The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 07, 1918, Image 7
HEAVY 'AXE8
FOR AUTO OWNERS
- GradiatHd Excise Tax From $10 to $60
Per Year Besides Onte on Gasolie.
Manufacturers' Tax Aiso Charged
to Them.
Washington, July 31.-A Federal
graduated excess tax on the use of
automobiles running from $10 a year
on cars origihally retailed at not ex
ceeding $500 to $60 tax on $3,000 cars
and $20 additional for each $500 above
$3,000 was agreed today by the House
Ways and Means Committee, which
Is framing the new $8,000,000,000 reve
nle -bill. The tax applies directly to
the owners, while the tax of ten per
cent on gross sales of automobiles
and flve per cent on gross sales of au
to trucks, agreed to yesterday, applies
to the fanufacturers, producers and
mimpo1rters of cars. The tax on use of
cars Is based on the original retail
listed price of the cars regardless of
the year of manufacture.
The committee also agreed to a tax
of two cents per gallon on the pro
duction of gasoline and a Federal ex
cise tax of $5 a yea on the use of
motorcycles. Menbers of the commit
tee stated that while the ianufac
turer's tax and the owner's tax are
differentiated, it is generally believed
that the owners ultimately will have
to pay all tle tax, the ma nufaeurers
passing on the tax In increased price.
The automovile and motoreyele excise
tax is expected to yield approximately
$125,000,000 and the gasoline tax
$15.000.000.
War profiteering was the subject
of a prolonged discussion today with
technical calculations as to what varl
ous schemes would yield in the way of
revenue as compared with other reve
nue plans. There was a disposition
ultimately to agree on some addition
al form of tax to reach large corpora
tions makin. , however, profits that
might not )c taxed sufficiently under
the excess profits and corporatlon in
come tax rates.
Cure for Dyseitery.
"While I was in Ashland, Kansan, a
gentleman overheard me speaking of
Chamberlain's Colle and Diarhoea
Remedy," writes William Witelaw, of
Des Moines, Iowa. "lie told me in -de
tall of what it had done for his fam
fly, but more especially his daughter
who was lying at the point of death
with a violent attack of dysentery, and
had been given up by the family phy
silian. Some of his neighbors advis
ed him to give Chamioerlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Hlemedy, whlh lie Id, and
lu i ly believes that by doin- so saved
the life of his Child. lie - ed that
Ie had also used this remt himself
with equally gratifying results."
Life
Was a
I 'Misery
* Mr., P. M. Jones, of
Palmer, Okia., writes:
"From the time I en
tered int. womanhood
...I looked with dread
from ene month to the
next. I suffered with a~
back and bea~ing-oi
pain, usntil life to me was
a misery. I would think
I could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
graduall 'got worse. . .
Nothing Iseemed to
mte untlj one day, .
ldechpto
A
CA DUI
Te Woman's 'Tonic
" I took ifour bottes,"
Mrs. Jones .goes on to
say, "and was not only
greatly relieved, but catn
truthfully say that 'I -have
not apain. . .
" It has now been two
years since I took Cardui,
and I anm still in good
-health. . . 'I would ad
vise any woman or glIt
to use Cardul who is a
sufferer from any female
I you sufferpain caused
from womanly trouble, or
If you leti the need' of a
good strengthening todic
Ibuikiupyoumm-dowm
system, take 'the advice
of Mrs. Jones. TryCaw
dui. it helped her. We
belevd It wi h* yoes.
. lDnagggsts
I."s
WILL GET THEIR NICKNAMES
American Soldiers Object to Term
"Sammies," and Are Willing to
Wait for a Better One.
Somebody, feeling tiat the American
soldier in France needed a nickname
dubbed him "Sanmmle." Then someone
else referred to him by that name and
still anotheir adopted it and the use of
It became general. The nickname prob
ably was selected because the United
States is referred to as Uncle Sam. It
is protlible that it is referred to as
Uncle Sam because the abbreviation of
the name of the country was U. S., and
somebody bvuilt the name Uncle Sam
out of the initials as representing the
incarnation of. the country in one man.
No matter what the origin of the name
is the soldiers do not like it. The
Stars and Stripes, the official publica
tion of the expeditionary forces, says
the American soldier did not invent it,
does not like it, and never uses it and
will not recognize it. It says when
he sees Ist in papers from home it
makes him sick.
Seemtugtothink that a name for the
American Aldier should be found, the
Stars and Stripes says:
"When, in the fullness of time, the
American army has been welded by
shock iand suffering into a single
fighting force, with one mind, one heart
and one spirit, the Ameriean sol
dier will find his name. It will
ho the inspiration of some amnbulince
driver, perhaps, or the outburst of
somie eloquent cook. It will strike the
fancy of a passing guard and be for
warded through military channels like
a sentry's call. Wounded boys1vill
carry it back to base hospitals and
ammimition train drivers will spread
it to the base ports. Some reporter
will hear it at some distant bar and
put it into the story he has to writc
that night. It will be printed in Amer
ien. Paragraphers and cartoonists
and vaideville comedians will use it,
It will be caught up at home and ir
the training camps&. The name will
be fastened on, The American solt
dier will have been christened. He
does not know now what that name
will be. He simply knows it wan'l
be 'Sn mmie.'"
But what Is the need of a nicknam(
for the American soldier? Isn't Amer
lean good enough? There would bN
no thought of a nickname but for the
fact that the British soldier Is re
ferred to ts Tommy Atkins, and then
losing his surname is referred to at
Tommy. But we do not knox thal
the French soldier has a nickname
The Italian, the Belgian, the Serb, th<
Montenegrin is also referred to with
ont a nickname. Vhy bother ahoul
calling the American anything hul
Ainerienns?-Florida Times Union.
Trouble With Wounded Soldiers.
")el mas remarks," says Annales di
Medileine, "that as soon as the soldel
enters the hospital lie steps out of mil
itnry discipline, and yet.-the hospita
authorities have no jurisdiction ove1
him. He can accept or refuse opera
tions, injections of drugs, etc., at ll!
own will. But almost invariably thi
wounded or sick soldier absolutel
trusth his surgeon or physician as loni
as no foreign element modifies hit
grateftul confidence."
Ho further goes on to say that twi
elements may interfere, (one the feni
of pain or anesthetics and the othei
unwillingness to be curedl andl returr
to military duty, and calls the lattet
cases desertion.3 In either case pres
sure is brought to bear in the way 01
'pension <)msidlerations or the return
lag of the ref ractor y patient to his reg
inment for dlisciplinary measures.
The Mentally Defective SoldIer.
"F~or the first time in the history ol
warfare," says the Now York Medi,
cal Joural, "mental hygiene' as prae
tieed among the soldiers i.s given the
-prominence it dheserves, and, profiting
by the experience of England and
France in the present war, the surgeor
geneal was impelled to inaugurate
an elaborate organization both in num
heOr and plan, to take care of ainy mann
tal disturbances detected in the camips
or among the soldiers duiring the war.
This is a distinct innovationlan the
medical army work, for the subjects of
mental hygiene andl of miental and
nervous diseases in general as occur
lag ainong soldiers in war time were
for many reasons either slightly treat
ed or neglected altogether."
The Unconscious Hero.
When Private Jones, back from
Frnance, pmt his pass in at the rail
way hooking office, lhe was suarprised
b~y the clerk asking to shake hands.
They shook, and when Private Jones,
still wondering, reached his home in
the far north, a aegeant seeing
him pass, took hima to the colonel,
who shook hands, and said: "'rho
army is very proud of you." Ho did
not learn the reason for all this friend
liness until ho reached hoame. Thea
his little brother, curiously ispectiag
the papers, remarked: "How funny,
Vass," (hris christian names, by the
way are Vassall Charles), "they've put
your namo-Private Jones, V. 0,"
London Tit-flits.
Era of Bpeechiessness.
."You haven't made a speech in some
time."
" ~ymake a speech7?" said Senator
Sor- utn. "With all this war news
they wpjildn't print it. and if' they did
print it, nobody would acaid lit."
Not Mandatory.
"Wt~st are you going tb order for
bzmslfat?" asked the waiter.
"order?" repeated the an with a
Precta. manner. "I shouldn't t~Iffk of
orderlag. But I will rentare deer
entla1ly en reqnest a botlea e-- .a a
$18,000,000 PER DAY
COST OF THE WAlt
Amerlen's War Expenses During ,July
1110talled W4,508f000,000. July E)x
penditures not as High as June and
May.
Washington, July 31.--War expens
es for July were somewhat less than
for June and May, amounting to about
$1,482,000,000 as compared' with $1,
512,000,000, the record for June and
$1,308,000,000 for May the Treasury
Department tonight announced. The
outlay for .July however was approx
imately the amount estimated In ad
vance by the Treasury and expenses
for August probably will be higher,
It was said.
During .tuly the government's daily
outlay was about $18,000,000, an aver
age of $38,000,000 daily was for or
D A
F
In making my announcement f<
I have taken into consideration ti
of ouir country, and if it had not
'fact tliat our present. Congressma
to support the President and his
tion and had not busied himsel
protect German Geilfuss, and fai
faith with those who sutpported
I doubt very much if he would h;
opposition, but feeling that above
the history of America the people
trict are as patriotic as in any otho
America, I decided to enter the r
for the principles as laid down I
Wilson and the Democratic admin
CONUltESSMEN WHO HAVE 0,
Every Congressman who has N,
the lRIESI DFNT has OPPOSITI
and the argument "That it Is a
chlange Congressmen (htring thc
been turned around, and never
there such an important time fo
sity of having a man in Congress a
SAYS II'E WILl, STAND BY T
l)DIGN' Bl'T WHO lAS STOOI
PRiESIDINT.
FO1 A ,YA L, CONI'iE
The State qiuotes the followin
heartily in sympatihy with the api
voters sent out by the Icague
I'nity ut'ging them to see to it tha
10) per cent olyal Is elected this
pecially with this sentence in it
('ongressionail or Senatoriliu elk
lwoves to be daner of the electio
candll4idatlt4s, It will blecoIel tie du
can,1s, regardless of party affillatio
-Such candida413tes and set, loylty U,
aborie personal loyity or y
ours.)
TRAXLER'S PLAT
1 am11 ab)solutely oppoMSedI to 11
alI kinds nunder any elrcnmstanee
I amt opposed to ('ongress settI
of 4ottonl lower than 35 cents per
I am ii faior 4of the (overnmen
ing the farmer not less than 3,
pound for hIs cotton ol tle same
GO'venrment is guritranteeing the pr
I am in favor of standrildizing j
Iin111 matntring plants, the sit
trailroadls, that is, S hours ai day,
half for over time and donblie pa~y
1 am11 In favor of the Goiverni
over all oif th munfi llitionls plantI s a
thiem, or to taux their ownri''s at
iI'propose (4o a~dvocate Governi
rail roads, telegr'aph, express and1
utilities andi that. their ptrotits y
it 'nlId States Tirenlsniry, inslteadl4
ildnlliS' pockets.
I anm In favor of iitiaitiie, lietel
Iteenil,
I pro0pose to0tl adoen'lte (Gove~ri
and colntr'ol of free ilitalry schoi
dist rict in tihe Ultlid Staltes. W
citizent to bie in better positlin to
huimselif and family atnd be of mnor
to our gov ernament ini timie of wnI
schlllsI i xpect to adivocate thte
prop.ose to aldvoenite mlilita'ry tral
Of our~ PublileI Mehlools.
I propose to introdne(e a1 ifl
e'very disloyal Gernman in A mer(i
othier r'hien anld uneier to allowv 1an1
enter this counttry.
I plropose( to black tile Presil'
thel4Ir e'very wish~l and ight bty, andI
die by, the IPresident of thell'n('lie
DANGER
STOP? LO00k?. IsiST1'0
10e COTT"ION
In 191$i the cotton tmanlpmlator
COt'ttn mtarklet to 6 cets a l)ound-(
cot ton out of t he farmettrs' hland
after cot ton got into the specuil:
ithe price of cotton jumnped to 13 c
C'ongress Will Set tile Price o
AGAIN TlAlK (OF FIXING PRICE
Washington, July 18-Price-fix
ton is being again talked about
ment circles. The t'eeent defeat of
through the preOsldenttial veto has
ator's from the wheat states to erli
erners for "standing by cotton a
to stand by wheat." TIl was o'
day in the Senate debate when Se
of Oklahoma, charged Senator Fl
thIs.
At present there ar'e in Wasi;
groups of men who are talking o
pr'ico of cotton, Ono of these gre
posed of farmers and pr'oducers,
in tho most strenuous fashion t<
firing or goernmental ,rgatinln
dinary expenees of the army, navy,
shipping board and other agencies and
$10,000,000 daily in loans to Allies.
Total ordinary expenditures for the
month were about $1,157,000,000 and
loans to Allies $325,000,000.
Receipts from sale of war savings
stamps today passed the half billion
dobars of which $200,000,000 came in
this month as ! result of the cam
paign on Thrift Day, June 28.
The government now is financing
itself mainly through the sale of cer
tillicates of indebtedness in anticipa
tion of the Fourth Liberty Loan,
which will open September 28. More
than $1,600,000,000 caime in from this
source in July. In additlon, the gov
ernment received $491,000,000 from
belated income and excess profits
taxes, and $97,000,000 from mniscel
laneous internal revenue. Customs diu
ties yielded only $14,000,000.
LV T
'OR CO
>r Congress, sert that the only real
e conditions ing are cotton spinners
beeti for the to force the market prii
'i had failed may be a large profit o:
administra- goods. Another group
f trying to spitners and the eastel
led to keep a price-lixing plan, a v
Iis election, the purchase of the
ive had any federal aid.
all times in Still another group I
of our dis- ern bankers, who take
!r district in liable "cotton paper"
ce and fight would like to see some
>y President not too low, the idea b
istration. staples.
l'POSITION. The three groups hi
)T stood by enees with Governor 11
ON TO AY reserve board. lie is (
bad time to favor of a price bet wee
War" has if a price eventually is I
before was C(OPOltATION LA WYI
the neces
rho not only
Ill. PRESI - If in 1911 the farmer
) 13Y TI' enough support in Cong
.eetion, the government
vr tle crop and saved
I'We are panic that we experient
eal to loyal the hig (ottoin specnlatt
of National ongress Is composed o
a Congress Of this number .....,
"all, and es- ON. .
: if it 111%.FAR.\ HS.tS ,LAl
5'fioil there
Ii of disloal \\ hat can you expect
y of Amerl- tion troll them?
1n 14W (tefet Do they Ie'presill Y1
the nation 'TIONS who pay them I
(Hold typ9 -e t '- 3Zc '0
' Takilng into conside
FORost o fertiizers" 'a
FORM ~tionis surrouniding a.. far]
v1igra1 Ion of farmer today at least 'J
believe that lie should .
a miniliul for Imiddlin
ig h pie make a light for this p
I gnaanttt4ee- ( 'l~ L 9 ~N''i
mi cen.s per ON COTTO
plan111 as Ihe The governii ent I has
Lee of nheat. foui' gdes of (Ot ton
I day' nwork ing and ['rint cloth.
me14 as the is 70.1 t ents lper pouni
11ime4 uand a little:
an holldays, (iovernmen'it price ofI chI
leaist 90 per' tilany is
he taxes oni
ittit Owied o0t1 of myl oppIonett
al pblcyers' w ho have repriiesen
'4 11nto the snig te rira
og h inb. ese"t . '\ holase brleadt
C'ongrress is trmying
renumit and1 the i'ricet of Cotiton uni
they will do as they p)1<
net4It ownted Ier to ( ongre'ss and it
ils ini e(ey41 for' high pice'd Cot toin a
ln I say3 gets a stquare deal.
Free Books, N('' (T 'I'll T E
ats toi lit a ('ongrmess has allowed
take enire of rieoIurei to es1 tblish
r. Inssise of thle d ifferences bet w
on July 17, 1918. Quo
tttli~l g 1 ket s a de(esignatedi by
('ourses. Iiar
iiing ini tnl Striict G oodl .\l iddling
Good .\iddling
to literni 8 i'iiet .\Iiddling
>the4r 0one to St ric't I.ow .\liddli11ng
Low .\liddlinlg
enil (of the4 Striict (Good Or'dinary
(' party in Good 01rdinary
If need be., Pria(t ically3 all 0ot'
di ,tates, value and range fr'om
pound below middling.
LINTr
I aml informed that la
ii sell for about one-fou
mliddling, but1 todlay thi
the pr'ice at 4.07 itnd ai
4 briokeC the of cot ton is pract ically
-got all the DiiPont people. WhyI3 s
4 and soon cottlon todlay tbe binginj
inr1s' hands Is a fact t hat when Il
ents. tu'ice like they have o1
- pttgii lie sold t hen fot' any m<
.\ir. D~uPont enni have
)F (COTTION . advantage, is it fair to
lag of cot
in govern- COTTON MARKET
$2.10 wheat
inc'ed suh Renewed Talk ofP
ad refusing NO ('HANGE
'idenced to
nather wire, Oeneral LIst Closes In
etche withof Over Twenty
agton three New York, July 19.-J
f fixing the firing, unsettled sentimt
psp is om- ket today and led to a
who object although thero was no
any price news, October contrac
t, The a- to 25.80 and nclosed 25
Payments in Third libertr Loan
low amount to $3,662,000,000 leaving
P241,000,000 to come In froin the next
nstalliment payment.
A Hilions Attack.
WhOn you have a hilous attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food you
lat ferments In your stomach instead
)f digesting. This Intiames the stom
ti and causes nausea, vomiting and a
orrible licadache. Take three of Chain
'erlain's Tablets. They will tone up
rotr liver, clean out your stomach
Ind you will soon be as well as ever.
They only cost a quarter.
The Strong Withstand the Heat ol
Suxmer Better Thy the Weak
Old people who are e n younger peop<
who are weak, will be stb ened and enabled tc
go through the depressing heat of summer by tak.
ing GROVE'S TASTELESSchiIITONIC. It purifle
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
tem. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigor
sting Effect. 60c.
RAXL
NGRES
idvocates of price fix- list closin;
in the cast, who wish to 50 poin
Lees low, so that there NEW
1 manufactured cotton New Or*l
is mlade up1) of the vailed In t
'n bankers, who favor suilt of go(
v.arehouse system and helt outsld
;irplus drop through set in sool
went into
i comprised of south- week. W:
care of much nego- tention an
and securities. They its chief n
sort of price fixed, if steady. S
ing to stabilize these only by I
tiolns but
ve had some confer- much casi
arding, of the federal session wa
-redited with being in sources th;
n 22% and 27% ents, induce the
xed. ton.
itS IN CONTIROL OF
,t ESS
of the South had had ('orrespond
ress to give themi pro
could have taken ov- To t1h Ed
i the south roml Olhe I notiCe
ed, )u1t t1h lIidn't suit from W. A
r. Now, I
f :5 members. everty pa r
:70 are lawyers. down Sout
... W RitiEii T coun it of t
IORERS, EiTC. our cott or
in tll way of legisla-. i tot a dI
1' or the COitPOR.A- to putl cott
i,- fees? yoU will
'I'. ON- tha It coC
ofI* cotton
at ion the extra high ahout the
>r and general condi- perl poun11d
n, cotton will cost tile and $100
0 (ells a pouni1d but I $611, Thi
et at least :c (ents as people wi
,,basis, and intend to that Ilshol
'rie. ers. ierc
LitEADY SE-T PIClE and I aml :
Ima ilt fact iI
N GO for cotton,
liready set a price on 1 want y
oods, incllding sihe- ready to e
'het averag" price set pil. to tal
i. I .ei 's figuro just a lhe Farmle
('ailing a
iith to- 1ton grtow"ili
. .. . . 7( e per lb. New Or'le:
:Ne' per li4. our1 tect b.
(eturer...17'%e per l14.
arc (Corporatin iAawV- Antder'so
(ed ad 1ate nlow~ re0pre
11( manu i lfac'tui'ring in- \'OTi' l' -
str'angle off settinlg ill.\M l"OR
ii aftr e'cl'ctiloll, te I ESS TiI
'ase. lect Dave Tr'a.' COTTON.
is is ilterest to tig I ,s
rid see thai tile farin 'r inyur
)lFll EN('E a des nlr
the Secretary Ag- land eir
te followitng asA rages ossil
'-in grades as/figured
a oints oi 1
h:e bove middDnV
19t': ab~ove mliddliing ('O(sit
I43 above id~dlinlg
SG; above mtiddling At the el
basis - $25M
I1P9 oi'f id~dlinlg pulie bilu
Sul3 off mlliddling iteeCC Roc
4l7i otT mliddlinlg lie hla
I'28 off' middllinlg Seven't of it
:adtes htave no0 imarket Ilias pail
3 ellts to 10) cenlts a Has mtisl
Voted to
KsDid not1
itris as a i'uile should road Br'ot
tht of ite v'alue or I'id nlot
governmtlenlt has1 set Jensi on.
nlonoipoly of lthis giade Foug ht
htOuldnl't this grade of Austina.
7 ents a Poundil? It iaid I
to governmlent sets a sala ries or
i iter's they cannlot \'td a1
are or' ally less, andl if Failed to
this li(ce set for his oil Appr~lop
..__....... I112 Repu bi
SUFFERS BREAK railoads.
.-lDid not 1
'leo Fixing Heard. cution of
IN NEWS 3 per c(
'.--ling for 'C
egunlar at Net Decline such a bi
- Sevent Poinits To get S
money, butt
Emonewed talk of pr'ice To reprc
lnt ini the cotton mar- coirpor'atior
sharp br'eak itr piie, g,
chango in the crop Ho D~o It?
:s soki off from 25.78
.4l writh ile grent'a VOTE: TM1:
LIKE AN ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
'l'ls wihy it corn is so piinfiTitd
says cut-ting makes them grow.
Press an electric button and you
form a contact with a live wire which
rings the bell. When your shores
press against your corn it pushes its
sharp roots down upon a sensitive
nerve and yoi get a shock of pain.
Instead of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow, Just
step into any drug store and ask for
a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This
will cost very little but is sufilcieit to
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
lus from one's feet. A fe-v d -ops ap
plied directly upon a tender, aching
corn stops the soreness instantly, and
soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts
right out, root and all, without pain.
.This drug freezone Is harmless and
never Inflames or even irritates the
surrounding skin.
ER
S
irregular at a net decline of 27
ORLEANS CO'TTI'ON MARKET
eans, July 19.-Lower prices pre
he cotton market today as the re
)d rains over a large part of the
of Texas and Oklahoma. Selling
after the opening and the market
the most decided reaction of the
r news again attracted much at
I aroused favorable comment, but
tarket effect was to keel) the tone
hort selling was stimulated not
ie more favorable weather condi
also by reports from Texas of a
mr spot basis. A feature of the
s the rumor from several different
it banking interests were trying to
Government to fix a price on cot
IWIN FACING SOUTH.
ent Calls for Orianizatlon Against
Cotton Exchiatanges.
itor of The State:
in your columns of June I a letter
.. ovman. planter, of Sumter.
idorse what Mr. llowman says in
icular. Unless we get together
i and control qur cotton, in my
we will be utterly ruined on ac
tei excliaiinge in New York runnin
down to Iruinous prices. There
ul)t in my mind that the cotton ex
iple hav made ilp their mind.k fully
on below 20 (entis per poumi, wlieh
readily unde.rstand Would be less
Is to produce it today. Five bales
to the mule and to theli [Alily Is
avera%-e yield, which at 20 cents
would ean $-,00 worth of cottog
worth of seed, inaking a total of
price will be starvation for the
grow cotton and I think the thing
I be donie is to organize the farm
ants. bankers and manufacturers;
atisfied in ily m in d that the cotton
ers do not want to see a low price
our valied paper, which is always'
laipiion the Just cause of the peo
e this m1a ttor ;ill andil insist upon
'5' i'n ion and the people genierally,
icetinug ini every cout ty inI tihe cot -
g Slates anid elect delegates to the
1n5 convenitioni and let the cotton
sniow that we ar~e ready to show
andr if they d10 not work with its
t hem ent irely outt of business.
OR D)AVE TRIAX hR FOR C'ON
it0 t'iED)GES YOUl' XERY lIlT
PlGH;ITlNG SPIRIT THIAT1 IS IN
AN ESTIAIIISIINID PRICE OF NOT
8 5 ('N i'S PER POt'NDI FOR
hail be glad to 0 ecetpt an invitation
nmnityt to address you at any time
tconflict with other dates that I
<g.-tde. Please invite the other
toO. I wanmt to tieet them as often
ly can.
ID B. TRAXLER
ES'K)IAN NI( 110LLS' 1tECVORD.
id of th.is Ierm, lie will hav e draw n
salary. H as only introduced two
.Both of these (lied In the (Com
li.
introduced nine Pension Hills.
ese died inl t he (Committee Room.
ed 17 times withi the Reptiblicatns.
ed 3 Roll (Calls.
kiti thle $8.00O minimum wage scale.
vote onl the S-hour lawv, for Rail
erhood.
vote on thle Workingman's Comn
he President on Conscriptiton.
)tc On Decclaration of War' against
vote to make piermanent liostal
three occasions.
ain.4t thle postal pension.
stand biy the President against Hay
ria tion Bill.
all No. 61, June 27, 1917, voted with
leans,.
vote for Government to take over
ote to appropriate money for prose
var.
IFE PROMISED
ni. money to farmers,. when run
ongress and has never Introduced
ome of the $540,000 flood sufferers
dId not do it.
sent the pleI while he. Was -a
lawyer.
DONE IT? Can He Do It? Will
nAV vmRnAXvcEn Orm CrNrwanSa