davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
VAIL ITEMS
4+++++++++ 49,.

Chas. Magill and family of Jefferson
were here the first of last week visit
ing relatives.
Len Hoffman has new Chevrole
car, which he purchased of Edward
Abbott.
Mrs. Frank Starek visited at Mis-
souri, Valley Tuesday at the A. H
Clark home. @ya l.&
lsRev. Father James Murphy visited
tie first Of last week in Jefferson.
Misses Ada Mae Dieter, Veronica
Harkin and Gladys Morrissy were the
guests of Miss Frances Hill in Deni
son Tuesday last.
Mrs. Leonard Dieter was passen
ger TO Carroll Tuesday.
Mart Mccullough was over from
Carroll Saturday for visit with his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Mccullough.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allender and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Reilly returned on
Saturday from a few days outing at
the lakes.
Mrs. p. T. Brogan and Miss Faye
Brogan were shopping in Denison Fri.
day.
John, Gibiin, Enos Manon, James
and Edward Brogan were in West Side
Sunday,
.Chas. Macke, wife and family spent
Thursday at the lakes.
Dr.7J. M. sGlynn has moved his office
to the building recently purchased Of
Mrs christensen. The building has
been rem0delled and he is now nicely
located on main street.
Matt Mccormick and two daughters,
Madonna and Catherine, of Ell Reno,
Okla, arrived here Wednesday for an
extended visit with relatives.
ggMaurine Norton was passenger to
Denison Thursday.
Bert McAndrews attended the horse
races at Sac City Thursday.
Rev. Father Peter Murphy, OF Jeffer-
son, visited here Wednesday with the
Fathers Murphy and Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Robertson spent
Mrs. Nora Mcnamara and daughter,
Mary, returned Monday to Omaha aft
er q visit here at the Mrs. M. j. Mona.
CHAN home,
Miss Mary Robinson visited at the
frank Faup nome IN DeniSOn Friday.
John Hickey and family of Manning,
visited relatives here Sunday
Miss Anna Mae Strong Of Nebraska,
issvisiting ct the John Thompson home
here.
Bart Mitchell and family OF West
Side, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Costello and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Ray Costello autoed to Deni.
spn Saturday.
"a The Misses Madonna and Angela
DOugherty of Manila are visiting with
relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. John Harrington and
children visited in Denison Sunday.
,stC. w. White and daughter, Evelyn,
we're here from Denison Tuesday. I;
Emil N0votne has new Chevrolet
curing car. purchased Of Ed. Abbott. |
Dennis Holt left Thursday for Mis-l
80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

souri, where he and family will make
their future home.
The Misses May and Clementine
CLARK and Madelyn Ross of Missouri
Valley are visiting at the Frank Star
elk home here.
Mrs. C. P. Minter and Mrs. Chas
Mccullough visited at the Mrs. Chas
[Minter home in DeniSOn Sunday
! A number of young ladies, including
Misses Eunice Short, Ada BrOckelsby
Vivian Kelley, Helen Moore, Gertrude
Rooster, Mary Duffy, and Faith and
Florence Chamberlain left Sunday fol
| a weeks outing at the lake. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. William
White and Miss Margaret Short as
IChaperons.
Mrs. B4Gavin of Rockwell. City is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs
Harry Norton.
Maurice O'Connor returned from
Kenn ebec, s. Oak, Monday where he
has been transacting business.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where she under
went an operation.
Miss Elsie Shupitor spent a few
days last week visiting her friend,
Miss Ruth Weisbrod at West Side.
Geo. Novotne returned Saturday
from business trip to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Etzel attended
the fair at Sac City Wednesday.
John Dawson and r. c. Smith were
passengers to Carroll Thursday.
Word was received here that Mrs.
j.; M. Young is improving nicely from
her recent operation at Omaha.
. Miss Ferne Farley is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Minnesota.
Mrs. john Flynn and daughter, Mar
Earet were down from Denison Sun
day ~ Y n ~ ~, 80 sSs
Matt Killeen returned home Sunday
from camp He has seen active serv-
ice overseas.
A.. j. Adams was home from Omaha
over Sunday.
B. F. Mitchell visited last week with
his son, Ed at Ames.
Miss Mary Gaffy Of Denison visited
here the last of the week
Miss B. Huston visited last week
with relatives in West Side.
Miss Josephine Jensen visited at her
home in Carroll over Sunday
Miss Stella Lynch returned to her
home in Omaha Monday after a visit
with relatives.
Mrs, Richard BrOckelsby and daugh-,
ter, Mabel were passengers to Denison
Lloyd Mailoy was down from West
Side Monday. He has just returned
rom overseas service.
Chas. McAlpine of Omaha, is visit.
ng here with his sister Mrs. w. q.
Mcguire.
DR.. c. L. Patterson and family, Of
Vest Side, visited at the BEEN Peter
on home here Sunday.
r. c. Smith returned home to Chi
ago Monday after a visit with his.
riend, j. c. Dawson.
Elmer Adams was passenger to
'arroll Wednesday.
The Misses Frances and Josephine
idell of Sterling, MI. are visiting here
the p F. Kenney home.
Miss Loretta Schroeder visited at
ONE In Arcadia over Sunday.
Misses Nellie Harrington, Agnes Hol. u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

them, the occasion being the return Of
their son, Rudolph from France. Ru.
dolph arrived home Thursday, after
spending sometime overseas and hav-
ing engaged in some hard fighting. He
has many interesting stories to relate.
Miss Lydia Highstreet spent Satur-
day with friends In Carroll.
Tony Redig recently sold carload
of hogs for which he received $23.50
per hundred. Mr.. Redig had some of
the finest stock which has been ship
ped from this locality recently.
Mr.. Christian received word Sunday
that his son, Dick had landed at an
eastern port. ~ & 9FiiEf y 81 @
Mrs. Neuman and Mrs. Haehl visit
ed friends In Carroll Saturday and
Sunday. .4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry chluter5 spent
Sunday at the Fred Schluter home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
WEST SIDE ITEMS
+ y + + + + + + f. + + + + + +

Il
Elsie Shupitot' of Vail, was thi
guest of Ruth Wesbrod the past week
Mildred Button visited with Ethe
Campbell at Denison at the Bel
Pautsch home Thursday and Frida!
of last week.
Mrs. Carl Book and Cora Martins
came home Thursday evening to b.
present at the bedside of their moth
err Mrs. Herman Martins, who is criti
cally i'll.
Mrs. j. E. Smith returned from
Evansville, Wis.,, where she had beer
visiting with relatives the past few
weeks.
Miss Ruth Henderson went to Ida
Grove Thursday for short visit. She
will return to West Side before going
to her home at Coggen, Iowa. !.
DR.. T. ]. Dwyer and nurse Of Omaha
were in West Side Wednesday evening
ION q surgical case.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Spottswood and
son, Kermit; attended the Denison
|ehautauqua Wednesday evening.
Peter SEWERS and family drove to
Carroll Monday to attend "The Shep'
herd OF the Hills"
Grace Vetter was Carroll shopper
Wednesday of last week.
j. H. fCoombs of Scranton, visited in
West Side "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M: r. Hueschen and children,
visited at Denison Saturday afternoon
Ut the Frank Staley home.
Erma Kelly and Theresa Nicholson
spent the week end at Dow City visit
ing friends.
Mrs. A. w. Starek and Mrs! Tom
Button. Jr., autoed. to Denison Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. J. Martins passed away at
her home in West Side Sunday morn
ing, July .26th, at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Campbell of Lisbon, S. D.,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. T.. Patter-
son. Miss Campbell is on her way to
Omaha to take np training at the ST..
Katherine Hospital there.
Lloyd Malloy returned to West Side
friday after spending several months
n France
Dr.. MaCrae, Of Omaha. paid pro.
essiOnal visit at.,West Side Friday.
Saturday afternoon a spark, from
'assing threshing machine engine set
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
ARCADIA ITEMS

Miss Laura Hagge is visiting her
sister in Nebraska, who is quite i'll. a.
Ernest Kroger made a flying trip to
Minnesota last week. 49,
Fred Stoffer shipped a carload Of
cattle to Chicago few days ago. He
was accompanied by Hans Mau.
Quite number of young folks from
this vicinity spent Sunday at the lake.
The home of Tony Redig was the
scene of a happy gathering Sunday;
when about three hundred friends and
relatives came to spend the day with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
JACKSON ITEMS
! .+***++*+,*++++++,

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Segebart and
children transacted business at Deni-
son Wednesday.
Mike Kerriman of Hastings, Nebr.,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman tSheldorf and
children spent Tuesday evening at the
Fred Rickers home.
Mrs. Harrison Maynard. and son,
were business shoppers in Herring on
Friday.
Chas. O'Donnell and children spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

The children's garden movement is
reported to be showing excellent re.
suits, due largely to the industry mani
Tested by the parents in cultivating it
after school ended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

TURKISH bath, ToWELs-An extra
special offering in these high grade towels for this
uniform, pile weave. Something excep. o.
tional at this price, each. $500. EOC
FANCY TUMeLERs-Some very special values in
thin lead blown glass. These are strictly m
selected first in variety of designs, Each uVC
~ t4Sr7&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

h WoMEN,s Isle HOSE, exceptionally Well made
out of the very best material, white }d,sA en-
u and other colors, per pair -. OOV
BOYS KNEE PANTs-Dont blame the boy for be-
ing rough" clothes. That's natural But be sure
to buy him strong clothes. These On
pants are made to resist wear. Price 00C
SCHOOL DRESSES, several styles of 4 -
dresses for girls ages s to 10 years, special TITO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

net 30 U1f tr1c cou1rtcrS tfrc
IS, etc.
40 INCH WHITE WOLFE, sheer quality crisp finish,
an excellent cloth for waists or dresses, o.
So cent quality, per yard OOC
SO INCH MERcERizED NAiNsooK, soft, silky quail
ity very desirable for undermuslins regu- q 0E
lar 33.75 value, special 10 yard bolts at OsZO
BLEAcHED TURKISH TOWELS, large SIZE. extra
heavy double thread terry, A0>
regularly Soc, at, each !. et0C
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

MEMS SOFT FINISH LAWN HANDkERcHiEFs
These handkerchiefs are wonderfully popular and we
were particularly fortunate in being able to secure
a large quantity for this sale. While IN 4
they last at, each ........... 1890. 80. Uc
100 MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. embroider.
ed floral bouquet in French lawn These are NJ
exceptionally good values at. .......... =. UOG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
9lltE7 1865 m 90 ~ ~
Women's initiated Hdkfs., 8 s. iss SOC 1212c
Available in fancy floral designs ALSO white cords
J. and fancy cOlOred borders
Renfrew Ginghams, 49c quality, at 35c a yard

81 inch-More than 400 yards Of this popu
much liked color combinations, the stylish tplai'
SO INCH COTTON cHALLIs, very desirable for XII
monos or dressing sacques, good quality o.
choice of many patterns, reg. 35c quality, I'd zOC
So INCH MERcEDIzED TABLE DAMAsK, excel
lent quality good selection of patterns, very NJ
desirable for everyday use, 81 regularly, 00G
MERcERlzED NAPKINS, is inch size, an excellent
napkin to use with the above damask, 7E
priced specially at, dozen ........... UsUO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
Underwear and Hosiery

CHILDREN'S SOX-Keep the Riddles cool In the hot .
months by keeping them in half sox. wide assort
ment OF colors and fancy turnover tops 9SAF
all sizes from to az 3 for 81 > pair 1900. OOC
K WoMEN's FINE GAUGE FIBER SILK HOSE. semi
fashioned, double sole, high spliced heel, Or
brown and gray shades; special ....... OOC
MOMENTS $500 UNION SUITS, spring needle rib
garments of Isle thread white and pink band top
and crocheted top also bodice STYLE, %
regular and extra sizes -. e. u
Y BOYS, S1.oo ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, nainsook
and porous knit, pure white, low neck, no Q0A
sleeves; also short sleeves .............. V0O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
Of Extraordinary Savings in Our Bargain Basement

Y GAL vANIzED WASH TUBs-Here is a very inter!
esting special that of course you going to take
advantage OF Getting tub of this kind at this
price is sensational proposition While 4 ~
they last you can have them at, each 49,. lsIU
FRINGED EDGE TURKISH ToWELs-Ths is real
value, towels of soft absorbent pile weave, good
weight and generous size made with m
striped borders and fringed edges each, 00c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30
Record Breaking Summer Sales
Giving the
People
uhat they
Want
Gioin'g the
People
what they
Want

ebass nwhhh esumme
ali frm ummerb
in quality tth really
here snd
ceauly ehrnc This is deserving #
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-30

SOLID coLonED MADRAS, suitable for overdrapes,
in shades of rose, blue and brown, M
at, per yard ........... ............ >. -. 30G
SO INCH FIGURED CURTAIN SWISS, suitable for
sash curtains good quality, many ~
choice patterns, at, per yard ........ 49,. Z0G
FINE NOVELTY AND SCOTCH NET CURTAINS.
choice of white, ivory and ecru,, az yards q Ar
long, some yards, underpriced third, at, M" Zs30
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
TROOPS KEEP PEACE
IN KNOXVILLE
City is Protected by Strong Force
of Guardsmen

Knoxville. Sept 1.-The mass meet
ings connection with the city primarj'
next Saturday was called off today as
the result of the race riot, which start
cd when a crowd charged the city jail
Saturday to get Maurice Mayes, a nc
gro. held. on the charge Of numbering
white woman.
The city was quiet today. with
large force Of soldiers and deputies
patrolling the streets. The negroes are
not permitted in the downtown Sec
ton and ali appearing on the streets
are searched for arms. No assem-
blages are allowed for any purpose.
Work was started today en- repairing
the jail which was partly wrecked oy
the mob.
The accused negro IS IN Chattanoosa
for safekeeping. The Grand jury is to
convene Wednesday and the city au-
thorities will give names Of the mob
leaders.
The exodus of negroes, which began
Saturday. is continued today with
many leaving the city on trains. in
vehicles and on foot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
LOG TRAIN
WRECKED
One Killed and Several injured
at Martins

= =
Allendale, Aug. 30.-A. Goldman. a
negro ex-s5ldier, was instantly killed.
two white men were painfully injured
and d second negro was, it is said,
fatally injured, when long train,
composed of two trucks and an en-
CINE, loaded with logs, was complete
ly wrecked at a lumber mill at Mar
tins. Witnesses say the weight Of the
two trucks pulled the engine down
grade which it had just climbed and
this caused the wreck.
A concerted drive for members to
the Alendale County Cotton Associa-
ton is being made by school district
committees in this county. The drive
is made at the request cf the State or
ganization. and is similar to mem
bershtp drives made tbs week all over
the State. It is said by the commit
teemeh here that every man approach
ed has Joined except one man.
Sheriff l.. G.. Bennett. deputy Sher-
iff Williams and Chief of Police Smith.
Allendale, have raided several alleged
moonshine stills this week. Allison
Owens, white man, was among
those arrested and charged with vio-
lation Of the prohibition law. 1t is said
that a still was found in the smoke
house at the Owens home. Two GO
gallon barrels of mash were confis-
Gated and also a small quantity OF
wfiskey. Mamie Doe, a woman, was
also arrested. Some wine was found
at her house
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
RESULT OF PRIMA-
RIES GIVEN OUT

Columbia, Aug. 28.-County Demo-
cratic committees met at noon To-Day
in both the Sixth<and Seventh congress
sional districts to declare the results
of the primaries of last Tuesday. The
results put George Bell Zimmerman,
of Lexington, and E. c. Mann Of St
Matthews. in the second primary 10
the Seventh district, to fill the seal
made vacant by Congressman A
Levers resignation, and P. II. StoH
Of Kingstree, and E.. J. Sherwood Of
Conway, in the second race IN tqet
Sixth district for the nomination Ola
successor to the late congressman
Ragsdale. ~.
The State Democratic executive
committee will meet in Columbia next
Tuesday for the purpose Of canvass
ing the findings of the county col-
mittees and to order the second prs-
mary, which is to be held September
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
BODY OF MAN
FOUND IN CREEK
Prominent Lawyer Believed te
Have Been Murdered at
Nashville

Nashville. Aug. S0-Robin Cooper.
a prominent lawyer, who killed Form
er Senator Carmach in 1908. was
found dead in creek near this city.
1t is reported he was murdered.
Bullet wounds and other marks of
violence on the body convinced the
authorities that Cooper was murdered
and robbed.
Cooper and his father were con-
victed of murder following the shoot
ing of Carmack in the midst of bit
ter contest over the Tennessee govern
orship. Later Cooper was acquitted
by higher court. The verdict against
his father was confirmed, but the
governor pardoned him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
SALEM NEWS NOTES.

Salem, Black River, Sept. miss
Gertrude McIaurin, of Mullins. Miss
livingston of Newberry and Miss
Kathrine Warren of Sumter. are Wis
iting relatives in the community.
Brick Church has been closed for
the five Sundays of August, but will
be opened next Sunday.
The writer went to Mouzon's bridge
on Black River just below the mouth
of Pudding Swamp, 20 miles below
here and eight miles from Kingstree,
on Saturday. Was in three counties
and three congressional districts.
Crops are very short all along the
read. About half of the cotton is all
open and the rest of it is half open.
Peas. sugar cane and sorghum look
good
A good rain fell here Saturday
evening, and as far down as Sar-
dina. y! NJ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
BRYAN FAV0RS
PUBLIC CONTROL
3
Former Democratic Leader Is
sues Statement Denouncing
Private Ownership
DECARLES RAILROADS
ARE RUN BY MONOPOLY
Says Railroad Owners are Cor
ruptionists and Cypress the
Public

Wa ;hington, Aug. 29.-William Jen-
nings Bryan today laid before the
house interstate commerce committee
his dual plan of State and federal
of railroad lines as solt1-
ton Of the railroad reorganization
problem. In doing so the former sec
retary of State denounced private
ownership Of the railways as inde.
fensible and intoferable and eharac-
terized railway magnates as political
corruptionists.
eve have never tried government
ownership" declared Mr.. Bryan, re-
ferring to the railroad administra-
ton "a subsidized newspaper never
thinks to tell that the government
took over the railroads when the pri-
vate owners could not run them. The
government has been only in tempor-
ary control and the roads: in the
hands of those who wanted to see
government ownership fail so they
could get the roads back"
Mr.. Bryan advocated that the fed
eral government own a skeleton trunk
line system, reaching into every
State, which in turn would own the
other carriers within the State boun-
daries. His, plan he estimated. would
cost the government four or five bill
lion dollars, while State ownership
would be decided by the peoples who
might decide for temporary private
ownership.
The committee also heard S. Davies
Warfeld, who said his railroad plan
for a. minimum interest return OF
per cent on rail securities through a
mandatory adjustment of rates by the
interstate commerce comHitteezwas IN
principle, indersed by $4,000, 600 per-
sons, owners or directly interested IN
railroad securities
Representative of the eoastwSse
shipping companies urged that
port rates should not be PCT under the
control of the interstate commerce
commission in reorganization legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Bryan said the railroad must be
considered as a, manopoly and that no
no one can defend a private monopoly
unless he has so much stock in it that
if silences his conscience.
Mr.. Bryan. agreed with the funda@
mental proposition of the Plumb plan
that the government should own the
roads and such naturalization he as
serted was better than private monop-
oily.
AS for political power under ma
tionalization scheme, Mr.. Bryan de-
clared the government could do no
worse than private ownership. for the
railroads have been in politics every
day for the last 25 years." Senator's
and representatives. State officials and
others have been elected because Of
railroad influence he charged
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
RIOT SUBSIDIES
KNOWN DEAD 2
Eleven Hundred Guardsmen
With Many Special Police,
Enforce Order
j
MACHINE GUNS
ARE MOUNTED
GUNS
ARE MOUNTED
Minor Disorders Still Break
ing Out and Promiscuous
Shooting is Heard Over City

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 31.-Minor
disorders, occurred in .Knoxvillc to-
night Following; the race riots Satur-
day right and! early Sunday, which
were the sequel to the storming Of
the county jail by a mob intent
Ipon nching Maurice Mayes, a negro
accused Of the murder of Mrs. Bertie
Landsey, a white woman.
E A casualty list increased Sunday by
four, negroes who resisted attempts to
search them for arms. All were
wounded BY National Guardsmen, two
being Shot and the other two stabbed
with baycnets.
Eleven hundred guardsmen Of the
Fourth Tennessee infantry, under
command Of Adjutant Gen. D. B.
Sweeney, of Nashville and Col. Ewing
f.arrnthers, Of Memphis. supplemented
ny 200 Special policemen and seventy
f-e special deputie sheriffs are pa
trolling the city, dispensing crowds and
searching all negroes. Hundreds IF
yuca pons were taken from both whites
AMI blacks.
The guardsmen, who, were in camp
near the city for annual target pcac-
tice, searched all negroes arriving on
trains and established a barred zonc
In the: center. Of the negro district
when the worst rioting early Sunday
occurred.
Four machine guns were mounted
at, a commanding point ia this dis
trict and other machine guns were
mounted on motor trucks ready for
eventua1ities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
WILL BUILD COT
TON WAREHOUSES;

Spartanburg, Aug. 2S.-Members of
the Spartanburg Cotton Association,
now in process Of organization in
this county, today subscribed $4,000
for stock in corporation to erect in
this county system Of warehouses
owned by the members Of the associa-
tion.~ The subscribers pledged them-
selves to raise additional stock
amounting to xs300,0O0 The plan is
to build in The county seven ware
houses, one in the city of Spartan
burg and the. other distributed over
the county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-03
WILL VISIT In
THIRTY CITIES
President Will Start on His
Speech Making Tour On
Next Wednesday
EXPECTS TO BE AWAY
UNTIL SEPTEMBER BOTH
After Visiting Cities in West
Will Review Pacific Fleet
At San Francisco

Washington, Aug. 29.-President
Wilson will visit thirty cities in his
speech-making tour to start next
Wednesday and will be absent from
the capital until September goth.
The itinerary given out at the White
House today shows his first speech
will be made at Columbus, Ohio.
Other; cities to be visited include ST.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake City, Portland, Oregon and San
Francisco, where the president plans
TO review the Pacific fleet. The chief
object of trip is to explain the peace
treaty, but the president has also an
nounced he will discuss the high cost
of living and other domestic problems.