JIONDAY, JULY 14, 1921.
PAGE FTVZ
Wf FT TT Tf VJUSS
MuR
Rlfl
Thresh Your Own"
with
Advance -Rumely
Steel Separator
Two-Plow Tractor Size
FOR the nan who wants to threh Lis own here
is n "individual" separator that has no real rivaL
In the first place it is a Rumely. That means that it
saves grain and cleans grain as no other separator can.
Professional threshermen by the thousands in the
United States and Canada swear by Rumely separa
tors. Then it is an ideal size for a two-plow tractor.
Handles easily, runs easily and has a tremendous
capacity for its dimensions.
(Will Not Warp or Burn
Nearly 100 steel construction makes this separator
immune to warping regardless of the weather or time
you leave it unprotected. It is also fire-proof.
This separator is especially adapted to the inexperi
enced thresherman. Every adjustment and oil hole is
on the outside. A simple lever raises or lowers con
caves. Blast, sieves and even the chaffer are handled
from the outside. Everything is within easy reach
of the operator.
Being compact, short-turning, with a low center of
gravity, this Rumely Ideal 22x32 job handles easily
in barns or other places where there is not much room.
Come in and let us explain this efficient
machine, showing you its many features.
Edward Guilstorff
f
s
r
I
Murdock -:-
Harry A. Williams of Elm wood
was looking after some business
matters in Murdeok on last Thurs
day. Herman Dal I and Joseph Maceney
of Manley were looking after some
matters of business in Murdock last
Thursday afternoon.
While Miss Minnie Deickman is
taking her vacation her sister, Miss
Elsie, is doing double duty as oper
ator at the Telephone Exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heineman and
Mr. and Mrs. George Merckle were
enjoying the celebration of the 4th
of .lulv at Plattsmouth on last Fri
day. Frank Melvin and wife were en
joying the Fourth of July at the
county seat and found the drive most
pleasant ..u well as having a fine time
while there.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Poihast and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jones of Sioux City were enjoying
the Fourth at Omaha, driving to that
1 lace in their auto.
O. E. McDonald and the family
were enjoying the Fourth at Platts
mouth and visiting at the home of
How Many Miles on a Gallon?
Your car may be one which is not giving you
the proper number of miles per gallon.
Try a leaner mixture and note the increase. Then fill
up with our BLUE RIBBON GASOLINE and use a
leaner mixture than ever before.
Drain your motor every 500 miles and supply
with our pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil. This treatment
is worth more than the Manufacturer's guarantee. Try
it.
George Trcukenbolz Oil Co
Easle and Murdock
The Unexcelled Buick Line of Cars
When Better Cars are Bcilt, Buick will Build Them
This year's Buick i3 one of the best cars made. In fact
it is far in advance of most cars on the market today
and when reliable improvements come, Buick will in
the future as in the past, Le the first to feature them.
We Also Handle Ford Cars
We are carrying a full line of Farming Machinery and
repair for all kinds of machinery. For garage service
and Automobile Repairing you will find our work O-K.
For Trucking Call Us Any Time
of Night or Day
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock
DOCK DEPMR TMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
the
mi
-:- Nebraska
Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Kelley while there.
Mesdames Louis Rosber and Fred
J. Newman from south west of South
Bend were looking after some busi
ness matters and doing some shop
ping in Murdock last Thursday.
Henry A. Guthman was looking
after some business matters in Omaha
last Thursday and also returned via
Plattsmouth where he had some
business matters tc look after.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heineman and
their niece. Catherine Heineman, of
Liberty and a number of other young
ladies were enjoying a swim at South
15end last Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Smith of Plattsmouth, repre
sentative of the Plattsmouth Motor
Company and Walter Stohlman of
Louisville were visiting in Murdock
for a short time last Thursday after
noon. Messrs. O. H. Pathast and Harry
Jones were enjoying the shoot at
Capitol Peach. Lincoln, last Saturday
where they both made good scores
in the sheot which was being held
! the re.
Messrs Kenneth and Richard Tool
Nebraska
Ml
were enjoying the Fourth of July at
the home of friends in Omaha, they
driving over in their auto for the
occasion, and enjoyed the day very
much.
Dr. Chas. Parrish, Veterinarian,
Elmwood, Nebraska. Call day phone,
7; night, 58. tf-x
O. J. Hitchcock and family, of
Havelock, are spending some three
weeks at Ester Park, where they are
enjoying the mountain air and the
ceolness and crispness of the Colo
rado climate.
The school building which has
been under construction during the
spring and summer is now nearly
completed and will be ready for oc
cupancy when the time comes for
school in the fall.
Harry Smith, of Ashland, was look
ing after some business matters in
Murdock, buying a barrel of oil for
harvesting purposes and was also
having some work done on his truck
at the E. W. Thimgan garage.
Carl Schlaphoff who is a rustler
has with the other farm work and of
which there has been a plenty Just
begin the cutting of his one hundred
acres of wheat which is of excellent
puality and is in fine condition.
Messrs. IT. W. Tool and II. A. Tool
were spending the day last Thursday
in Lincoln making the trip via the
car of the former, and after looking
after the matters which called them
there returned home in the evening.
Joseph Wutchinek was looking af
ter some business matters in Chi
cago during last week and will also
visit at Champaign, 111., before re
turning, and in fact may conclude to
remain there and work for the sum
mer. Harvesting is in full swing around
Murdock there having been given
errployment here a large number of
people who have come from else
where to look for work, and which is
materially assisting in caring for the
work.
Donald Freidenberg who is em
ployed with Henry Reuter, is a
rustler when it comes to making
hay, for he has been making a lot
of it. He may dispose of some of it
to Herman Schwappe to feed his
goats on.
L. Neitzcl to properly celebrate
the Fourth, took his car and went to
Couth Bend, then to Meadow, thence
to Ashland and on down to Have
lock over to University Place to Eag
le, Alvo and homo and saw some of
the domain of Uncle Sam.
Unlimited amount of money to
loan on eastern Nebraska farm land.
Lowest rates. Applications taken
now for future loans. See 0. J. Pot
hast at Farmers' & Merchants' Bank,
Murdock. Nebr.
Miss Minnie Deickman operator
for the Murdock Telephone company
is taking her mid summer, vacation,
at this time she is spending the time
at the home of her sister. Mrs. A. J.
Box, east of Elmwood. and is having
a very delightful vacation.
The Young Peoples association
and the Christian Endeavor held a
party together with a couple of
classes in the Bible school at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heine
man last Tuesday evening, which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
A party of young people consist
ing of Hoy and Guy Martin and Edna
and Claire Martin a'l rephews and
nieces of Mr. L. Xeitzel from Cedar
Bluffs were spending Sunday at the
homes of A. J. Xeitzel and L. Xeit
zel and returning home in the even
ing. On account of the new school
building there is being constructed
much new walks in Murdock, which
is adding greatly to the value of
the property. Harry Gillespie and S.
S. Lies have been assisting in con
structing some crossings which also
add much to the convenience of the
public.
Miss Jennie Bauer departed last
Wednesday for Omaha, where she
joined her sister, Mrs. Will Rulunan
and husband, and Mr. and Mrs. M.
II. Coulson. they going from Omaha
to some point in Minnesota, where
they will spend some three weeks
fishing, bathing and having a gen
eral good time.
E. W. Thimgan and family on the
-burdock, July 1 9th-
, mm
"Secondhand Love"
"Down in Dixie"
Tool Bros. Show
Your Pleasure is Our Business
When You Bury
Your Bead
insist on your undertaker using
the Miller-Gruber automatic con
crete sealing vault. It protects
the remains of the loved ones
Manufactured by
Miller & Gruber,
Nehawka, Nebsraka
Fourth, went to Louisville to see the
ball game between Louisville and
Murdock, and then on down to Platts
mouth where they enjoyed the cele
bration, and after the fire works had
been displayed returned home via
Murray, and passed the two wrecked
cars just a short time after the
accident.
Mrs. Alva Kenworthy and son,
Bobbie, who have been visiting here
at the homes of E. u. Thimgan and
Matt Thimgan, she being a sister of
these gentlemen, departed on last
Sunday for Clay Center, Kansas, and
was accompanied by Mrs. E. W.
Thimgan. who will visit there for
several weeks Miss Florence is look
ing after the household during the
absence of her mother.
State Inspector of public school
buildings Burlinghoff, of Lincoln,
was a visitor in Murdock last week
and while here inspected the new
building and expressed himself well
pleased with the plans, the materials
used and the class of workmanship,
which was very pleasing to the peo
ple of Murdock. He departed from
here to Plattsmouth, where he had
some business matters to look after.
F. M. Ward and the family of
Kansas City, and O. A. Critchfield
a cousin, also of Kansas City were in
Murdock during the past week visit
ing at the home of A. H. Ward and
familv. The families of Messrs.
A. II. Ward and F. M. Ward were
visiting in Plattsmouth for a short
tim last Thursday morning and in
the afternoon. Mr. Art Ward took
the brother and family to Lincoln
to catch the train for home.
Murdcck Loses the Game
Last Friday. July 4th, the ball
1 game which was staged between
Murdock and Louisville at the latter
place was one very tightly contest
ed as well as enjoyed by the players
and the interested fans looking on.
The result of the contest was 13 for
Louisville to 5 for the Murdock team.
Entertain Eoval Neighbors.
At the pleasant country home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Pickwell, Mes
dames Pickv.ell and Henry A. Tool,
entertained the members of the Ken
sinten of the Royal Xeighbors, and
there all enjoyed the meetings to the
utmost. It was just far enough in
tho country to make the ride pleas
ant, and the abundance of shade
and pleasant surroundings made it
an ideal place for the meeting. A
large number of the ladies were in
attendance and much work was done.
The social side of the meeting was
not neglected for the ladies had a
splendid time. A refreshing and
delightful luncheon was served which
added to the pleasure of the oc
casion. WANTED TO RENT
ICO-acre farm. M. B. Worthan,
Murray. Phone 2204. j30-tfM
Whv Would Not Goats Pay.
Herman F. Schweppe who is a
rustler and can sense a good invest
ment as easily as any one has pur
j chased from Gust .Wendt a forty
jacre tract, over near, Murdock, which
rumor has it, he expects to use as a
goat farm. He has been studying
'the habits and manners of goats for
isome time and sees a return on his
investments. The Angora goat
which ha:3 the finest hair, will be
used to obtain hair for the young
ladies when they begin to grow their
hair after the bobbed hair has gone
out of style, and again he has about
secured a contract which he expects
to complete soon, for furnishing
goats for the Modern Woodman for
initiation purposes, again he will
have a goat, when some one dose not
wish to be the "goat" he will hire
them one.
WEEPING WATER
HAS KLAN PARADE
LAST EVENING
Robed Figures Appear on Street Dur
ing Weekly Band Concert
Give Brief Address.
Visitors in the city today from
Weeping Water report that that city
was considerably stirred last even
ing when a considerable number of
robed figures appeared on the streets
there and later participated in a
meet ins held in the interests of the
Ku Klux Klan.
The city was enjoying the weekly
band concert and there was a very
large crowd present on the main
street of the town, when the white
robed knights appeared, and as here
a few weeks ago the parties were
riding along the sides of several cars,
with others seated in the cars. Later,
when the band concert was closed,
the white gowned marchers advanc
ed around the stand, being led in
their march by' the flag bearers and
it was here that the meeting was
held. The speaker announced him
self as unhooding the Klan and ap
peared without the hood that is gen
erally associated with the operations
of the order. Those who heard the
speech state that it was an explana
tion of the Klan attitude on a
number of questions.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the visitors passed out cards among
the large crowd that lingered to
hear the lecture and later marched
away and evidently sought their
cars and made their departure from
the city as quietly as they came.
A number from here were in Weep
ing Water to attend the band con
cert and state that the visitation
there was not accompanied by the
extensive ceremonies as marked the
visit here several weeks ago when
the flaming cross was displayed on
the C. L. Wiles farm west of the city.
PI If TOT
A health hint: Never laugh at your
wife when she Is mad.
Health note: Don't stand on your
head after eating a full meal.
Why is It that dad Is always the
first one to spill gravy on a clean
tablecloth.
Long haired cats are fashionable
nowadays but many an old cat has
bobbed hair.
One nice thing about winter Is that
you don't have to dodge Invitations to
i picnic dinners.
To be successful In business you
must make money with customers,
not out of them.
The time to sew on a button is when
It Is loose but you can t make the
women see it that way.
The people must support the
government or the government can'
not support the people.
Men are funny: A Nebraska City
man who never kisses his wife whipped
an ice man because he did.
Garage men and doctors are two
classes of men who can get paid for
repairing their own mistakes.
If it were impossible to buy pistols
bow would modern women manage to
bump off superfluous husbands?
Candidates for oflice in Nebraska
are making up their minds that there
aint nothin' to this talk of a free press.
! Bill Maupin remarks that a reformer
Is a man who wants to pass a law
tnat will make you just as good as he
is.
Fletch Merwin refuses to give
either a note or a check. He says
he has discovered that both have
birthdays.
Some towns don't need Blow signs
for autos. Their streets would wreck
a car that runs faster than four miles
an hour.
Saying the right thing at the right
time is important but it is still more
important to know the right time to
say nothing.
Adam Breede says some folks are
such easy marks that it would be no
trouble to sell them stock in a whip
socket factory.
To an old fashioned man nothing
sounds much worse than the streams
! of darns and goshes that fall from the
j lips of modern girls.
i
j A Broken Bow man Js so short
legged that he has to walk on tiptoe
all the time to keep from wearing
: out the seat of his pants.
I saw a couple on the train the
other day who looked almost Billy
enough to have their pictures used to
illustrate a society story in a maga
zine. A hog is smarter than a dog. You
can kick a dos in the ribs and he will
come back and lick your hand. But
who ever heard of a hog coming back
and kissing a man who kicked him?
I made a woman awful mad the
other day by telling her that people
who believe in letting children de
velope their own individuality do so
because they are too lazy to rear the
young ones as they ought to.
A mother told me the other day
that she wouldn't paddle her children
and make them behave because if she
does they wouldn't love her. My
; mother, whaled me, I paddled my
girls, and now I spank my grand-
' children when they go off of the re
servation, and there is no lack of
affection in my family. In fact, if you
want to start a fight, Just say some
thing mean about granddad to my
grandchildren.
When the time comes that pictures
can be sent by radio every radio user
in the country will get a chance to
see what Art Brown looks like.
J Don Van Deusen remarks that being
sure you are right is too apt to make
you think that the other fellow is
I wrong.
What would the women say if I
would stop before a mirror in a store
window and shave. It would be no
worse use than the women make of
such windows.
I Some of the candidates who thought
' they were running in the primary
found out that they were not even
j walking.
One of Senator Capper's farm papers
I prints extracts from this column. I
I always did say that the senator is
' smart enough to be President.
The penitentiaries, jails and insane
asylums are full cf people who believe
in self-determination, developing their
own individuality and living their
own lives.
BURLINGTON TO
BOOST DAIRYING
OVER NEBRASKA
Snecial Train Over the Lines of the
T;iA Tir;i1 rnm, U nc1
of More Dairy Products.
The Burlington Pure Bred Sire
Special train which will place thirty
pure bred dairy siies on Nebraska
farm in even exchange for thirty
scrub sires ic a part of a state-wide
campairn to put the dairy cow3 in
XebnsK-. politics. The cow in
politics, at first thought, may seem
as incongrous as the proverbial bull
in the china-closet, for the cow is in-
jdeed ?n cwkward contract to some
ol trc Illgniy ponsueu ;;eiiiieii:a.ii w uu
infett the political field. But there
is a logical place for the cow in poli
i
tics. I
Many farmers are always looking paft That He(j Convention in St.
to new political organizations to t1i ttt.ii vr c,, tt7,-
lead them out of their present dim- Will Not Support Wiscon-
culties. There are those, however, ! sin Senator for President.
who are willing to trust to the dairy j
cow to lead the way to prosperity, Chi,ae0t JuIy io.Senator Rob
rather than to trust to the promises ipnt ,ast Wfek at tho confercnce
of the self-seeking demagogue who (?rt M LaPollete. endorsed for pres
has a panacea for every ill that the for pr0prcssive political action, will
farmer may have. Politics, with t ' lvo tho Elinnort or the
the easy way out, offers little in the
way of substantial and ensuring im-
provement.
The problem is an
economic one instead of a legislative
one. fciaen new icaaer uiazons lonn
a new slogan which promises to lend
bis followers to prosperity. The
slogan "Prosperity Follows the Dairy
Cow" is a good one A large pro-
portion oi our puuucrfi ""Videiit and vice president, respective
vanish when prosperity to the farm- y apd emlorse(1 the candidacy of
er arrives. Diversification, based on W1!li.im Z- FoPter and Benjamin Git
dairying, meets every agricultural Jow of Xew York who have been
crisis. From every section in the pntered as lhe candidates of the
United States comes the cry that worke,-s' partv of America,
fprm products are selling below cost The natjonal executive committee
of production. let the farmer who of U)e farmcr.labor partv in n state
is milking good cows, breeding up prog.rt.psjve political action at Cleve
productive herds and caring for them mpnt sai), lhat t,,e conff.rrnce for
well, is prospering. It is sigmfic- ,and had "snrrPnr!pred to LaFoDette.
ant that there are no bank failures L.etraye;1 ln9 farmer-labor masses in
in the dairy communities J to the hamla cf merchants, r.ianufac-
That many Nebraska farmers are.turera bf,nkers an(1 rich farmers and
willing to follow, the dairy cows t,ms detrovC(1 the only ci,anco for a
slogan is evidenced by figures g:v:n un5terl front campaign in the coming
in a recent editorial in the Chicago presjd?ntial election.
Tribune, entitled "Snlute to Nebras-j .Tho ;,etrayal at Cleveland makes
ka." A seventeen per cent increase irnpopsibIo any unitod front farmer
in the dairy business, in. Nebraska ,abor can,paif;n" sai(1 the statement,
since 1921 is quoted, as against on ..It delivers into the hands of La
increase of five percent for the entire! Pollette and the propertied middle
nation. Nebraska now ranks fifth claspegf whom he represents, large
among all states in th- production ,sections of labor- it shows the com
of dairy products. To encourage ,cte Eurrender of the 1;ibor bureau
Nebraska farmers to further develop-1 cr3Cy and the bankrupt 80cialist poli
ment. the Burlington' Route will ticians who dominate the (!. P. P. A.
operate the Pure Bred Dairy Sire to LaFollette and LaFollettism. The
Special train in Nebraska this fall. unitcd front in the coming campaign
Thirty farmers will each receive . ! thereforei becomes impossible."
for his own property, a pure bred, Foster and Gitlow were nominated
dairy sire, and will have the privi--for president and vice president at
lege of exchanging a scrub sire which ' ting of the national conference
hns been in actual service in 1924. 1 of the workers party, attended by
This is a practical plan originated (e,effatcs from cJtieg thrmmt the
by the agriculturists of the Dufling- ciUntry The conference was fV.low
ton Mr. J. B Lamson. of Chicago, e1 by a niass meeting cf members
and Mr II. T.. Ford, of Denver who of the workers partVi where the de
operated a similar campaign, in Colo- cision of tbo conference was an-
raao. last iaii which was su succe&s-
ful that it attracted national com-
methods which made the Colorado
campaign unique in the annals ofi Ruthenherg in addressing th
agricultural deve.opement will beimeetlnff deplored what he ter
employed in the coming Nebraska jlack of interest Jn the w
campaign wmi.ii is n-uc niiio
wide support.
The Nebraska Dairy Developement
Society is co-operating in this move-
ment. and it is being sponsored by:
the Nebraska State College of Agri
culture who will prepare an educa-,
tional exhibit car for the train.
Individual breeders of the state have I
already consigned twenty-one of the
thirty pure breds required for the
trip. The breeders are consigning
sires from the Ilolstein. Guernsey.
Jersey, and Ayeshire breeds, con -
tributing thus to the general good
which comes to the breed through
the addition of good foundation blood
for new herds.
The breeders will'
be relieved of any further expense
when the sires have been delivered
to the train, as the Burlineton has
been authorized by the Nebraska
Railway Commission to carry these
animals free of charge and to ship March 4 to the third Monday in Jan
the scrubs back to Omaha to market, uory, featuied the closing session to
also free of charge, when the pro- day of the annual convention of the
ceeds from the sale of the scrubs American bar association,
will go to the breeder who furnish- The resolution was submitted by
ed the pure breds. William L. Puttman of Boston and
A twelve-car special train will would have United States senators
leave Omaha on October 6 and con- and representatives take office the
tinue over the Burlington lines for a j first Monday in January. In discus
period of three weeks. The training the resolution before its adop
will stop at thirty points and actual jtion, W. C. Coleman, of Baltimore,
exchanges will be made at each said the members of the bar associa
town. Many educational features tion believed the president should
will be included in the program. 1 take office as soon after his election
Lectures will be given at each point as possible and that by moving the
by well-known authorities on the inauguration dates of members of
breeding, care, and management of congress back to the first Monday in
live stock. After the first exchange January "would give them more time
there will be scrubs on the train, to carry out the nation's business."
affording an excellant opportunity to Charles Henry Butler of Washing
contrast the two classes of live stock, ton, chairman of the committee on
The College of Agriculture will ex- federation taxation, told the conven
hibit choice female type of dairy tion that his committee had succeed -
breeds from their herds, and the ani-
mals on the train will he used to
demonstrate the value of good foun-
dation blood in the raising of dairy
crttle. In each county through
which the train will pass, some farm-
er, who is now using a scrub, will be er be said, grants taxpayers an ex
r.elected to receive free the pure tension of time for the filing of
bred sire with pedigree and regis- claims or corrections to their tax rc-
trated papers. These farmers will
be carefully chosen, county agri-
cultural agents aiding in their se-
lection. In each car,e the pure bred
will be given to a farmer who is pre-
pared to build tor better live stock
in hi3 community upon the founda-
tion of a pure bred sire. These
farmers will be asked to put the
sires in service, to keep them in
nesii anu use uira m nreemng ior
two years A farmers' inspection
tour is to be made in August to in-
spect the sires which were presented
to Colorado larmers last fall. A;
similar follow-up tour will be made
next year in Nebraska.
While the purpose of this cam-
paign is to call attention to the merely the further expansion of gov
value of pure bred sires in dairying. prnmnt. On that noint a eood maiiv
it is the intention to stress the value
of pure breds in all classes of live
'stock; and to emphasize the need of
.engaging in production of live stock
I In order to bring about a bivercifUi.l
farming program, the real solution
of the farmers' troble, instead of th?
political nostrums for relief. T!ie
ffi
pose of the Burlington in operat-
g the Pure Bred Dairy Sire Special
is conritent with the Burlington
policy of bending every energy to the
deveiopemcnr of communities tribu-
"ry mi im rrospeiuus cum-
munities means prorperous railroad:.
This especial train will carry a mcs-j-
age to the farmer to look, not to tl-e
golden-voiced politican, but to the
dairy cow, to lead us to a stable
agriculture. The campaign slogan
instead of being "The Full Dinner
Pail." will be "The Fiill Milk Pail."
Let us put the cow in politics and I t
her load us to better times.
FARMER-LABOR SETS
ASIDE LA FOLLETTE
frmer.labor partv which ,lpl(1 it8
......,. recentiv at St. Paul, it
was announce today by the execu-
tjvp conimittee cf the party
The executive committee, at a
meeting today consented to the with
drawal of Duncan McDonald of Illi
nois, ana William isouck or Wasii-
ington stato it3 candidates for pres
pounced
Cheering followed the an-
I uuuuuemeiii twiini v;is niaue oy j.
!f t, .nri.OP. nnrh.
the mass
termed a
classes
Every mention of communism
brouKnt cheers from the audjence.
whfch filled the ha
URGES CHANGE FOR
INAUGURATION DATE
1 American Bar Association Adopts a
Sesolution Favoring Thira
Monday in January
l iiiiuueipuici, jui. x v.
-Election
of officers, including Secretary of
State Charles E. Hughes as president
and the adoption of resolutions urg
ing congress to change the date of
the presidential inauguration from
ed in getting congress to pass a law
protecting the representative rights
0f persons who filed waivers with
the commissioners of internal reve-
nue on assessment of income taxes.
The new law in return for the waiv
norts.
rtrtrinald II. Smith. Boston, renort-
od that the committee on legal aid
nad drafted a model "poor litigants
statute," providing a substitute for
the various state laws designed to
assist the poor man who could not
brjng sun and therefore could not
enjoy complete equality before the
laWf if he were forced to pay in full
the customary fees and charges,
x!lc annual banquet of the associa-
tion waa neld tonight,
As nearly as can be made out
from Senator La Follettc's program,
progressive political action means
Americans are ior reaction.