Party Imw Are Explained hi
Democratic Campaign Book
■jmimUm of rmHttmmry
nk; fcwwrt iwWn of tfco tartfl
to rodaoo IIm oaat of Ihriac ami md
Urn orgy of p*«*!>■■ Iiiy; fnrtbor i«
rordtot I* tlM ability to pay; w>d m
hornet itrtiffctfoi vofd fui lifI
American action at homo ami mnil
tion of American rifkti abroad, torn
,4 *- - - f,j ■ Hi, » kklnlotl - - - -
PWHI nwHwy •no nripTui co-op
Wktion to world r#c on itnictiM, to*
etodtof aatry into the T api of Ka
meat of tke American people H i*
Tha pUtfunw of the Dmtmtic,
and La FolietU ptatfora
I; Democratic u4 l»
m o< the
Mf <
Mm!
bill
I; ifrinitml
by th* Sattk-Lmr!
bffl and other beneficial
patted It ia further pointed oat that
Mif tba World War "wo had a
that mitM America to
Mfkti of honor and
aad glory than ah* had erer known
before in her entire hiatory"
Bat, K it shown, "Transition from
this period of malted Democratic
leadership to the sordid record of
the last three and a half years
■utkes the nation ashamed. It marks
the contrast between a high concep
tion of public service and an avid
purpose to distribute spoils."
It is declared that "The Democrat
ic party believes tat equal rights to
all the people and special privileges
to none. The Republican party holds
that special privileges are essential
to national prosperity. The Repub
lican party is concerned chiefly with
auterial things; the Democratic par
ty Is concerned chiefly with hitman
rights."
There la considerable in the book
about Republican corruption and in
efficiency—"Never before in oar his
tory has the government been so
tainted by corruption, and never has
an administration so stteriy failed.
The nation has been appalled by the
revelations of political depravity
which have characterised the conduct
ef public affairs."
"A vote tor Cootidge It a vote hr
chaos!" That la the warning oonvey
ei It Is shown that the hard—s of
hlgk eoet of living is causing
IWtrees. The tariff,
^af oar foreign mer
er* Inking the profit o«t of a*
em • Hrhf profit, tt ia akown and
Democracy pladcaa IMf to «((M
tha diaaattroua potiriaa of tha
licana and ■<&>■ raatora tka
to aconoaaie •quality with otkar tn
(foatrialiata, by readjuatinrnt of tka
tariff, fraiiht rataa. completion of
y», atimulation of
*r r*°
liahment of an a*port marketing cor
pora tiao or commlaaion; wturlnt of
cradita aoltabta for tka Mala of tka
Boy Wko Stol* 9772,000 b
Chicago, hyt 17.—Willie Mto,
tlM boy bank UMifg, who feld
from the Northern Trust Conpaqi
hank hi 1M1 with *772,000 ki Liberty
tondi, waa irqatWid bf a jury Wed
nesday It waa hia third ' 111, two
jwtaa ha ring dlMgreed
Dalton'i att ..nay* bt*ls*.e4 b. fera
!t« Jury that Dal ton h»t no intent
t» «teal, that ha waa "Intoxlc.ud" bf
th< light of aa much money ant 4m
to an emotional IbH'c with
the bonda. Indirectly thay declare!
that if Nathan LaopaU and K chard
Loah wava |i«ai tha baarfl: of doubt
on account of their •<<-<• years
—and ■ parad from the gallows aad
sentenced to Ufa imprisonment, Dal
ton ahould receive conaideration be
canae of hia youth. Alt the bond*
except one for 1800 ware recovered
whan Dalton waa apprehended at
Hayworth, III., the defense attorneys
also brought out. v.. • ' X '
Why Pick On Coolidge?
He Never Done Nothing
White I do not belong to any poli
tical party, still I think Da via and
La Follettc and the Hearst papers
ought to quit picking on a little guy
like Coolidga. What'a poor old Cal
ever done? Nothing, aboolntelr noth
ing. So why pick on him?
Why, even when the exp pure in
the Veterans' Bureau come off Cal
never done • thing about It Hit call
old man Reed over from Parnaylvan
ia and aak Mister Seed to have !he
investigating stopped. So why pick
on CooNdge? He never dona any
thing.
Then somebody up and aays to
Cal. "Sh-h-b-h, Cal. dealt yon think
yon better flra A1 Pall?" Bat Cal
wna kind-hearted, and ho never tat
nothing. So why pick on Coolidg-?
And IbsisN Mister IMy. Near
ly every guy In writing distance told
Cal to eat locoe and give Mister Don.
by Ms walking papera, bat what did
Cal do? Ha l>avsr dans anything.
So why pick en Coolidgat.
Old man Borah, and a wall season
ad gsnt, like Senator ISppar both
told Cal what ha hotter do with Mi*
tor Dougherty, bat what did On) do?
Why, ha never dona nothing. So why
pick on CooHdge?
When the inveatigationa got into
the Internal Bsisaas Department why
Cal mail a speech on the ovfta
of hi bat Cal mr do*
nothing So why pick on Coolldge?
One* I ipent th« night at a hotel,
and next day about noon My watch
was found la the room at one of the
aervanta. I aaked the manager to
fir* the aerrant. The Manager re
plied : "I an a new manager here,
and thia aerrant waa working te thia
hotel when I took K over, thsrefora.
regardleaa of Ma dishonesty now. I
will do nothing ahoat H."
11m preaent manager of the Hotel
United Statea of America had noth
ing whatever to do with who waa Ma
ployed by It when he took It orer,
therefore, whether the sMplujaa be
honeet or not, ha baa fait it hie pa
triotic duty, or poHUeal duty (take
roar choice) to do nothing about H.
awarded the lightning-bog's under
shirt.
I can call by name IT chureh of
ficers, who will drill their children
for bom aa the importaace of horn
psty, and yet theae mm IT ekmeb
officer* are gotag to half try to elect
tog of rartaa. FdT" Donby and
Daugherty.
nothing. ftTC*? pick oa Cooli^reT
Am thafa )aat the pitot. Cwl WB
aoa to Charlotte Obaarear
Tli* Supreme coot MMto next
Monday.
Jodp Colhotm «m
into the heart of the
whether wwtii htn the
hold office under
Going hack into
of EnfUnd, on the
which the gUintiff had
•nit, the court explained that
were net allowed to hold office m
the old en—w law, principally
canae of a fetal which
op. It waa htaad M the
for the
all thin** the equal
Too Liberal.—"My dear,"
the young husband, "did yon aak the
milkman why there is never any
cream on our milk?"
"Tea. darling, and he explained
quite satisfactorily. I think that It
ia a great credit to him."
"What did he any*"
"That he always fill* the jag ao
fall there is no room for
can ship shoes to Pacific roast parte
for !«i than half the chaff the St
Looia manufacturer hat to pay.
"Saving! on freight hooad for Pa
cifie potato, la • jrear*s time, ha to
•mounted to mot* than $180,000, and
tho rail rata to Now York ha* been
so reduced as to moo another $80,000
"Tie total aaTteca in freight raoring
throught tba state pior for tho ported
ending Jon# 80 hare boon
20 per cent of tho state's
'n tho project."
W Pi
Oiariee Canon, whow real
•ru Corcoran, M a long priM
ord, beginning in Now York
he was nino years old.
in prteon followed. While confined
in the Folaom, Calif, penitentiary in
1907, ho wao one of est an conrirts
who captured Captain J. R. Murphy
an< Guard Jolly and need them as
shields in an attempted escape. Mur
phy and Jolly, aa weT as all of Um
convicts wore wounded, four of the
prisoners fatally.
Caraon was sentenced to bo hand
ed for his part in this affair and in
September, 1909. while occupy in* a
cell in the condemned row, awaiting
execution, he suddsnty stopped talk
ing. No intelligible word ever was
heard to pass his lips again.
He was subjected to many tests by
alienists and finally in January, 1913,
was declared insane and committed
to the hospital for the insane hare,
where he died Wednsday. The insan
ity verdict provided that If ha ever
recovered his sanity, the sentence of
death would be carried oat. Even
the assoMMMnt in February, 1917.
that Governor Hiram W. Johnson had
commuted his ssntence la life im
prisonment in caaa of recovery,
to bring a single syllable
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
_ RENOMINATE AL SMITH
bara a
I aeO rmd can carry tha
that do a atata or •national
TWw win ba aa trooMa
|S6,000,000 to b« aakad for at
n«zt iftthit at tba li|l«hlM i. If
tha
the
tha
It
tlSS.O6O.0M
This will not ba
tha
flnt
tha tra»alara
9200,000,000 «ind and thay ari
rrmg bat ■ amall portion of tl»
tha
i tha
akoat pot all
a
tha
hi tha
tha
of a faw aiaathi
rmtlad awful. Thay fat
hifhwnya aa
Tha
faw aila* of
cantly
roads *•»
Varaar khrrU to Y«»i
Florida Woman
Lexington, Sept. XI.—Hear) B.
Varner, of this erty, new* pa per pub
lished mm) operator of a chain of
theater* in this section, was married
in Alexandria, Va . at S o'clock yaa
terdajr afternoon, to Miaa K.veljm
Pearce, of Jacksonville. Pla. News
of the marriage was received here
from New York, where Mr. and Mra.
Vareer will spend several ihji befoi »
returning here. The bride ia a mem
ber of a prominent Ftcrida family
and haa recently been H.-ing ia
Washington. Mr. Varner retired
from the news pa pet game IS months
ago, hot a week ago again assumed
ownership of The Dispatch
Salient Features of the Great
Round-the-Worid Air Flight
SMttk, Washington, Sopt
Mtant of Um
army |M* ancircHng fUgkt
Tha flight wsa atartad officially bf
l:M a. m., Sandtr, April (, an4or
command of lUJar fradafkJi U
Martin in the fiagplait
waa oaaipMa today—fiv* i
two at Mm
, t>ne of tha ii»»n> Mm la the
Mrtk la a horlay awde hi Am
at itrikinc oil near Ctreaton,
Africa. It waa carried down to •
depth of 5,0*0 foot below the aarfaee
of the land, which itaelf waa mm tc
>00 foot abort the Nr..
Water now atanda in the Hole to
wMhki thirty-two feet of
hot thermometer* hare to
down to Oil foot and t
At the lowest level
ia 187 dagraM
m hi*h aa that af
water. At flftjt-fln feat depth
perature la 7> degrees Pa
throughout the year.
Above that level there ia boom
feraMe. doe to the seasons. The
>f increaae of tempera tor*
u tho depth increaae*
in the deepest hole ia the tart*, the
San Joan del Bay mine in Brazil, the
rock temperature ia 117 dogmaa at
a depth of C.7M foot below the aor
fa