davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
EIGHT
HOUR DAY
REJECTED
Continued from raEe one,

hood members are not behind q
strike movement
"Our fight Is with the leaders.
he said i know m, men are loyal
10 me. have worked with them
and talked 70 them and know they
like me- Eut we must prepare
against anything
one great railway system has
prepared thousands OF circular let
ters, 10 BE- mailed 10 employees with
In an hour after a strike Is declared
The letters tell the roads side OF
the case and ask Import in It's
dEht
significance was seen today in
mo fact that many OF The $40 rail
road brotherhood representatives,
were preparing 20 leave Washing
ton Several paid their hotel bins
md arranged 10 take nigh, trains.
The employees session adjourned
shortly after noon until O'Clock
The brotherhood heads had been
closetcd In their hotel during Tho
meefing. waiting for word from the
White House. which Il was said
would not be forthcoming until the
president had received the proposal
% the railroads
The question OF arbitration was
carefully considered, bat no action
was taken
LONDON Aug. % British 80
forces made counter attack. yes
tcrday. upon The Zeppelins that raid
ed the English east coast twice in
"a hours. and bomharded German
airship sheds at Namur Belgium it
was officially announced today.
Naval aeroplanes took part in the
raid. II was impossible 10 observe
the amount of damage done one
British machine failed to return.
The sixty executives. called hers
a week ago by President Wilson.
have .pnored his peace proposal and
decided e. submit a substitute prop.
osltion, which oven the most optl
mistic feel the brotherhoods will
turn down II provides
That any eisht.hour day, inss.
much as theory and practice on
this question differ widely, must
not be tried until after arbItrs.
ton and Investigation.
That the question OF WAGES.
overtime and other collateral de
tails. being by their very nature
srbitrabIe, an impartial board or
commission shouIc be deslonat.
Cd 20 pass on all these matters.
That the rosds will abide by
the decision OF such an impartial
body. the findings OF the board
or commission TO take effect
from the time arbitration be-
gins.
The roads In the proposal now
agreed on among themselves request
no beneficial legislation. and no in
creased rates. They suggest only
that IN the event of arbitIv lion anu
investigation Of the eighthour work
ing day, an impartial commission do
the work
n Is the only proposal that will
come from tho roads, according 10
ono OF the leading executives today
and, he added. 1T is better than the
brotherhcod leaders deserve II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
Prisoner AHoWed
To 30 Home fOr
Clothes, Returns

Justice BcndeloN faith In man
kind has been strengthened lie
thinks the world must be growing
better when man sentenced 60
wrestle stone returns 10 pay the
penalty, after being allowed 10 20
home unattended 20 change his
clothes
This is Just what George Gibson,
81 years old, employed at the state
fair grounds. did Gibson was found
guilty OF being drunk and disordcrly
and, Friday, was lined so in the
Justices court. with the alternative
OF 80 days In jail He had no money,
hut was ready 10 work out the hne
The Justice granted Gibsons re-
quest 10 go home FOR a change OF
clothes
This Is the first case OF such
nature To come before NEE said
Justice BendeloW, when Gibson
showed up ready for work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
ron DECENTRALIZATION

SODA FOUNTAINS. now ana used;
steam tables. store furniture, cof-
fee urns. Easy terms. Geo. Marsh
Co. 20 East Atwater-st Main tTbl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

they don't like IT hey know what
they can 10
With this action unanimously
agreed upon at conference las
night, ne roads narsed the question
of strike 2r peace back TO Presi-
dent Wilson and the brotheIhoods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

day very tired physically. although
we'll and exceedingly anxious for =
complete rest in the seclusIon of
the mountains But ne wa very
sanguine OF success when the bal
lots are cast by the people whom
he has addressed.
We have had remarkable trip
across the continent" was thc WY
Hughes described his journey SO Tar
Everywhere there has been cyi
dence OF q very deep interest in the
issues OF this campaign do not
attribute this 70 my personal rels
ton 10 the campaign, bu, 20 he deep
interest that il taken by 'ho Amer.
lean people In the groa' questions
involved. As / 60 through the rlun
try I am constantly impress -"d wish
the extraordinary resources that ""
have for our development and for
our permanent prosperity Best o.
all Ia the fine manhood and woman.
hood that is Utilizing these re
sources. Every day on this trip Is
the best day have been several
times across the continent and 7
know something OF the various com
munities composing our country,
but 10 20 through IN this rapid way.
receiving generous welcomes, makes
an appeal 10 the heart OF a man
Throughout this trip 30 date,
Hughes has steadiastiy maintained
his position OF aioofness from state
and local issues or factional differ
ences. II is known that in Cali.
fornia and Utah. every cifor' Uas
made 10 have him make some eN.
preston Of hts views on tho pro
hibition questiou-lhe dry issue he
ing a particularly acute one IN those
communities In California the Re
publican candidate emphasized the
reunion OF the party but did his
best 20 avert any favoritism.
Despite bis ply steal tIrcdness,
Hughes Is in splendid speaking form
today.
lie has had big audiences every.
where and no matter now tired, he
has been stimulated by the seas
Of humanity into making "punchy
speeches all along the line, even
though these speeches have been
largely identical.
II is rather remarkable that
public speaker. who for six years
has kept his voice bottled M, has
managed 10 bring 1, back so that
a. not single place which he has
visited 80 far has the audience had
any difficulty In understanding him.
Dr. n. r. Ditman. who has accom-
panied the governor on his trip and
has done heroic work keeping the
nominee in physical shape, an.
nounced today he would let the
governor take care OF himself from
Kansas City on eastward. believing
he didn't need any further throat
spray ing. Mrs Hughes will then
have full charge of the nominee.
Before large crowd In Wyoming,
last night, Hughes bore down heav-
lily on the Mexican situation, insist
ing that the exercise 81 f'rmness in
American relations with that coun-
try Ia imperative
Turning 10 the tariff, be said
THE upbulding OF American in.
eustry lies AZ 'ho very foundation
Of the future OF tho United
States. II can never be done
under an administration that frames
Ms tariff for revenue only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
MOrtuary

CALDNEII.-AuR %. Robert 4
Caldwell beloved fpther Of Mrs. -.
NJ Hancock. OF Oakland. cal, and
Mrs W II Noyes and Josephine
Caldwell Of Detroit Funeral Mon
day, Aus IS. from his home, 100
Collingwuod Friends invited
COOk-Aug %. suddenly. Frank,
aged o. years. beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs Lewis cook. Sr, brother
OF Mrs NJ DeSmitheT Charles Au-
HiuSt, sister 3sumpta az Mazerith,
tnla Eva, Joseph. Fred, Edward,
Henry Della and George cook. Fu-
neral from residence, Mack-ve.
Crosse Pointe. Monday. at k.ib, and
81 PAmI.s chmrrh Al L-lM-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
SALOON MEN
PICK THEIR
CANDIDATES
tcontIna.d from Page OneD

list OF II had been agreed upon. and
then came a hitch, and Two were
struck on. These places will be-
nlled. OF course. before the saloon
people round up their friends.
The selection ~ this slate is the
result OF secret conference tina.
have been In progress for several
days between representative OF sev.
eral German societies and a com
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
HUGHES is
TIRED BUT
SATISFIED

Continued from rssr Oas)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
ron sALE-REsIpENCE PRoPERTY
LET US SHOW YOU A
REAL HOMEi

Near Grand River, rooms and bath.
4 V. bungalow. solid brick porch;
large living room, fireplace, built
I'm bookcases coat room with mir
rored door French doors 10 pan
elrd dining room having beamed
ceiling three bedrooms and bath,
white enameled birch mahogany
doors linen cabinet, clothes chute.
scIecned-in sleeping porch, walls
hand notified. steam heat. full base
Went with laundry. fruit cellar, tot
le' House fully screened; lot
GRADED sodded. fenced Price Sc
500. 81 500 down. SIS monthly.
Phone owner Mr. Wills Walnut
47ll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26

-. Il. DIM % W.
Funeral Directors
~ West Hancock Ave.
Phone Grand alse Dot-oi.. Mich
HELP wANTED-MALE
AGGRESSIVE PARTY to handle local
office for lesdins manufacture
Wright ~ Weller Mfg. Co, $50 ;.
olive. Los Angeles. Cal.
BooKKEEPERs. suenogrApners and
general office help wishing posi-
don, kindly call or write the Daisy
Is. Miller Agency, b2e Chamber OF
Commerce.
pLIMBER and steam filter wanted.
call Cedar GGS.
MAN for iaritor work with rcferen-
ccs. Cadillac @'Gl
BARBER vented. nrst-class - Grand
River west
BARBER wanted. 50, halr over IS.
Corner Fourteenth and AntOinette.
BARgEE Steady, SIC, half over So
$40 Dix
BOY. about &c. 20 deliver packages.
Phone Bros. a1f Woodward
Poys wanted Apply Clsyton's, 3d.
VI Mltnl gan.
BOY about IS for drug store. even
inss ~ Woodward
steady. VIM. q. simon, 10 IlN.
CotLECToE with motorcycle 90 Ma
comb.
f+TasT -CLl-55s WIT and metal pat
t'ruma kers Michigan Pattern Wks,.
1855 Fast Jefferson.
WANTED First-,lass Woodworking
nJ"hir" man fur shapcr mitr'
saws and t"uon war'tn, Apply at
uNl sunday. 90 80. Mr. Card.
Michigan Steel Boat Co, 256 East
Jefferson.
GORDON MAN-oood job fer
competent man Apply Advertising
Dept -f-3S congress east
HNT ana gents furnishing Roods
salesman wanted az once. must p
20 hustler vIth good reference
'G"'t1 Henry 50 Nichirau
pLANGE HANDS wanted. Midland
Machine Co. Nineteenth and West
Jefferson
PLAsTUHEH wanted to take worl,
n' The yard Apply ~ S41 Coplin
WANTrb Good and experienced
Fi,sser TOR Friday and Saturday.
- Fort west
WANTED First class stair builder
bench hand. Boyster Co, SIS Fort
WANTED First-class drill and lathe
hands Reinhold Mfg. Co. l79 Beau
bien.
wANTEp-A harnessmakcr at once
Cali 100 Nullett
NoUNG Man for hardware store.
erenCe8. Niveson, 1899 Grand River
west.
EARN SO WEEKLY writing names
and lddrcssos. no CauvasSiuE, par-
ti"ulars FOR stamp O. & Smith.
Little Rock Ark.
PATTERNMAKERS
Wood and metal men. Modern Pat
tern and Machine Co. l2l state 81.
W. n. pAswATEF. HARDWOOD
FLOOR COSTRAC TOR: NEW OR
OLD WORK DONE. $50 DUST).
WANTED 100 900 votes for William
n Gordon. OF Ray city. formerly 81
Midland, Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor. II YOU want
the square deal help roll UP 100000
for Gordon.
HELP NNTFD-FEMALE
100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-26
wANTEb-AGENTs

STOP HERE Positively best seller
out nine out OF 10 buy. unlimited
field, big profits, hurry. free par
ticulhrs Green Sales Coz box 50.
Winnehago, Wise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21

Minnesota naval militia, Duluth, re-
turns after two months spent with
Atlantic fleet in West Indian waters
He will train tars on the Minnesota
naval militia training ship.
w. M. Ingraham, former mayor of
Portland, Me-, nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson for assistant secretary of
war.
United States rejects parcel mail
for Holland when only steamship line
running between two countries re-
fuses parcel post packages.
J. E. Stratton, Ontario, Canada,
political leader, dies at Hot Springs,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21

A glance at the want column may
help you sell 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21
.fREC'KlfS
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re.
move Them With the Othine


This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a prom
inent physician and is usually SO sue
cessful in removing freckles and CIV
ing a clear, beautiful complexion
that it is sold by any druggist under
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21

Ark, after SO days of fasting and
doctor is charged with manslaughter.
Dassel (Minn.) posse searches for
Carl Swanson, charged with murder,
who escaped Sunday from the Henne-
pin county Jail.
G.. M. Peterson, Duluth, is made
grand counselor of U. c.. T. for Min
nesota and North Dakota.
Miss Clara Anderson, Kearsage
Ave., Roxbury, Mass, asks Governor
Burnquist to aid in finding her
brother, A. w. Nelson.
South St. Paul Masons will open
new home April 27.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21
A GOOD FRIDAY EDITORIAL.
(By the Living church,

(By the Living Church,
Nov from the sixth hour
there was darkness over all the
land unto the ninth hour And
about the ninth hour Jesus cried
with loud voice, saying, Eli,
Eli, lama sabachthani? that is to
say, My God, my God, why hast
thou fOrsaken me? Some of them
that stood there, when they
heard that, said, This man call
eth for Elias. And straightaway
one of them ran, and took
sponge, and filled it with vinegar
and put it on a reed and gave
him drink. The rest said,
Let be, let us see whether Elias
will come to save him."
Precisely what psychical expert
ence of our Lord led to that cry we
cannot know, and it has been the
subject of devout speculation during
the Christian ages. Nothing but sin
can come between the human soul
and it's God The sin of the world
has been laid upon Him who hung
upon the cross. That sin was not
illusory. 1t was no mere defecta of
mortal mind. 1t was so real that,
though the sin was not His own, it
rested upon Him and somehow the
ever-present vision of God in the per-
lection of His being and of His beauty
had been eclipsed. Neither theology
nor psychology has ever quite pene-
trated the exact relationship of god
head and manhood in Him who was
both God and man, so that one would
treat very cautiously and very rever-
emily of His mental processes. The
cry of being forsaken must ever re-
main shrouded in mystery so long as
we seen only through a glass darkly.
And yet there is probably no other
single utterance of our Lord that so
fully brings comfort to us who know
what is meant by intellectual strain
IN TolSlOuS maCCorS. IL is not only
to the Son of God that the evil one
addresses the isidious temptation to
agnoticism: IF Thou be the Son of
God 80 To the Sons of God also
it comes. Where is that God who
calls us His sons? verify Thou are
a God that hidest Thy self, O God of
Israel, the Saviour" Lord, how
long wilt Thou hide Thyself? For
ever?" Lord, where are Thy old
loving kindnesses which Thou swear
est unto David in Try TRUTH" The
same temptation has come to His SER
wants in all ages, before the Incarna-'
ton and after. And in the midst of
it, it is not easy to answer with the
Psalmist: "And I said, 1t is mine own
infirmity; but I will remember the
years of the right hand of the Most
Highest. Twill remember the works
of the Lord and call to mind Thy
wonders of old time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

3UsCELLANEOUk
FOR SALE-Typewrlter ribbons for
every make Of typewriter on the
market at so cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filed. Mall orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81
The Bemfdji Pioneer ONCE Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21
STATE GEOGRAPHICAL
NAMES AND THEIR HIS
TORICAL SIGNIFICANCE

prepared by the Mime
sofa Historical Society for the
United Press.)
COTTONWOOD COUNTY
"Waraju" was the Sioux
name for the cotton wood tree
which flourished so abundant
ly in the south half of Min
nesOta and in the Red River
Valley. The Indians applied
the name also to one of the
tributaries of the Minnesota
because of the number of
these trees on it's banks, and
the white men simply trans
lated it into English. When
the county in which the river
rises was established in 1857,
it was given the same name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21
THERE IS, HOPE.

There is still hope-hope that the
United States will be spared from
war-hope that the diplomatic rela-
tions between the United States and
Germany will not be broken.
It is up to the German government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-04-21
and it is hoped that:its conscienees
will make it yield it's position on the
submarine warfare situation.
THE SENATORIAL RACE.

Four entries have pbeen made into
the state senatorial race for United
States senator in Minnesota. d. W.
LAWYER filed Thursday on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Other candidates in
the field are A. O. Eberhart, F. B.
Kellogg and Congressman c. A. Lind
bergh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

MAN PEUNGES FROM FOUR TIL
FLOOR OF WlNDSoR-cLIFLoN
Mystery surrounds the plunge Of
J. M. Gallagher, a travelling sales
man, from the fourth floor of the
Windsor-C Clifton hotel, which is OPP
Grated by the Mandel brothers, at
Monroe and Wabash av., early to-
day. Gallagher will probably die,
the house physician told the police.
Attracted by the mans screams,
hotel employees rushed to the street
to find him cIinging to the wires Of
a sign on the hotel building. He was
unable to tell whether he had
jumped or fallen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
CADILLAC CLOSED - HERALD
SCOOPED ON PET STORY

Jim Kelley of the Chicago Herald
is frothing at the mouth today over
the mean trick played on his paper
by Mayor Thompson. The Herald
has been playing the Cadillac cafe
story as knock at the mayor. Every
morning it has featured the story
with a black-face lead asking why
the mayor did not close it. Last
night when the mayor decided to re-
woke the restaurant license he gave
the story to the Tribune and Examj-
ner on the understanding the Herald
was to be left out in the cold. This
morning the Herald appeared in
bIissful ignorance of. the revocation
of the license.
Frank Michaelko, 1900 w. 21st
st., is in danger of losing his saloon
license. Corporation Counsel Ettle-
son decided it was fair to believe
Michaelko was keeping his saloon
open on Sundays.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
CHICAGO BRIEFS

w. J. Troup, Scotland, made 1000
mile trip to Chicago to have DR.. ]. B.
Murphy lengthen his leg. Arrived
in time to read notices of Dr.. Muir
phys sudden death.
Tony Schrack and Herman ToeIg,
4158 and abb N. Central Park aW.,
drank whisky in Jacob Goldberg's
saloon, Berteau and Central Park
avs. Died few, minutes later of con-
WILSON'S.
Flames from overturned pan Of
grease severely burned Fred Morri-
son, cook on steamer Theodore
Roosevelt.
Leg of Motorman Frank Kubih,
1929 Montgomery av., broken and
passengers shaken up when 31st st.
car hit milk wagon at Prairie av.'
Sup't of Schools Shoop will ask
teachers to aid in curbing infantile
paralysis when school starts.
Condition of Illinois corn crop TO
per cent normal and wheat crop
nearly total failure, says state crop
report. -
WrightwOOd al" station robbed of
$6.4O when agent went outside to in
Vestigate woman's screams.
Alfred Roegist, 20 w. Illinois,
robbed of $40 by three men.
-O-O-
The average price of ordinary
laundry soap in Germany before the
war was z to 8 cents a pound. Pres
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

w. S. Giles of Camden, Me-, has an
apple tree that is a curiosity. Every
alternate year one-half of the tree
blossoms and bears fruit and the next
year the other half takes its turn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12
RICH RLAcKMAILEp

Washington, Aug. H. Society
bandits are exacting sums of money
in blackmaiI schemes from society
patrons of Atlantic City,. Cape May,
Bar Harbor and other fashionable
resorts, according to information
fled with dept of justice.
Among cases brought to attention
Of dept is that of a. prominent So
ciety woman whose fortune of
100000 went to silence polished
blackmailers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

blame because of delay in lake front
improvement
81 would have given it out today,
only want it to be complete" said
Littler ut is the l. G. railroad and
the South Park board who are more
to blame than aldermen. We will
easily show that"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

The average price of ordinary
laundry soap in Germany before the
war was z to 8 cents a pound. Pres
ent price ranges from AZ to SO cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
Federal Court Holds Three
Per Cent Tax Is an Oc-
cupation Tax.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Money Cannot Be Collected
in Usage and From Re-
stricted Indian Lands.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June 10.
Federal Judge Cotteral today handed
down decision granting an iniunc-
ton to the GYPSY Oil company pre-
venting the state from collecting the
per cent gross production on oil pro-
duccd in the Usage nation and on oil
produced from retriCted Indian lands
The court held tina; the gross produc-
ton act passed by the last state leg
islaturC was an occupation tax, and
therefore could not be collected from
oil lands operated under a govern
ment agency.
The case was argued before three
federal judges some three weeks ago
and ten days ago briefs were submit
ted by both the state and the Gypsy
Oil company through its attorneys, j.
b. Digs. Henry McGraw and Rush
Grecnslade. The decision was hand
ed down Yesterday by Judge COtteral.
The decision comes as a hard blow
to the state officials and tC Senator
Campbell Russell, who was instru-
mental in having the law passed. The
authors oi the bill thought at the
time they had the law so worded
that it could not be held to be an
occupation tax. as was the old per
cent production tax law. The words,
lin lieu of all other taxes" were
placed in the 3 per cent law to get
around this feature of 1t, but the
court decided that this did not affect
the purpose of the law.
The decision of Judge Cotteral will
not relieve Usage ell and restricted
Indian land oil properties from tax
alton, as the failing of the gross pro-
duCtiOn tax To operate will! put in ef-
feet the old ad valorem system
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-16
WRIGHTSMAN IS BACK
FROM NEW YORK CITY

c. J. Wrightsman, well known Oh
producer. returned to Tulsa last night
from New York city. where he has
been spending the winter and lost
no time in getting right into the mid
die of activity again. He expects to
remain in oklahoma all summer ana
will be joined 10y his wife and son in
a few days
Mr.. Wrightsman denied that he
had any deal on for the sale of the
Wrightsman n Foster property at Et
Dorado, which has been rumored here
for several days. He declared the Ell
Dorado lease looked better to him
than anything at Cushing, as the
shallow production alone on the 100
acres was 500 barrels and the first
deep sand well was swabbing LOO
barrels a day.
Mr.. Wrightsman expressed himself
as believing that the price of oil in
Oklahoma was entirely too low at TINS
time, in view of the tremendous world
demand that was increasing all the
time and would continue to increase
after the war in Europe was ended.
incidentally he is a strong believer
in preparedness and is enthusiastic
over the nomination of Justice
Hughes by the Republicans and be-
lieves he will sweep the country in
November.