davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14
WILL COMBAT B0LShEvlSM
President Declares Appropri-
alton Needed to Fight
Westward Spread.
FOOD ONLY REAL REMEDY
Second Appeal of President
Declares Supplies Are
Effective Means.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3-Appro-
priation Of 100000. 900 for famine
relief IN Europe outside OF Germany
was appropriated tonight by the
house which passed the adminis,rn
ton measure after its enactment had
been urged anew today by President
Wilson iS the only effective means
II combating the westward spread
oi holShevism. The bill now goes
10 the senate where It's early passage
IN planned
Party lines were effaced In the
house debate and vote, and despite
energetic demands by opponents OF
the bin for more specific informn-
ton REGARDING the proposed expendi g.
mte. and criticism OF the president.
Herbert &. Hoover and Vance Me
Cotmick. chairman OF the wnr trade
board special rule reported by
the rules committee was adopted and
fi''"''' y '"' OIL was passed 40 to
Prcsidcnt's Appeal.
Following Is the presidents pes-
sage
II cannot too carw~stly or sol-
rmnly urge upoa the coslgrces the
appropriation for which Mr..
Hoovrr has asked sor tho adnsints-
iraiion Of food relief. rcod ~
lIef is nov the kcy N tho wholc
Essvpraa situastoa and IN ths 81
luiions of pcaor. Bolsh~vism Ia
ssosdwy sdvancina wcstwasvi. y
pcssonins Germany. n causoi he
sscppcd BY so~cc. hut u CA ~
soppcd by fond. and all thc had
~ with whom I ann IN confcsrncc
Axrcc that con~-rted action In this
matter II of immediate and vital
Importance.
The money will not he spent
~ food for Germany itself. be-
AUS Germany eau buy if- food.
on' u will G spent for financing
ne movement ~ fo0sl 20 our rial
fn~nis IN Poland aud Ia the Nrp-
r~ ~ the llh~rntcI units Of the
s'r-Hungnrinn cuplrc, and t0
.ur associates In the RsIknns. I
he That ycu will present this mat
YER with all po~sibic urgency and
io~r b the cOngrcNs.
DO not scc tow wc cnn find
WUniic DpwrrS with whom to con
cindc iracc unless this means of
rrmm,,ns smm.ma,,., the tide Of "narchism he
To Aid Others.
inc ONLY amendment accepted was
one Nv Represeniative Sherley. In
.natse or the measure, which per-
mns use Of part of the fund for re,
WI IN countries contiguous TO Eu-
..ope This would make n possible
alh 'he Arinenians and other suf-
'e,lns peoples In the near east
a. resident Wilson's urgent appea
,nA, the appropriation he authorized
wa lhe contamination OF peace
vs. sem To Senator Martin and Rep.
eeh'h''Ve Sherley chairman OF the
,,.nsresslonhl appropriation commit
rs ana was read on the floor or
we mouse by Mr.. Sherlev. II was
.ppNmented bV a report TO the state
u,ps men from Henry n white
.punhcsn member of the American
80" delegation. Roth messages
we problem Of supplying food
,he distressed peoples recently lIh-
e'ed from the rule uf the central
sss-rs was one ~ paramount i'm.
po,,ahce In obtaining return to
normal conditions
.,. Appeal nv white.
a, hohhevism thrives only ON star.
wu,uoh ana disorder" declared Mr.
,Mhlle, who said n was Impossible 10
,a.sutaie the peace conference
s,"r urr proper auspices without pre-
so adequate provisions to cope
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14

An automobile top has heen In.
vented that can be quickly removed
from car and folded compactly
for carrying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14
Constance Is in Hands of the
Reds; Is Protest Against
Election Defeat.
LEADERS UNDER ARREST
Silesian Railway Station in
Berlin Captured by Gov
ernment troops.
BADEN TOWN JOINS REVOLT
Rosa Luxembourg, Liebknccht's =
Son and Karl Radek Are
Being Held.

BERLIN, sunday. Jan. lg. ca
M - Tho Russian railway station
which Was tho last important spnr.
hcan stronghold In Greater Berlin.
no" In n possession OF the govern.
mcnt forces.
inc determination Of the rcVulu.
'l"hafy forces 10 maintain tncir ,rn
Ute oi the bourgeois newspaper u,-
''cos, came 10 AN IngioriouH uhd dur.
'hs saturday night The spartaraiir
ana independent socia iista Who we're
occupying tno plant whcie the NVss.
ache H-itunH, the Morscnpo.t anu
othcr Journals are printed. began 10
sneak away over the roof tops aE
soon ns darkness fell, Several foi-
lowers % Iir, Karl Lichknecht, who
were trying To escape with four type
writing machines In their poH-erEion
were interrupted by government sol
dicrs, They admitted the defenders
had been deserving the place and the
soldiers when they advanced upon
the building. found II unoccupicd.
Hosa Luxembourg. associated with
Dr. Karl I.iebknccht In the leader
ship Of the retrlliouH SpartAcan
forces In iieriin. has been arrested
by government soldiers. according to
q report In the TAH Hlische Hundschau.
The arrest 10 said TO have beeu made
Whsa troops we're cleaning out the
central office of the spartsrans last
aloht. when Dodtor LisbkAsehte son
also 10 reported 90 have, been taken;
The capture ~ the DpArtacda Of
flee wns sfesrted by the free uss OF
hand Grenadss The soidiers burned
In the street an Immense quantity
u bolshevik literature found In the
headquarters
Government forces have captured
the police headquarters after "A short
bomhardment when the fGhting
besan tho troops fired few shells
and then waited to see what effect
had been made upon the apartachnS
and when the latter failed To SHOW
s!sns OF Welding, two men were sent
forward with n white flag. demand
lnR surrender Of the apnrtacans.
They were fired upon and killed
by the mon holding The building
ARTILLERY fire was then resumed
for a few minutes and the sparta
can. tried to flee The soldiers
therrnpon stormed tho building with
A cheer and took several hundred
prisoners so government troops
we're Killed In this encounter II IN
reported that the holsh-visiH are he.
lI.y.d to have suffered the loss of
SO killed and many wounded The
soldiers were enraEed nt tho shoot
Ing ~ the white FLAG bearers and tho
bolrhevists are said to have Jared
badiv Iu the flnnl clash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14
Allied Council Lays
Down New Arm
istice Terms.
NEW TERMS ORDERED
Sums Taken From Devas-
tated Regions to Be
Returned.
PEACE SESSIONS JANUARY 10
Announcement Is Made in
Paris; Council Meets
Wednesday.
new TERMS ORDERED
PEACE SESSIONS JANUARY 10

NJ ~ N~e''sssa Tress
oo]mm',n,..,,an ] ,.s .,, c.nc,s'
Journmsnt Of the supreme w~r coun.
oil today says
TIN mccsins v<scA~d sn ssv~,-
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J...... n, ~.s~
~
...a . mn..ces "eess sosa.
eWS -" Sovo~ ~
VIC .sus'De @ MssssseL 49,
- "ss,.sssv s.os'n nca nss~
IN. ~ u'e OesA
= - .ss
s. 4.
= % - " ssss eess.
~ NJ ~ ~
~ 49, ~
@ ~ 1n q - o
oosS ~ 80 Ueere - -
seusS sssessy ". % sise . q.
"~s ssss oon'e
nam. -. 81. -
oo. r.,, a. ~. .... ~
.c r.a N. ....a... N = .,ss--~ ~.
.s,.rroc, =, m. r...s. ss~.ss- -
NJ. no, m. S.,.,-~sl-sNSss
IN. ~ 1890. s~s"-.-s
prsssass q jS;es SSSSSS - wSSt
psWess roDso1on1(1 ~ 3 uo1ah9o
| osshssi0s q mlrfStY. an1>N -.
/. ro,n,. "a 0~e.ciss ..>--~S-s.s -.
~ ~ -SSS~
L" W
- oooUR0 eUoQD0 = ~ =
havo ouun GnmonGoA aanovDn0nn
49, o1vu~c. uo>~ro,- a~~-
| -~--- - -
- - - - eD no0
6uo ~ oo11D - oDU0e = -
oeveneaeo1 peBIoOoe mnDongy.
VhePuHy Onpu>onv - s.e6-rH
~. -. 49, ~
~
w. ~ so~1a9 seoa9 - oDoo.
usoe1ve. -, 0Uuoaun6o. vhopunv
eoca sua6se -sse ,..~N - s.-.xX
-.
Thees present. incfu1ed. beollea
President WlIeon. nscreSarv r,>ora~s
uensr., p,,.- .rS ss..h..s - s,"~.~-
o.. 80 ,,~,.- oov.r
'"' "e on"ea stseset rremssf
CIemenceau. Foreign Mtaistet
Pichon, Finance Minister xIosu.
Au.,.,.. :. c-~, ~,.,
,.,-,- So".'' "s"'ss
n'n's'sr OF hsoonstruction Loucheur.
Marshal Foch. Major 0s0oval Wsy-
rand. and Admiral A. NJ, "a,
France; Premisr ii6ve oser~. srd
roreisn Gecr.tarv nsiscws ~ ns~ss
pritain, Forsisr n.riSss. .s.,rn
for Itaiv ana Vlscouxt cNsr6" ma
Am basssder nstsui a. Jas~r
All the mer,hsrs ~ shS Vsr.,s,t..
war council aiso sttsn1eA' icci'S-
Inr General NE HsoSv Wii-cc ~.
Brttish member
NJ r>ss ~
~. ,.ss,- .,
v,a.a ,n, -" n,.,, o..y wn a
,,,S, ~. ,ns',. 49, an"o. Ine
-, Nv nv. n" mesus' ~, V
49,. ~. roch ~
n,.., @ ..,y nv' sno Sco-
~. resuhvu su eMe-
a..p,, 10. "s sFmisuoe
o,p"h ,"h y" .nuy ~ Ins united
1. w" py hsyor
,,s"s nnu. urh nsnepn snd
u.n.sa, 4, "a. vs v D"vnu oy
~ w.,,' r.y wscn. rbhce
nj. cs,.v 80 s,sss ur"Ss, weyssno.
OF f,nahce n irvruss u,ir,ss.r -
marine ana ItaIv bv deusr., MAI,
lan,
n, w.. IN. c,,xr.r ,or,,,.,.s A.,
the morning w,,,sh ronsrnr,.a ,h.
counrii whsn 4, corysn.s. ~
s,a,s.msn w.,h.ss
,hs, ,h.,. -,.nh.
c,as... hy ,ha
sa,es v,.,ovn, Cn,,, pa.
.a Al, ua,.,,i All. M.
IT. i,oax., as p S', % %p
.a,, .nu Nu ,,, U,,ss
ia s..,.,a,,
u.,,.n -. E',,,
80, nu'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14

LONDON, Jan. 10 Karl nndek,
one Of the Russian bolsheyik ems
sarles IN berlin. has been arrested.
according 20 Berlin adylces to the Es g..
change Telegraph company Through
Copenhagen. The dispatch nl-o re-.
ports the capture of the Boetzow
brewery by government forces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-14

In spite Of all that has oe"n said
and written about nriRadier General
pentecost aud his standing as an Of
fccr. that official was conspicuous
In IN. dave proceeding both ar
master of ceremonies much To the
delight aud delectntiOn ~ several
hundred ~ hts fellow citizens who
came here among other things. tor
= glimpse of the military officer who
has atialned 80 much nutoriety
through his relations with the fed.
COSrlNtfD ON FACE FiVb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
end at her home in Wilmington.

NiAN - "es hohS ~ W hhih5tcHs .l'
Harry Pike of North Adams spent
the week end at his home here.
F. G. Brainard OF North Adams was
business visitor in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey OF Ash
field visited friends in town on Tues
day.
Miss Bessie Brown OF Monroe was
the guest of Mrs. Frank Keys over
Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Hull of Jacksonville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Baker over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Spencer were
business visitors in North Adams
Monday.
Louis DalDos Of North Adams was
in town ON business Monday and
Tuesday,
DR.. LaTIiff OF Keene, N. H., arrived
here Tuesday afternoon for few
days stay.
Miss Grace Scala and Miss Rena
Cominella were in North Adams on
business, Friday tasr
Miss Mabel Brown was the guest of
Mrs. A. B. Chase in Greenfield, Mass,
for the week end. haA atl
Sisters st, Mary and st. Francis of
the orphanage at Burlington We're in
town on business Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
STAMFORD

Prayer meeting on Thursday night.
Junior League meets on Friday
afternoon.
The Stamford Valley Grange meets
this Monday night.
The city people are fast getting
back to their summer homes.
Monroe Lee has position in Dib-
bles saw mill at North Adams
Much rainy weather has delayed
ploughing and planting gardens.
There was a large attendance at
the Epworth social at Albert Fosters.
Rev. d. c. Abbott attended a
preachers meeting in Troy last We'd
nesday.
DR.. Waters has moved onto the
place where Mr.. Russell lived last
summe.
Miss Jessie Harris spent the week
end as the guest of Mabel Bishop of
Clarksburg. FesoH
Miss Clara NJ. Tanner OF Washing
ton, d, c., came home last Friday for
two weeks vacation iA 3ni ll|N
Mrs. Frank Parent is working for
Mrs. Mabel Tanner who Is recovering
slowly from her recent illness. -
Mrs. Harris OF Lowell, who is at
the home OF Mrs. Robert Jepson, her
niece, has been quite i'll but is now
mara comfortah la
Rev. d. CT Abbott and some others
from here attended the Sunday school
conference in the Universalist church
last Friday and report an interesting
time. afll l 20 5 sul sdi 81
Mr.. and Mrs, Archie Ross are re-
joicing over their little daughter,
Marion Gladys born May End. Mother
and child came home from North Ad
ans hospital several days ago. 'e'ea
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Emma
Chain are both with their mother.
Mrs. Lestina Houghton who has been
quite i'll, and is no better at this
writing. DR.. Stafford attends her al
so a trained nurse from North Adams.
William Mansert and family who
lately returned from Florida where
they spent the winter is now driving
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
EAST ARLINGTON

Leon Cole had the misfortune TO
sprain his ankle Monday which
makes clutches a decessity.
Mrs. A. Il. Buck left for Middlebury
as a delegate for the st. James
church to attend the ladies' auxiliary
convention which is held there.
Robert Walsh and Miss stasia
Keough were married Monday at
Manchester. The young couple were
born in the town and have always
made their home here. They have
many friends who wish them happi-
ness and prosperity.
A reception was given to the re-
turned soldiers at Foresters hall by
the Foresters Friday night. 1t was
well attended. The music for the
dancing was furnished by Hurley's
orchestra of Bennington Among
those who recently returned from
France and active service were Pvt
Carlton Bells and Sergeant Harry 4.
Bahar.
Doctor ]. II. Reichling, who mas
been among us and practiced medi-
cine in town for several years, ieft
last Tuesday for New York city TO
take a post graduate course. On MS
return he expects to locate in Ben
nington. The doctor has many
friends who regret very much his go
ing but wish him success in his new
field of labor.
Memorial Day exercises Will be
held next Sunday in Olivet Congre-
gational church at IL o'clock. Civil
War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, all
soldiers in the American army order
of Foresters, Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls are cordially invited and
requested to attend in body and IN
uniform. All will meet at Foresters
hall and then proceed to the church.
The public is invited to attend the
service. r.tutrf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
WORSE THIS SPRING
Owing to Rundown Condition
Caused by the War.

Anxiety and worry have a bad ef-
feet on the nervous system, and de-
range the bodily functions, especially
digestion and excretion. Who es-
capped them during the war? They
have made nervousness. paleness,
lack of vitality worse this Spring.
The very best medicine to take now
il Peptiron. It strengthens and tones
the nerves. 1t gives q good color to
the lips and checks. IL is the great
vitalizer, giving healthy activity to
all the vital organs.
This good medicine, which is q real
iron tonic, makes the blood rich in
red corpuscles, an abundance of
which is indispensable to perfect
health. 1t promptly relieves mental
and physical exhaustion. creates an
appetite, and promotes sweet, re-
freshing sleep. Peptiron Is In the
form of chocolate coated tablets, and
is pleasant to take.
Made by c. l. HOOD CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
READs4oRo

w. A. Spencer was in North Adams
on business Friday, a1 1fesL4t
Miss Mary Baruzzi of North Adams
spent Sunday at her home here
Miss Trina Gibson spent the week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23

Callus Comes on Like Banana Peel!
any hard or soft corn anywhere on
your toes. Look Of this picture. =
A few drops OF "Gets-It did the
work. The Tcallus comes loose from
the true flesh No irritation what.
ever You peel the callus right of
just like q banana peel-peacefully.
painlessly. "Gets-It" does the Same
thing 10 any corn. without the use
OF sticky plasters, irritating salves,
greasy olntments or bundling tape.
There's no fussing-no knife, no
scissors to use. "Gets-It" is used by
millions. because it's common sense.
and IL never fails Try II, prove II.
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back .orn-remover, the only suro
way. costs but trifieat any drug store.
Mf'd by II. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III.
Sold in Bennington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by w. l.. Gokay, B. A. Quinlan and
Harwood Drug Store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23
CaIIusp Peel
1t OF Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets.It'
For Corns and Calluses.

A spot of thickened skin on the
bottom of your foot which so often
makes walking an agony, Is as easily
removed BY wonderful "Gets-lt as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23

the bus from North Adams to Reads
boro and back three days in the week.
same as last summer, Mondays, Wei
nesdays and Saturdays. 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-23

Miss Rachel Cook OF South Mil
waukee, Wisconsin is visiting her
aunt Mrq ZIP, Bfhop- 0a|k 4
Lawrence Maroni returned from
Greenfield, Friday evening, where he
had bern Visiting friendsJ4 Dk
Mrs. ]. o. Carpenter and daughter,
Miss Faith were business visitors in
North Adams Wednesday I
Mrs. John, slsloRey and daughter,
Miss Doris Of Pittsfield are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Maher and Miss
Marjorie Parsons motored to New
Fame, Mass, Friday afternoon, return
ing Sunday afternoon.
Leonard Brown of Wilmington has
sold new Overland automobile to
George Johnson, taking Mr.. Johnson's
Ford in part exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berard of
North Adams arrived Tuesday for a
few days stay with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Berard, sr.
Rev. n. A. Wood of Wilmington ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. c. A. Boyd
Of this town Sunday morning. Rev.
Wood motored back TO Wilmington
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Brown and fam.
lily, Mrs. Charles Cain, Mrs. Z. Barre
and son Percy motored to Greenfield,
Sunday returning by way of Mohawk
Trail and North Adams.
Plans are being made to give the
entertainment, Kitchen Band" which
was given here sometime ago for the
benefit of the Baptist church, in STAN
!, ford next Friday evening, May 2Srd.
What might have been very seri
\ Gus accident on the Hoosac Tunnel
and Wilmington railroad occurred
last Saturday evening just below
Sherman station, when the north
y bound train ran into large boundei
n that had been dislodged from the
4 bank above by the recent rain. Con
n siderable damage was done to boil
y the locomotive and the cars. TIL,
Y train was able to proceed to WilminI
= ton, although only one cylinder coul'
n bo used.
Mrs. V. II. Wachs and children III
Rita, Miller and Marie of Korea hav
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ
Sprague OF School street. Mrs. Wach
Is returned missionary from Kore
where she has been working with he
husband for years. They have jus
spent the year of their furlough |
Cambridge where they have bot
been doing special work in Bosto
University. Mrs. Wachs is on he
n way to her home in Michigan frol
which place she leaves for San Fra
cisco where they take passage fl
Korea in September
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
BANDMASTER
BOYER LOYAL,
He still Loves keokuk and Would
Like to Live Here, After His
LONG Absence From
This City,

Bandmaster Boyer WAS very i'm.
portant part OF life in Keokuk twenty
years ago, and while he has not lived
here for years, he is still loyal to the
old town and says he would like to
live here again.
He is still very much the same T. B.
Boyer who used to conduct that other
big and fine band Keokuk had. He
journeyed from his present home
Marion, Iowa, to Cedar Rapids the
other day to see the keokuk Concert
band and hear It play at the u. C. T
convention, The old timers in the
band who knew him In the old days
were delighted to meet him again, FOR
he always was popular among his own
men, as well as with the general pub
lie.
Boyer used up lots of energy and
took infinite pains with that band OF
a score of years ago. and made 1t one
Of the best bands in the state, just as
his successor Is doing now.
Boyer praised the present band very
highly and told its manager that II
has exactly the right kind OF director
who is working well. This can be
taken as disinterested expert testi
mony as Boyer and Bower are not
acquainted personally.
Boyer has three sons in the army
two in France and one in Siberia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
AMERICAN TRADE PROTECTION

Des Moines Capital: The Iowa
State Federation Of Labor at Its re-
cent convention in Sioux City de-
clared against the plan Of shipping
American raw materials to Germany
or any other foreign country to be
manufactured and then to be re-
shipped to America. This plan has
been followed long time in regard
to fertilizers. The American people
have been shipping phosphates to
Germany, where Germany created a
fertilizer, reshipping the same to
the United States. The United
States has been shipping the raw
materials for dyes and drugs and
the Germans have been doing the
work, sending the completed product
back to the United States. Before
the war, fresh water shells were
shipped to Germany and Austria and
there converted into pearl buttons,
which were SHIPPED back again to the
United States. Japan is now making
pearl buttons from American raw
materials. During last February,
$50, 900 gross OF Japanese pearl but
tons were sold in this country. while
the total American production was
only 1,444.000 gross. japan Is secur-
ing her raw materials from Philip
pine and Chinese waters, but with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

4
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: We do
not expect the republicans to do the
impossible at Washington, but we do
! expect them to be some improve
ment over the fellows they have
! been criticising for the last eight
years
! Des Moines Register: The presi-
dents stand on the beer and light
wines question may be another indi-
cation that he will not be candi-
date for a third term.
Anamosa Eureka: President Wilson
is for the protection of Ame.'Iin
dyes. He has come long way for 4
natural born free trader. And pray
why should it be wise to build up he
dye industry through protective
tariff, if 1t is unwise to build Up
other industries through the sane
method? The war has knocked the
bottom out Of the old free trade boat.
Perry Chief: The German pro-
posals indicate that while they Itst
the war they still retain considerable
nerve.
yinton Eagle: Our noble president
has in no way indicated that ei'her
the ferocious frown. the terrible
threat, the hoarse boot or the rip
roarious rebuke is going to make he
lease bit of difference with him. The
presidents backbone Is simply glori-
Gus, except when it is bucked up
against something very dear to US as
a people.
Humboldt Republican: 1t may be
true that the eastern states are over
run with unemployed labor, but 1t
has not worked so far as Iowa. Bring
on your hired help. We can use q
lot of 1t this season.
Marsh alltown Times-Republican
Railroads are considered an excel
lent thing. We used to levy taxes
and pay bonuses to get them; hut
isn't it lucky thing that we haven't
more Of them under present manage
ment? A few more railroads and
Uncle Sam would be bankrupt on the
upeeep.
Storm Lake Center: Cummins Is
getting pretty well up in years and
the Register is Of the opinion he
should step out at the close of bis
term and let some younger man take
UP the work Cummins opposed Sem
ator Allison few years ago on the
score of Allison's advanced age and
now he has the same argument
against him that he and his friends
advanced against Senator Allison.