davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Mills Close; 500 Out Of Work

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 29.-The mills Of
the Quidnick Windham Manufacturing
Company, at Willimantic, Conn, and
Quidnick, r. l., were closed yesterday By
a temporary receiver, Charles II. Newell,
of Pawtucket r. l. Between 800 and so
operatives were thrown out Of work A
hearing will be held October l3 In Proyl-
dence. on a petition for a permanent re-
ceiver The petition AYERS that the cor
poratien Is insolveEt and that r'"
Is Tenrgt. 90 .. .t ur-- IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NoR1 JAILED FOR NoN-sUPPoRT
Carlisle Man Also Charged With En-
bezzlement ar Indian School.

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept % -siceni J. Nori
yesterday vas committed to the Cumbe~-
Land County 5aI In default OF furnishing
bond 10 comply with an order OF court
directing him 70 pay his wife the sum
- g. week.
Mrs. Ida V Nori charged her husband
who is also resting under the charge %
having embezzlrd money from students
Al the Carlisle Indian School, with nom
support Norris trla. on the em1ezzIe-
ment charges has been twice deferred al
ta- request ~ the Federal Indian DEce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CUSTOM SERVICE EXPERTS
SCRUTINIZE METHODS HERE
Collector Berry and Assistants
Praised for Efficient System.

Methods OF conducting business at the
local Custom House were scrutinized
closely yesterday by a special commit
tee, recently appointed by Secretar Of
the Treasury McAdoo. with view to
standardzug and increasing the eff
cieny of the customs service Of the coun-
try. The committee consists of Special
Agent Conneche, Deputy Collector Grant,
OF New York, and Deputy Collector Far.
ley of San Francisco. All are recognized
experts in custom service.
Deputy Collector Durrell, of the local
Custom House, acted as guide to the
committee. They congratulated Collector
Berry and his helpers on the smooth
easy-runnng system which makes the
cost Of collecting customs for the Gov
ernment second lowest in the United
States. New York ranks first, due prin-
cipally to the heavy import and export
trade OF that port. The committee leaves
tonight for Baltimore and will then go
to New Orleans and San Francisco. Prior
to their arrivel here the methods of do
ing business at Boston and New York
were examined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
COTTON BALE ON VIEW
Lester Piano Company Has First Con
signment as an Exhibit.

The first bale of cotton in the Buy a
Bale of Cotton" campaign to be purchas-
ed by Philadelphia firm arrived here
today. The cotton was purchased by tn,
Lester Piano Company. 1908 Chestnut
street, through the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce.
Hundreds OF women, men and children
viewed the bale of cotton this morning
1t is on exhibition in the show window
of the Lester Piano Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
khKz- IXE., EERRIs. MAxzz
GET THE SAFETY HABIT,
SLOGAN AT THE CARNIVAL
Crowds Hear the Advice Oft Re-
peated at the Closing Sessions.

PS''NSN 'SV 111S O1o"1R15 NCSSIO1IS'
Get the safety habit; practice 1t and
help others acquire the same habit This
is what the Carnival of Safety at the
Convention Hall, Broad street and ALLIE
gheny avenue, this afternoon emphasized
as one of tho golden rules OF safety to
ten thousand persons who crowded the
hall.
While the carnival Is scheduled to close
today, Director Porter and number
of city officials are considering the ad-
visibility Of prolonging the safety first"
performances by the police and fire de-
rartments for the remainder of the week,
thus giving opportunity to many people
who are unable to leave their places of
business. Tickets to the number of 417,0Oo
have been distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BISHOP TRIED FOR ARSON
Charged That He and Others Burned
Church for Insurance.

ASHEYILLE, \. c. Sept 9-Bishop
G. r. Harris, a Negro presiding over the
largest district In the Southern African
Methodist Episcopal Church; W j.
Trent. secretary of the Negro Young
Men christian Association, in Atlanta,
and seven Negro doctors and lawyers
are on trial here IN the Superior Court.
charged with arson.
II Is alleged they caused the burning
OF a local Negro Methodist Church two
years ago 10 get insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PLOT TO BLACKMAIL HILL
Duluth Police Charge Man With
Scheme to Get $4,000.

DTLTTH Mimi, sept ., - Charles
Howell ~ Glen Flora. Wis, Is held here
for the Federal authorities and, accord
ing to tHe police, has confessed that he
prepared, through a series ~ letters, 70
b.ackmall James j Hin and the latter
son. Louis vs.. Hill, out Of $1,000
Tho police say Howell also confessed
thar he had sent similar letters 10 per-
sons IN Duluth and towns IU Wisconsin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CASTLES CANCEL DATES
Court Proceedings Stayed When
Dancers Plans Are Set Forth

Final disposition of the motion Of coun-
sci for the Vernon Castles TO dissolve
the Injunction obtained against them bv
the Shubert Theatrical Company and the
asserted Intention of the lawyer for the
theatrical managers TO issue an attach
meht against Vernon Castle for contempt
OF court was deferred by Judge Klnsey
In Common Pleas Court No. l today. The
holding OF the matter In allegiance was
due to the cancellation of the engage
Inent OF the dancers to appear at Keith's
the current week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN
Students at West Chester Normal
School Pick Leaders.

WEST CHESTER, Sept. 9-The
classes at the West Chester State Nor
nal School have chosen their officers for
tho current term. The seniors have
chosen Norman Stevens. president:
James Ulsh, vice president: Katharine
Hartman, secretary, and Anna Butler,
treasurer.
The junior class has also organized,
selecting Clarence Sitter, president:
Harry Schoenly vice president; Irene
Randall secretary. ana Beatrice Ball,
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
HARBoRS BILL VOTE TODAY
House viii Act on Measure Carrying
S2o,Ooo,ooo Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2q.-Thc SO 100 900
rivers and harbors bill will De voted on
by the House late today.
The Senate-amended bill TO appropriate
a lump sgn under the direction OF the
War Department brought forth many
vigorous protests, On the other hand,
dozens Of speeches we're made urging the
passage ef tho bin on the ground that il
IS l-uer ina.. a- llU al all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Garrison Will See Army Maneuvers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Secretary OF
War Garrison will leave Washington to-
night to witness the maneuyers of the
Dcpartm"nt Of the East, TO be held at
Rouse Point, n. Y, commencing to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Die d
heada
| was L
seat Il
| ''Th
| Both
part L
F'renG
| battld
| ''InE
fordsk
my Il
rades
unsuCA
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| I'M
derlnf
also &
| forcei
| they 1
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a cal
| phrasH
equiyf
| to a 4
senteR
| tlennS
drink
| 1--WE
trict =
undeI
furth8
road f
althoR.
| they +
cry II
pointe
Il am
thirst
| ''Ag
for M
giveIl#
nlenlb
after H
| TlneyF
at RG
was q
drst-C4
| ''Tla
and, K
| tered
see,
] wa&
station
| LIE HI
| BE
THAT VI
|goingM
Il ann
surroJ
colors
| ''ThH
| the VI
F. Al
the gt
on tn
GerLns
them
to sw
while
few
hands
| ''Tl
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Some
on bt
|surprik
towels
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200 to-
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and
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but IL
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and Il
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be Ka
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
DOM
6tean
| Gen

Eve
Line
with
lsgan
,argO
lere
Europ
lle I'D
SKINS
Long
largo
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s on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

It's an overworked word. that poor
little monoEyllable. run"
Il found a run started in my best
stocking this morning." said the wo-
man, so thought I'd run down
town and 90 into ----. where they
are having a great run on silk hose.
They run an advertisement In the af-
ternoon paper. you know. Well.
run my eye over the bargains on the
way down. and I saw so many things
I needed that I run out Of money be-
fore I got to the hose counter. Well.
I'd run my legs Oh by that time. but
don't run a bill at -. so was
in despair until who should run into
but my husband. I got more money
OF him-he's more generous than the
general run OF men--but when I got
to the counter they'd run out Of my
size Wasn't that a terrible run of
luck?"
And SO she run on and on and on.
Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS II YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
bOTHERs-MEAT FORMS URIC
ACID

III you must have your meat every
day eat II. but flush your kidneys with
sa!ts occasionally. says a noted au.
thority. who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almoat paralyzea thu
kidneys In their efforts to erpel /.
from the blood. They become slur-
sish and weaken. then you nufy.,
with a dull misery in the kidney r.-
gion, sharp pains In tho back or sIck
headache. dizziness. your stomn.h
sours, tongue is coated. and whsn
the weather is bad you have rheu.
matte twinges. The urine gets cloudy
fuii OF sediment. the channels of,on
get sore and irrltated. obliging you
TO seek relief two or three times dur.
ing the night.
10 neutrallze these Irritating acids
70 cleanse the kidneys ana fusb ON
the body's urinous waste yet four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phsr.
macy here: take tablespoonful in a
siass OF water before breakfast for a
'ew days and your kidneys will than
act hne. This famous salts In m.a.
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
JUICE combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations 10 eusb
ana stimulate the kidneys. also TO
neuIraiize the acids In urine. 80 II no
longer iritates. thus ending b,adde,
weakness.
Jsd salts II inexpensive; cannot in.
'ure ana makes q delightful sfrsryes.
cent lithia water drink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
DEPARTMENT Of
RELIGION At U,
MNrM0N,sr~ wotip MAKE a,
s>MwMENr NJ ILLINOIS ~.
VsWs,rS snW s,,u ~ ,>.,,
rt'rmN

CHAMPAIGN. lite Jan a..
d.nomtua,iahai Tuiisioas lspa,,n..,
connection ~i,h a state uaits,,s.
10 the ga,aas sshsn. bslps Pss,.s,.s
today by Ne,hoils, leaders %, t,nsss.
70 ha atr ~orkins In caaluaeiloa ,a,
the ot'ietsis ei the rnlssSsgg, o, IN
aals here
wiihia . iew moa,hs Jap w,.l.,
loanaatioa viii caasis, uf ,ses %,
uaaa~ tnen, fund Cot thts pafpa.s a.
Sasaiax 90 annaanrrmeh. O., s,s<.,
us. a.sts,ar, Medanaaa today
Tho Wesley fouBaatioh l. lsso,sss,
assa under tho Laws uf l,lissA
coursss IN religious lassga,,iaa 4,
psomlhsnt Methodist devices asa
shsoIosisas viii be ansfSa ,a fssuA,
students Of the snlsessl,I. aAs iss
credit given By The anifosslll Zoe sAs
~aSk des1, iasheioss degrees ca
b. sispa tor euarses ssmblHsa tn
tho ASshndtss deras,Hset, asa oiA~
departments sf the anise'siiI
the faaaaaiioa saaa ani the .as~.
,issoa ~ the saafsss 10 III iks assas
at saafa st ,hlssr-s trustees n
us'ss.ss OF sse L-s@sa a,- H,,hsy Y
= Meto.eii. Chicago. rhai,taas tss
,rtss aarssin,saasnt y Il aassa
champaign. rsss pfeslasst. lsssss b
paniss. Chicago. ssssvtssr. asa IN
e ~ Taylor. Champaign. Heasafss
A ia@ai executive sommsl,sr s.a
fpslaunee at the uaivsssigI. sassasss
Of John " sup~s. v u ussss. q.
II Maaasn. james e haass. q
vaa Glove. all ,sadihs Methodist =s,
istsrs in shc stats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
P. 0. DIRECTORY
BEING COMPILED
hon RENTERS ARE ASKED TO
SUBMIT A LIST OF THOSE EN.
TITLED no RECEIVE MAIL
THROUGH THEM

Postmaster Del1eli is sending out to
all holders Of postoffice boxes q card
to be filled in by the renter. giving q
full list of all parties entitled to re-
ceive mail therein
1t is desired that patrons give espe-
cial care to the filling out Of these
cards---flling in the names of ALL
the members OF the family. including
any others entitled to the use of the
box. 1t is preferable to give full
names. thus: John H. Smith," Mrs.
Mary A. Brown" rather than to give
the simple initials.
From the list of names received q
directory will be compiled
which will very much facilitate the
correct delivery OF mail. II is esti-
mated that perhaps 5000 patrons are
served from this ofice-no small task
to carry these names In mind--so
help improve the service to all by
promptly filling in the cards and re-
turning them to the postofice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
PRIZE WINNERS
CAN'T Be WtODfO
ALTHOUGH PRlx DE ROME Al
LOWS WINNER THREE YEAR
soJOURN AT ART SCHOOL. II
DOESN'T KEEP WIFE.
United Press Service

ROME, Jan. S.--"Grand Prix de
Rome" formerly the most coveted
art prize in the world. is not a. de-
sirabls now as il used to be- The
winning Of il entitled the artist. sculp-
tor or painter. - the case may Be.
to spend three years At the famous
French academy in the villa Aedici at
Rome. which II nov under the di-
rection Of Bssnard. the famous
French artist II has just been de-
cided that In the future the pen
sioners" viii not b allowed TO marry
- the big villa has not the sccommo-
dations necessary for the domestic
happiness Of the students. Excep-
tons will be made. however. BY the
French minister Of public instruc-
tions. when the case seems to warrant
Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
ARTES|AN WATER
IN BUENA VISTA
e,NE FLOW STRUCK AT A DEPTH
OF A lrTLE OVER 100 rEET.
MEANS MUCH FOR GARDENING
THERE

A splendid fow OF artesian water
VISA struck in anenA Vista addition
Wednesday. iosSfyet rrom the sur
face. Fais raised 81 feet in htteen
minutes.
The Buena ssta highlands are
highly productife for gardening. and
with water at the command OF the
tillers Of the soll some bountifui crops
are expected in the future. Another
well Is TO be started today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
What Would You hop


Editor Herald
Here Is a list OF news items whieh
have gathered from yours and o'ae'
papers In tho las, few days bearing
on the condition OF working people
(, .oeO hungry people in Portland o''
eson. 1900 crying for bread IN s"-
attic. wash. 10000 In the sam" Pre-
dicamcnt In Los Angeles. Cal. iao''
ooo In Chicago; aud 100000 In Nc"
York, and the lis, could be extended
indefinitely, II is a CONSERVATIVE a.
innate that there are at least 'hFe"
and one.halt milton u,cu. women ana
childrea In the United States today
who are suffering from hunger ana
cold. and ten millions more who are
lingering on the ragged edge of star
ystion.
Now We must not expect these
starving men and women to solve the
problem OF unemploy and OF pro-
vidinH food and shelter for the na'
tons workers Hungry people are
no, in the riSht frame Of mind TO
study such problems II taxes whole
some food to produce clear thoughts.
and II these people stay hungry too
long they may forget TO think alto.
gcther. and at such times they may
do things which will shock the piilars
OF society and infringe on the sacred
rights OF private property.
II Is up to US. then. who are stili
enjoying our three meals day and
have = shelter over ouf heads. to do
some serious thinking and try to and
way out. and feel sure the editor
OF the Herald will open his pages for
such discussion, The cause OF this
condition Is plain enough som. time
ago the principals of the biz lumber
concerns In California and Oregon
held a conference and decided To cur
tail the output Of lumber ono third
for the next six months. The direct
ors OF the steel trust recently decided
to cut down the production OF steel.
Why Because these gentlemen arc
wise enough to keep the supply with
in hailinE distance OF the demand.
They cannot then employ as many
men as formerly because there Is only
a limited sale for their products, and
this same condition prevails all along
the line until a large part of the ns-
tons workers are idle and In danger
Of starving to death.
The proposition in a nutshell is
this: The owners OF the plants can
not employ more men until there Is
more demand for products. and the
workers can not buy anything until
they get work aud earn the where
withal. so people have to go hungry
because they have produced too much
food and Ill clad because they have
made too much clothing!
Joe Cannon once said; This coun-
try Is n hell OF success" and really,
Is IL mott
Now as to the solution. You stand
pat republicans and you hide-bound
democrats. who believe In compsti-
tion. even after II has crystalixed Into
a competition for jobs--what Ia your
remedy II you have one. for the
sake OF the hungry babies. trot It out
that We can sec II. II you have none.
II Is high time you put your brains
at work finding one; otherwise the
plight OF this hungry horde may be
yours some day. The socialists rem
edy Is we'll known To most OF your
readers. but for the sake OF the others
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
Hotel Arrivals


Mrs. c. r. Ankeny and daughter,
Eugent; H. w. Hincks. ChiloQuin;
Mrs. A. A. Thomas. Lost River; C. G.
Merrill and family. Merrill; c. G..
Bodenfeld and wife. San Francisco;
q. n. Taylor. J. L. Pixley, Dunsmuir: :
Roscoe Slater. Leon Finch, San Fran
cisco; Geo. Anderson. Doris: Burrell
Short, city.
White Pelican
ALI Johnson. klamath Agency; G..
Cootbaugh. H. J.Widman, Paul Kimil,
J. F. Wise. San Francisco; Abner
Weed. Dunsmuir; A. 8. Myers, Eu-
eene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

will state Il again. II IL 20 take
those trusts 40 have au enlarge them
by making every man. womah aud
child 4 shareholder Then tho whe~,s
OF production could be KEEP, goine.
and the products distributed among
the workers nn'il all had enough OF
course. IL would be necessary To On.
force Gods command 10 Adam I'm
the sweat Of thy hrow thou shalt cat
thy bread " This might al FIRST xork
a hardship on the owners OF aos,
hands. who have done nothing more
useful than clipping coupons. but ~ /,
was so d~cr.ed by the majority. wha,
could the good folks do
JOHN ArsTAb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
LANE SETS MARK
FOR c0Nc|SENESS
JUST TEN WORDS IN BIOGRAPHY
or OREGON SENATOR CONTAIN.
EDIN THE CONGRESSIONAL Dl.
RECTURY
United Press Service

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. S.
Senator Lane of Oregon has set new
record for brevity in the Congress
sional directory. His biography occu-
pies exactly one line-and q darn
skinny line at that II 10:
Harry Lane. Democrat. OF Oregon.
Term expires March 3. 1919"
Besides the monumental biography
of Senator DUPONT OF Delaware. who
tells Of every Job he ever held and Of
eTery Civil War engagement in which
lie participated. Lanes history Ii most
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08
VESTS ARMY"
IS SUBO|v|OtD
AND TnREE GUARDS
MEN LEFT TO RUN COPPER
7slp-orFICuAIs WON'T RE-
SIGN WHEN REQUESTED
United Press Service

CoPPERFlELD. Jan. s.--Three
militiamen. under Sergeant Renard,
are maintaining martial law in Cop
perfield. Colonel Lawson aud Sheriff
Rand Of Baker county. are in Baker
today.
Yesterday Lawson and Rand at
tempted TO induce the city officials de-
posed by Governor West to resign.
They refused to do SO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

hob McAliister. the California mid
gives promise o. eclas able
10 establish himself as a ehampIoa In
that class. which has really had no
little holder stucr Rob F.tsslmnons
quit II maay years ago foe the heavy
weight ranks Tommy Ryan. Hugo
Kelly. billy Papkc. Stanley ketehol.
aud iat,eriy. Frank Klaus. have In
the last ntt-cn years sc, up claims 10
championship OF the class. and each
Ilan has had his supporters nut
Tommy Ryan would never meet Joe
woicot,. nor would kc,rhel try out
his claim to the title In the same rins
with Sam i.ansford. when III. Hos,on
terror sas In the class, So aeith-r
vas really more than a white cham
p,on." like the late iuthor McCar,y
in the heavyweight ranks
McAllittcr is a clever boxer. ~ith
much knuwledEr Of the game. and
those who sa~ him defeat Yoang
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

Accurate information about the
Klamath Basin. See Chileote, as
Main ST.. phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

Old papers for starting Ores. Ten
cents M armful. Como and &c, a
load. W. o. Smith Printing Co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

The premier" accident policy In .
winner. Ask Chilcote. 685 Main st..
phone 90.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

surety bonds on short notice. 80,
ChiIcotr, s35 Main St, phone %.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

Today's news today in The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-01-08

AIkp pOuuSae. son Of old Professor
Mtkp t,anuYah. IN Ssp fsra, ssFe I'm
pressed utlh hts ability on the oshss
hand. George chIp. sao has twice
hsaion Frahs Klaus. Husi be reeh'
oued 18th CkIp ~ho seems to have
lot Of comrae sUnss. has dssni,eiy
diactaimSd The championship. shiea
tic Of his friosas tried to tasseu 90
B m after ho beat Klaus its ,s -sl'a
iuE TO bos all comsrs. 10 SEQ II he can
ain By defeating all a,heJ mIaalea
wrtsh,s There ts thane- tia, -tth
such rotbeuacsa az AeAiistes and
Chip. champion may he Developed
in isii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

spent Sundoy with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Earleywine.
Mrs. Lizzie Decker of Coshocton
spent part of last week with her nep-
hew, Lloyd Mlzer, and family.
Willis Cochran of Newark took din
ner Saturday with Mr.. A. B. Cum
Minis.
Miss Porter and brother Of West
Carlisle were callers in town Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Berry and Mrs.
John Van Wrinkle spent Thursday in
Coshocton.
Miss Ethel Weekley of Newark is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha
Mckee.
The school board has improved the
schoolhouse and grounds with new
coat of paint and cement walks.
School will begin August 91st with
all the old teachers except new
superintendent. Professor Norris of
Belmont county has been hired for
the coming year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
The FLOP HAS eEeuNl

Evasive Republican leaders have
at least have att -mpted to do so. Like
the Irishman's flea, they are here,
there and yonder and cannot be held
to any given point. It's out. They are
preparing just as quickly as they can
to change from state to national Issues.
All this developed in the so-called Re-
publican rally-which wasn't really a
rally at all-in Columbus on Saturday.
In the shifting OF the battle lines,
that luckless and unappreciated states
man, Ralph d. Cole, was made the vic
tim. With devilish cunning, Poor Cole
was made to cover the change while
from safe retreats Warren G.. Harding
and Joseph Benson Foraker watched
him lead the forlorn hope and end his
existence as political factor.
In the hands of those master political
schemers the guileless Cole was putty.
Encouraged to plunge into an attack
on the Cox administration, he did his
best. But even the Republicans that
he faced hardened standpatters that
they are, failed to respond. Where
upon Harding and Foraker exchanged
knowing glances. Cole had accom-
plished the work to which he was as
signed. And Harding and Foraker
knew that it will no longer do to fire
on the state administration fortress.
Finding that even the Republicans
failed to find attacks on the state ad-
ministration popular, Harding and
Foraker trained their batteries on the
National Democratic administration,
thereby fulfilling prediction OF po-
lltical observers months ago that long
before the campaign was under way
the G. o. p. leaders would be glad TO
leave Governor James M. Cox and his
associates on the state ticket alone.
The only surprise in the whole matter
is that public acknowledgment ls made
thus early in the contest Next?