Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1916, Page 38

to right: Week We are going to offer (this week only) all our splen- did stock of high grade, used cars at a sacrifice. Stop and look them over. You cannot make a mistake in purchasing One from us. i ; Studebaker, 4 cylinder...... oo te e tareteletels sl testels T B 2DD) Studebaker, 6 cylinder, electric lights and starter, demount- able rims, 2 extra tires, etc ... $5600 Gne 1911 Cadillac.......c00000s Sares s ig i s na g 900 Two 1913 Overlands, each......ovvivveneninniinnn, $300 Four Ford touring cars......oovvvvvene....$200 to $325 One Chevrolet roadster. OO T .$250 One Chalmers roadster........eouvveesveevessses. . $250 One 1912 Maxwell truck. ...coverersenearansisn.. . $260 Two Buick trucks, each.._........................‘5100 One 4 cylinder Detroiter, electric lights and starter, demount- able rims, extra tires, etc.........000000vun....$300 One 1912 International touring car...... ... $176 Two 1914 Maxwell touring cars, each.... ...$300 The above cars are rebuilt and repainted and are GUAR- iy AN.TEED to be in first class condition. See these before you buy. Come to C. W. Francis Auto Co. 2216 FARNAM STREET. THE OMAHA SU ALSH,; Q31 OFFICERS OF HARVARD STUDENT BATTALION—The student battalion at Harvard has been recruited to full strength and the students who pass examinations on the military lecture courses will be given credit toward their degrees. This picture shows, from left . Serg. Maj. M. H. Walsh, assistant instructor and an officer in the Federal Coast Artillery corps; Quartermaster-Serg. Elmer H. Bruett and Lieut. A. B. Roosevelt, mounted on their horses ready for drill. ; v ~5ERG ELMER.r BRUETT; A.-B.ROGSEVELT' _ ©INT.FILI SERVIE AY BEE: JUNE 11, 1916. \ s FREIGHT TRAIN IN THE DITCH Rotk Island Extra Train Tears U A PRICE 80 LOW IT WILL AMAZE YOU. HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED ' CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST REFERENCES. AUTO CLEARING HOL Track as Coal Cars Go - (From s BStaff Correspondent.) THE DEMAND FOR PLEASURE CARS IS NOW AT ITS HEIGHT. Roglc Inland’ frelght' west ‘into, the over on a sharp curve. Eight hundred ! LARGEST DEALERS IN USED AUTOMOBILES WEST OF CHICAGO P Des Moines, la, June 9.—(Special '% - WE ARE PREPARED TO MEET YOU WITH A GOOD USED CAR AT |ditch last night west of Marne when feet of track was torn up and traffic ; MOTOR CARS IN THE SMASHUP - PREPAREDNESS SALE 4 Telegram.)—Nine cars of an extra some top heavy coal cars tumbled delayed during the night, Three cars REGAL of outomobiles were in the wreck and 1816 mode, liats $085 factory ; this car is brand niew atd will be sold for..........¢ a0 | WO Of these were demolished. G MAXWELL To Keep Up Suffrage Fight. Touring, run only 1,600 miles, like nthlCK....... 650 MissIFlgr; Dunlap, one of the lead- » ers in the woman’s suffrage movement . 1915 mode, roadster type, excellent shape...... T E TR TR P PEY RO TR TR TP a 11 ] i Io\\:a, },"“. al}'e:d%’f "“.'h“‘}‘ atfother _ Touring, 19 3 1T A e eversverserseernesneresenses 400{f campaign in'its Sekalf. She has asked i g 2000 madoly i ey e LIE the Seventh district delegates to the “Touring, 1014 model, very fine shape throughoutl. .. vessssissscnrsessiiinnaess 500 | State republican convention, and also + FORD the Ninth district delegates, to vote \ix-eylinder touring .. § REO STUDEBAKER CHASSIS Touring, 1916, brand new. 425 éor a suffrage 1,lank}ll Both of 'h?c istricts gave a goodly majority for . Touring, very good condition...... G 428 | o trage ‘x;n ;ih? primary. ""Yf ;::ve started the fight again,” sai iss Touring, little six, electrigally m“‘”a’VERLAND 400 Df““hpk “We d“’it]; h;"*‘mi C?l‘l‘ firunce A I} i S e R Fessvisraessesanneniee 476 | of workers an e hight will be re- R e amirioally suvlzond GRANT \ ne‘y{vcd. Oregon télcdfllx times before Rondster, run very little, .oveuniisiiiiio., Frvad (ie vassessarassssssssrsaars 280 suffrage was voted. is is our first, e HUPMOBILE o We are not discouraged.” Roadster, very good con My taaneniisnansiniasss Aredereatesieetatariiitanis i Seed Dealers Meet Here HUPMOBILE c b . Touring, 1916 model, run very Ttle. ... .oviiiviisiiiins terveesiveeniines 100 W. C. Grote of Council Bluffs was HUPMOBILE THIRTY-TWO elected president of the lowa Seed Touring, good shape. .+ c.ooviiiiiirii, . (prorian onenscnnnaiseeseenseees 880 | Dealers’ association at the ninth an- CARTER ’-‘AR; nual meeting of that body here yester- Touring, very fine shape throughout. (EEree e 8 wessvaswsnes 838 day. E. M. Co.e of Pella was elected DETROITER Touring, lik vice president, A. M. Eldridge was Ing, .n.w‘“”"...n.'s‘T‘E'vEN'S‘.DUflYEA““”“”“““.“““ re-clecled sccrc(ary nnd ]ohn rr. 600 | Hamilton was chosen to serve his tenth year as treasurer. Much dis- cussion took place relative to the seed 125 | laws - and futur~ legisiation. Mem- bers say the seed laws should be made Good condition. s iviveeesns Mh" iy eonitiony ) U UPIERCE ARRO 800 | 4o apply ;qually to the grower, seller ’ and purchaser, e s ot spulpment, poot "EESELKAR' + 1000 1" havid Kimes, a dishwasher at the L Speedster, very classy car . 600 | Hyperion club, was arrested by the 1 b ! ' PEERLESS SIX police yesterday and is being held for Oylinder touring, very fine condition, original cost §6,200, our price...ovveueess T80 investigation. Dies and ink for mak- ' b REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Albert streets; Bedford avenue, 2560 feet east of Thirty-fourth street, to Bruce R. of Fortleth street, north side, 60x120 Richard C. Alderman and wife to A. W. Phillips, Hamilton street, 60 feet east of Fortleth street, north side, 50x110 . George B. Ma Marginian, ‘Twenty- 3 feet north of P street, South Omaha, cast side, 80x150 450 Edward Groth and i Drake, northeust corner Forty-eighth and Boulevard avenue, 100x297, Jos R. Lyman to Luella Bucher, Fifty- first street, 114 feet south of Lea: enworth, west side, 62x116 Henry G. Schlecht und wifo to George T, Rochford, Thirty-sixth street, 200 foat south of Pratt street, 40x134 Telephone, Douglas 8310. Managers MOGY BERNSTEIN Live Agents Wanted Open Evenings in Every Locality. 5 2209 Farnam St. JARYL H. STRAUSER Electric Automobiles. WRIter Andorsoll, wXperi fvp'g elocirlc un butterlen. Storage. 3230 Farnam. D, 4317, FUx3-IN., $6.16; 30x3%, #8.16, Other sizes in proportion. Duplex Trie Co., 2618 Farnam Street. b e e g pies DUN'T (hrow away old tires, Wo make one new tire from 2 old vuvs wnd save you 60 LOOK THESE OVER S ing one and five-dollar bills, silver dollars and half dollars were found in the man’s suitcase in his room, When confronted by the officers he denied he had been working on counterfeit money. The police have been watch- ing him for some time, having known that he had the outfit, they said. He had not yet attempted to pass any spurious coin, May Raise Rural Phone Wires. Rural telephone companies will be required to tear up the old telephone poles along the highways of the state’] and replace them with new poles at least twenty-five feet long at a total cost of probably $2,000,.J0, if the de- cision of the supreme court is correct in the case of Lirnest Wegner against Joseph H. Kelley of Sac City, accord- ing to attorney for Kelly, who ap- plied yesterday for a rehearing. The high court rev-rsed the Sac county district court in this action, holding that the telepl.one companies must maintain their lines on the highways so they will clear any farm vehicle, in- cluding a hay wagon with a driver on top. Good Roads Fighter Named, M. B. Pitt of Logan was renomi- nated for representative from Harri- son county and the fight against him by good roads enthusiasts did not ma- terialize. At the time of the visit of the good road: train at Lagan there was much talk among republicans that an eftort would be made to prevent Pitt’s return to the house and that if this failed they would try to beat him with a democra”. Oscar Doty of Mis- souri Valley was named as the demo- cratic nominee. First Crop Below Normal. The average crop condition for Jun this year as estimated by Wesle§ Greene, secretary of the State Horti- cultural society, is 53 per cent of a full crop, which is 2 per cent below the average for June lest year and 5 per cent below a fifteen-year average for June. It is a decline of 15 per cent from the May average this year. Apples are 20 per cent below the re- port for June last year and strawber- ries 12 per cent better. Other fruits are in about the same condition as reported last year at this time. Governor Commutes Sentence. William Jones, life prisoner from Johnson county on conviction of the murder of Ernest Danner near Iowa City July 16, 1905, has had his sen- tence commuted to thirty-five years on recommendation of the board of parole. Governor Clarke has ap- proved the recommendation and exe- cuted the commutation, Jones has al- ready served ten years of his sentence and will be entitled to considerable time for good behavior- This also puts him on a parole basis. Jones Danner during a quarrel Jones was was convisted of shooting and killing having with his wife at the Danner farm on the night of July 16. Jones S por cent. 2 In 1 Vulcanizing Co == enport St, Umaha, Neb. Douglas 2914. AUTO TIRES REBULILT, §2.00 TO $5,00, DUO TIRE CU, 1611 CHICAGO ST. Auto Kepairing and Painting. NEB. AUl Hadialor Hepsir Seivive und prices rignt. ¥1N 8. 19th 8t D, 7390, UL reward lor mugnelv we can'l repair. Colls repatisd. nnysae 210 N. 18th, S s m e Wo now have on our fluor some very | classy used cars; buys, in fuct, the best the city for the mioney. All are in ‘perfect condition. 1f you are In the mar- ket for a used car take advantage thiy k and come and lovk our stock over. - GUY L. SMITH, (“Service Hirst.”) . Motorcy s and Bicycies Ans. Piamam B Doug. 1970, | TARIEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCY CLS, A 4 1L < gain in used muchines. Victor Roos, B I 1 E Motoreyole Man.” $103_Leavenworth, g : { 2 C G 1 L ' EGA! “MOTICES I ¢ R TOC! 2 NG. g M 3 M The annual meeting of the stockholders | & G 1 o USED CAR BAKGALINS A% olt lhn“F-bn hr:dunl\‘llr:n :'xlm o ¢ G ; 8 g . O O tlon w eld at ity office, arna J N SKILN AUTD £0. street, Wednesday evening, July 12, at § S J 5 0 1814-16-15 Farnam St o'eloek. FiJildat 0 J vos 8 0 6 will trade you & uew Kord for your vld e ” Els j 2M...“l’ 8 DNtk bt ik RAGE €O, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS E i E 0 R | a Hattle Retd to Clara B. Donbenmier, . : ty-seventh atrest, northeslde, 45x110..42, 5 Ty e e R T g Figer ! i D o g s man, ol corner Ten ng i alcphona Harney Hibie, Tiig) etroeth, 1000 | ¥ K 139,30 8 mudel, * le uto, 1 and ter, In _Bt 2318 Ba, 19th Bt, 916 otric | Jacob Kendis ‘and wli = A-1 condition. Price | * Bondy, Sixteenth _streat, 06 feet (T3] ng' of Cuming street, weatl s ise | 1 3 A the past week. It Terrace ool supplied their wan ussell T of J atreet, weat-alds, 0£130. - William H. Russell and wite to Alice Quade, southwest corner Kavan sad UNCLAIMED ANSWERS TO BEE WANT ADS 1288... 0 882, .4 Hundreds of other answers hay, is reasonable to u\fi)poue that all of the above people have ts—therefore did not call for the balance of their answers. ,Rahal‘lnh lodge No. 3. TR DR NI | NN PREACHER-MAYOR. is also said to have shot and killed his wife at that time, but he was never brought to trial on that charge. She had left him and was visiting at the Danner home when the shooting occurred, File Expense Accounts. Candidates for political offices are filing with the secretary of state the cost of their cumpaigns and a large number of the lcgislative aspirants have already filed their expense ac- counts, None of the candidates for governor have filed yet. Judge W. D. ‘Evans of Hampton, republican candi- date for supreme court judge to suc- ceed himself, spent $125, he reports. Andrew G. Lehr of Sioux City, re- publican candidate for congress, spent $130.30. J. W. Bailey of Harlan, can- didate for state representative, spent $190. A- L. Rule of Mason City, out for state senator, spent $326.83. Many legislative aspirants reported no ex- pense whatever. Mother of Senator Kenyon Is Very IlI Fort Dodge, la, June 9.—(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Harriet Kenyon, aged 74, mother oi Senator W, S. Kenyon, may not live through to- night, Senator Kenyon rushed home from Chicago, where has has been in charge of the Cummins campaign. Mrs, Kenyon has been ill for several years with increasing discomfort from heart trouble. Increase to Gypsum Workers. Fort Dodge, la., June 9.—(Special Telegram.)—Increases of from 2% to 5 cents on hour were granted by man- agers of the five gypsum mills op- erating in this field to the union min- ers, 500 in number. A new agree- ment, effective July 1, was signed by both sides this afternoon. Rock load- ers get 2 cents per ton increase. 0dd Fellows to Hold . Memorial Services The annual memorial services of the Odd Fellows and auxiliary or- ganizations of Council Bluffs will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Odd Fellows’ temple. The forenoon will be devoted to the duty of strewing flowers on the graves of deceased members in the local ceme- teries. All of the Odd Fellow lodges and the two Rebekah lodges will join the services. W. J. Hammill will be the presiding officer. A feature of the series will be the use of an Edison phonograph to render a number of the songs selected, instruments will befur- nished by S. M. Williamson., Follow- ing is the program: rayer by Rev. A. J. Nielson, Vocal solo by Miss Mabel Baldwin, Miss May Tulley, accompanist, Address by Colunel C. G. Saunders, Vocal scto by Miss Baidwin. Address by Rev. Mr. Nielson, Memorial by members of drill team of VISITS IN THE BLUFFS Ans. 1 5. [] 4 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 SC 1188... SC 1242... 1 been called for and delivered during Bee Want-Ads Are Sure Getting Results Rev. George Richard Lunn, Pres- byterian clergyman and former so- icialist mayor of Schenectady, N. Y, has been the guest of Rev. S. Alex- ander and Miss Caroline Alexander at their home on East Washington avenue, Rev. Mr. Lunn has been attending the graduation exercises at Bellevue college, where both himself and Miss Alexander were members of the grad- uating class of 1897. He delivéred several of the addresses at the com- mencement. He has not only the dis- tinction of being the mayor of Sche- nectady, but of being a socialist mayor Bottles Violate Nebraska fh-dnte, CAMPBELL SECURES OFFICE (From s Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 10.—(Special.)—If it was on the verge of a prohibition con- vention instead of a trip to a demo- cratic national couvention, the fact that Food Commissioner Clarence Harman is receiving a large number of samples of “near beer” might be looked upon with suspicion. However, as it s there is nothing suspicious about it only the suspicion that Mr, Harman has that manufacturers of near beer are not near following out the law. Mr. Harman has discovered also that the manufacturers of the so-call- ed beer are not following out the practice of the strawberry vendures, who usually put the best beiries on top and the poor ones down below. Mr. Harman says that themanutag- turers of the product pack the tottles! in a barrel placing those that have a| real flavor.in the center of the barrel while the “near” botties are placed on top. This is done so that when the inspector comes along, looks into the barrel, tastes of the top bottle, he simply says: “Darn poor beer and is adjudged.” However, this top scuff which is supposed to contain only about 2 per cent of alcohol, while coming under the government inspection does not come under the pure food law, as it does not show the amount of alcohol stamped on the label. These and the bottles in the center of the barrel which generally con- tain a pretty good per cent of alcohol, are subject to confiscation and the owners liable to a fine for having the same in their possession because the bottles do not contain a label show- ing the amount ofalcohol therein. Mr, Harman sayy that a great deal of this kind of stuif is being shipped into towns in Nebraska which have recently gone dry, by firms outside of the state and he has already received about 250 samples of che stuff. He NEAR BEER UNDER Baldrige Names FOOD LAW'S BAN Burkett for the Vice Presidency Convention Hall, Chicago, June 10. —(Special Telegram.) —{Nheu Ne- brasEa was called in regular order for the nomination for a candidate for vice president Howard H. Baldrige of Omaha placed in nomination Ehmer J. Burkett of Lincoln, Mr. Baldrige's speech attracted much attention, es- pecially wheo he appealed for the rec- ognition of the great west, but the temper of the convention was shown in the number of states that seconded the nomination of Fairbanks. Nebraska was asleep at the post when the guestion of making the nom- ination of Fairhbanks unanimous came up and allowed a delegate from Ala- bama o snggest the formal motion provided for by the rules of the con- vention, When Chairman Harding asked if the nomination should be made unani- mous the Nebraskans stood mute. Harding Notifies Hugi_es of Honor Coliseum, June 10.—The following message of notification and congratu- lation from Warren G. Harding, per- mauent chairman, was sent to Justice Hughes at Washington: “With dehberation and enthusiasm under circumstances which could not have been more complimentary and with unanimity never excelled in past conventions you have been nominated by the republicans of the nation as our candidate for president of the United States. Your eminent fitness for this high office, your sterling in- tegrity and unsullied private charac- ter are understood and appreciated by your countrymen. Voicing the senti- ments of the convention over which | have presided by the courtesy of my fellow delegates I congratulate you and the country upon the outcome of this convention. “\A'A_I{REN G. HARDING.” Three Tornadoes in Northwest Counties Ellsworth, Neb., June 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Three tornadoes were stands ready at any time to make an analysis of anything that may be sent in by people whose suspicions are aroused that any article of commerce does not come up to the requirement. Thomas to Chadron. State Superintendent A. O. Thomas has gone to Chadron to take up some very important matters which are con- fronting the school voard of that city regarding the schools. Dan Campbell Lands. Dan Campbell, editor of the Have- lock Times, has landed a job. Dan was a candidate for postmaster at Havelock and it looked at gne time as if he was going to land, but the Hitchcock crowd took up the matter and after considerable skirmishing around were able to put it over on Dan and now he has been appointed to a job in the office of Secretary of State Pool. To insure the people of Havelock that they will have a good paper, he has secured Henry Allen Brawerd, former president of the Ne- braska Newspaper assoeiation, to take charge of his paper while he is wiestling with the automobile and other problems which frequently come utp in the office of the secretary of state. plainly visible here this evening. The first was seen about six miles north- east and was of big proportions, throwing dust and dirt into the air. The section is sparsely settled and without telephone connection and at this time it 1s impossible to learn the extent of damage done. The other two spent their fury in the air with- out damage. NEBRASKA POSTMACTERS WILL MEET IN LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, June 10.—(Special.)—The fourteenth annual session™of Nebras- ka postmasters will convene in Lin- coln Tuesday, Wedunesday and Thurs- day at the Lincoln hotel, Why the democratic Nasbys should hold *heir convention in Lincoln at the same time a§ the democratic na- tional convention in St. Louis is not known, unless ‘it is to show that the postoffice department under the pres- ent adminigtration is run strictly un- der civil service rules and no politics allowed, Officers of the association are T. T. Osterman, Blair, president; E. J. Brady, McCook, secretarp; R. B. Walhlquist, Hastings, treasurer. Roosevelt to Coliseum, Chicago, June 10.—The following communication from Col- onel Roosevelt was read by Mr. Per- kins to the progressive convention and by Senator Smoot to the republican convention: ' “To the conferees of the progres- sive party: “Gentlemen—I understand that this morning you are to have your last conference with the conferees of the republican national convention, that they have repeatedly asked you to pre- sent for their consideration a second choice, but that your committec has not seen its way clear to do this. Thought Much About It. “For months I have thought of this matter, and for the last few weeks it hps been the chief thing of which 1 have thought, as I feel with all my heart that it is the imperative duty of all of us who wish to see our country restored to the position she should hold, to sink all miner differencds and come together, if by any possibility we can find a common standing ground. The day before yesterday, n my tele- gram to Senator Jackson I said, “We, not forgetting past differences, now join for the safety and honor of our country to enforce the policies of gen- uine Americanism and' genuine pre- paredness. Surely we can afford to act in accordance with the words of Abraham Lincoln when he said ‘May not all, having a common interest re- unite in a common effort to save our common country? May we ask those who have differed with us to join us in the same spirit toward those who have. Appeals to Both, “As far as my soul is known to me it is in this same spirit that at this time I make my appeal to the repub- licans and progressives assembled at Chicago. “What I thus said I meant with all my soul, and I mean it now; and I ask you and the members of the pro- gressive convention, which I am in- formed applauded that telegram when read to the convention, now to help me made those words good by our deeds. “I deeply appreciate your loyalty to me and the position in support of me which you have taken., But it and the pastor of a big Presbyterian His church grew and prospered, de- spite the attacks from all directions tady the common people. In the early part of his career, covering a period of ten years, his enemies kinds of charges against greater * triumphs. home. L and became widely noted as the “so-|dad in February last, v sialist Presbyterian” church. Schnec-|selves to leave nothing undone to t the best municipal adminis-|reach an Vhonox:able agreement, with truiofioit had ever known and the |the republicans in order to achieve the energetic pastor became popular with [end church at the same place. During the [ would be an injustice both to you and entire period he was in a spirited fight [ myself not to regard ‘that loyalty to for better church'and civic conditions. | me as fundamentally a loyalty to the rinciples you and I issued in January ast, and my statement made at Trini- we pledged our- we have in' view. Suggests Name of Lodge. “In view of the conditions existing referred all | I suggest the name of Senator Lodge im, and on | of Massachusetts. He is a man of the one occasion got him in fail, but every | highest integrity, of the broadest na- attack strengthened him and led to|tional spirit and of the keenest devo- He was a very|[tion of the public good. For thirty welcome visitor at the Alexander |years he has been it the house of rep- resentatives and in the senate at Text of Message of — Colonel Moose Convention Washington. For twenty years he has been a member of the foreign affairs committee. : “For a very long period he was a member of the naval affairs commit- tee. He has not only a wide experi- ence in public affairs, but a peculiarly close acquaintance with the very type of question no wpressing for scttle- ment. He has consistently fought for preparedness, preparedness for the navy n ifortifying the Panama canal, prepatedness in upbuilding the army, He has been on the whole the member with the largest vision and the most ntelligent devotion to American needs that we have had on the foreign affairs committee during this genera- tion. He rendered distinguished serv- ice on the Alaskan boundary interna- tiorial commission. Economic Reformer, “In addition he has been one of the staunchest fighters fer different meas- ures of economic reform in the direc- tion of justice, championing such tmeasures as the pure food law, the safoty appliance law, the workmen’s compensation act, the national law prohibiting the lahor of children, the Hepburn rate bill, the bill creating a bureau of corparations and many sim- ilar measures. 1, therefore, urge upon you favorably to consider his name and report on it to the conferees, from the republican national conven- tion and if you do not agree with me in this respect, nevertheless to trans- mit this telegram to the republican conferees and to request them to place it before their convention, at the same time yourself laying the telegram be- fore the convention. Lect me again quot from my telegram of the day be- fore yesterday to Senator Jackson of Maryland, ‘the difference that have divided vot merely republicans and progressves, but good Americans of all shades of political belief from one another in the past, sink into nothing when compared with the issues now demanding decision, for these issues are vital to the national life. Issues of Americanism.. “‘They are the issues of a unfied Americanism and of national prepar- edness. If we are not all of us Ameri- cans and nothing else, scorning to di- vide along.lines of section, of creed or of national origin, then the nation it :f will crumble into dust. * If we are not thoroughly prepared, ii we nave not developed a strength which respects the rights of others, but which is also ready to enforce from others respect for its own rights, then sooner or later we shall have to submit to the will of an alien con- queror.” “l wrote the above sentences be- cause I felt them deep in my heart. He set for the vital .needs of this time. The nomination of Senator Lodge will meet those vital needs. 1 earnestly ask that what you can do to bring about that nomination in the name of common Americanism be done. “THEODORE ROOSUVELTS® - C——— oy