotton company has accepted
payment in consideration of the
transfer of 25,406 shares of capital
stock at the par value of S100 and a
promlsory note of 1710,000 due so
days from May 21, 1821, with interest
at 8 per cent. It is also stipulated
that an order to pay the note win.
within a reasonable time, create
bonded indebtedness of approximate
ly a million dollars to be evidenced
by the bonds of the company. It
was stated In the application for a
permit that the Valley Ranch com
pany would through Us officers ex
ecute and deliver a deed of trust upon
me properly conveynq ij me ouutn-
west Cotton company.
The following is given as a con
densed statement of the assets and
liabilities:
Assets: (capital)
Farm lands and
permanent
equipment $1,981.63!
Townsite and im-
provementa . .
S48.974
S28.116
S31.962
.5,434
Gins
Oil mill
Live stock .....
Farm machinery
and movable
equipment .
Furniture and
fixtures
Jobs in process. .
Assets (current)
Deferred Assets
Material and
supplies
Prepaid Insur
ance Prepaid ranch
expense
0.3:5
4.003
19,863 $3,000,300
600
161,354
14,304
73,704 $ 349.863
33.250.663
Capital liabilities
Capital stock 2,250,663
Current liabilities-
Bills payable 1.000,000
33,250,663
ROTARIANS TRAIN
Latest developments In the prep
arations preceding the great baseball
game which is to be played by the
teams of the Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs at Riverside park Saturday aft
ernoon for the benefit of the char
itable organizations of the city cen
tered yesterday about the selection of
players and the elimination of "ring
ers." It was rumored during the
afternoon that Rotary was consider
ing slipping in a "dark horse" pitcher
from one of the sand lot teams ot
the city, while Kiwanis was being
charged with endeavoring to buy the
services of an expert water carrier to
take the place of Press Ba ncroft.
Both rumors, however, are denied.
and at last accounts no blood had
been spilled in the altercation.
Other disputed points are yet to
be settled. George Judson, who
came within an ace of winning the
tennis tournament at Bisbee a cou
ple of weeks ago, is having diffi
cul ty in handling a bat it was said
yesterday and has asked permission
to use a racket, while Dave Gold
berg, first baseman for the Kiwan
ians, has voted for a rubber ball aft
er having tried to stop a hot one
with his bare hand tn a practice
game Sunday morning.
The Rotarians have kept the per
sonnel of their team secret, and are
Indulging in the same kind ot train
ing, thus patterning after one
Georges Carpentier, while Kiwanis is
preparing for the contest with a
brass band and a moving picture
outfit. Royal W. Lescher, president
.of the club, has purchased a new
the Palm Beach for the occasion, and J.
Oscar Sexspri, who puts in his spare
BEHIND DOORS FOR
TILT WITH KIWI IS
momenta conducting, the affairs ot
the Y. M. C. A., will have charge of
the one glove that the club owns.
Whether the glove will be used Sat
I urday will be decided at the lunch
eon today.
Tickets tor the game will be on
sale today, and all the fans and
fanettes are asked to get their de
mands in early. In addition to the
regular game, there will be a three
inning contest in which the real mer
its of the respective clubs are ex
pected to develop. For this game
the Rot&rians will select the Kiwan-
lans whom they will oppose, and the
Kiwanians will do the same with Ro
. tary. If this game is not worth the
not .a usfied win be given a five per
i prise will be a dinner to the winning
club by the losers.
. - o- i
Jt
'A farm to be successful should
malialn its productivity and should
return a reasons Die wage tor tne
labor of the farmer and his family,
after paying farm expenses and de
ducting a fair rate of Interest on the
investment."
The Phoenix chamber of commerce
has had a number of requests for a
simple system of farm accounting,
and in order to comply with this r-
hU - t XSfJaVv'S
bulletin No. 1119. issued by the U. S.
department of agriculture, have been
obtained.
The above quotation is from the
introduction to this bulletin. Blank
pages for recording financial transac
tions are published as part of the
bulletin. While the supply lasts they
may be obtained free ot charge from
the chamber of commerce.
Railway Executives
Oppose Change In
Transportation Act
(Continued from Page One.)
pered by tne necessity or unueriaHin
the operation of t,he property
bur-
dened with the large advances In ex
RECEIVE
PAMPHLETS
ofiinccoi
My mother
gives me
Oveh Eakeb Beams
with Tomato Sauce
r
Fatty eats them because they taste so good. Fatty's
mother gives them to him because they are so
wholesome and healthful as well as good to eat
The whole family eats them for the same reasons.
There's a lot of nutriment in
beans if they are prepared the
right way. The Heinz method
of real baking in dry heat
ovens preserves all this natural
goodness, and makes beans the
delicious, healthful food that
beans should be.
There never was a flavor
penBes, with under-maintenance of
way and equipment, and further bur
dened with the additional increase of
expenses by reason of the orders of
the labor board, moved all the ton
nage that was offered durinft 190.
and endeavored to make substantial
progress toward restoring the prop
erty to the standard which the best
judgment considered necessary to
enable it to do properly and sufely
the business of the public.
"The enormous increases in oper
ating expenses have been in the main
due to the great war. War necessi
ties broke through and largely de
stroyed normal conditions In the in
dustrial world. The materials of
war had to be supplied at any cost
of labor and material. This situa
tion had to be met in the railroad
world, and it waa met. The war
ended, but normal conditions could
not at once be restored. That resto
ration will come through time and
patient effort, but pre-war or nor
mal conditions and a normal cost of
living can only be restored by gen
eral reduction in the cost of both
labor and material."
In a statement filed as part of the
recprds of the committee. Mr. Cuyler
for the association or railway execu
tives says:
"The transnortation act has not
broken down: the nresent difficulties
of the railroads are not due to the I
transportation act, and the transpor
tation act provides effective machin
ery for remedying, in so far as It may
be done by national legislation, the
difficulties in which the railroads
now find themselves.
"Feeling, as we do. that the world
has definitely turned the corner of
its roost acute depression, so we feel
that the railroad situation has like
wise passed throueh Its darkest hour
and has now definitely turned for the
better."
It Must Not Be Again
Harding Declares At
Service For War Dead
(Continued from Page One.)
took a pink rose from her gown and
pinned it on his blouse.
Speaking at the regimental review
in Brooklyn, President Harding said:
"I am very happy to have had the
experience of witnessing the make
up and something of the training of
this wonderful organisation. I can
not quite tell you the impressions
have been having while I watched
your maneuvers. Somehow, in the
f7jh )
H
EIMZ
One of the
wonderful impression you left I felt
a hew security for the republic In
that assurance which comes of a
voluntary military organization that
can be perfected as yours has been.
If I were a resident of Brooklyn
indeed as a resident and citisen of
the republic I'd join you in pride
in- the history and in the achievement
of the present condiuon of the 83d
regiment.
"it has a good deal more to boast
that you began in the Civil war.
There is a good deal more to boast
than that you were tne first on the
soil of Belgium. The great boast
which is yours is that you made a
very great ottering in the contact
for civilization and are still a well
organized unit today, ready to serve
your country. 1 hope you will never
be called.
Eulogizes 23rd Regiment
"Somehow there is a new feeling in
my breast today ... I saw 6000
soldier dead . . . somehow there
has been a prayer in my heart ever
since, that there shall be a nation so
righteous and so just that we shall
never be called on to make war so
long as God and men may rule to
gether. I hope you will never be
called, but If you are, I should only
ask that the 23rd serve In the future
as It has in the past.
"And another Impress came to me
today. What a wonderful welcome
you gave us in Brooklyn. I don't be
lieve I ever dreamed there were so
many children in the United States
of America . . . sweet, rollicking,
laughing, hopeful children. I don t
believe anyone with the responsibility
can ride through such a company of
American children as we did this
afternoon without having a new re
solve In his heart. I have resolved
that I want the children who hailed us
this afternoon to have the same lib.
erty, the same rights, the same jus
tice, the same hopes that were in
herited from those who -went before
us. I want them to have our America
free, untrammeled, confident of Itself.
"If you have ever had any doubt
of the righteousness of the. republic
if you have ever had any doubt about
the wisdom of the founders, I ask
you to turn again to the picture
this afternoon and see these children,
garbed in essentially the same rai
ment, participating in the same salu
tations, shining with the same laugh
ter, cherishing the same hopes, rising
in the hopefulness of youth to the
same opportunities In life. Ah, let
no one challenge!
"It may be true that some of these
children are not prepared to embrace
K .
with the zip and tang of Heina
own Tomato Sauce. Made of
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jj
opportunity, but the wonderrui minj
of America Is that opportunity beck
ons to all these young Americans
alike. Ask them to enter into the
privileges of the republic. And if you
want another picture nno it oeioie
me now.. When I was making the in
spection I was not so much con-
erned about the shining arms ana
the way they were kept. I was .not
quite so much concerned about the
Insignia on. the shoulders or tne serv
ice men who served so faithfully In
the war. I was rather caught by the
blend of racial origin In tho faces.
I saw in this group the citlsens and
defenders of the republic, wno,
seemed to me, came from origins
across the seas that represent almost
every land In the world. Here l?
youthful fighting America which is
the blend of their citlsensnip or me
old world, standing in absolute
equality here, ready to defend the re
public and its affairs. There is noth
ing finer than the equality m me
United States. No Other land offers
the same reward of merit. Let us
keep the America wo inherited."
50good cigarettes
fpr 10c from
on sack of
GENUINE
DURHAM
TODACCO
Si
ii EX"