davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12

Our Savings Department IL growing
daily. why not open an account now?
That money will serve a useful purpose
some day. to make u payment on your
nome or meet your life insurance pre-.
MUM Think It over
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-12

Shortly before the conference ad-
journed. President Lewis and William
Green, secretary-treasurer, held a long
conference in the parlor of the hotel
Later, Mr.. Lewis was seen pacing up
and down the floor with head bowed
as if in deep study. Developments af-
ter this conference came RAPIDLY.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

126-Vermund Martin Olsen, Cordova l27-Daniel Parke Griswald, Cordova 12S-Isham Tilford Garner, Cordova 129-Elmer Richard Garnes, Cordova 130-Robert Mcclure Jones. Seattle. 13l-John Milton kunkel. CordoVa. 132-JOseph Ccrar, Cordova.
 133-,Ioe Dergantz, CordoVa. 134-Carl John Dahlberg, Cordova. 135-Anders Benson, Cordova. l36-Edward Anderson, Cordova. l37-.Iens Waldcmar Krebs, Cordova 13S-Otto Leburg Johansen. CordoVa l39-Walter Hanson. Cordova. 14O-.Joe Herman, Cordova 141-Edwin EIlandson, Cordova. 142-Andrcw Andersen. Cordoya. 143-Pctcr Jensen, Cordova. 144-Alfred Hagen, Cordova. 145-Gustaf Adolph Gustafson, Seat tie, Wash.
 14G-Hcnry Kuchenbeisser, Cordova. 147-Frans Johan Gocbcl, Cordova, 14S Joseph Barrich. Cordova. 149-Pctcr Gehart Olsen, Cordova 150- Harry Stone, Cordova. l51- George MitOk Stephens, Cor dOya
 152 Olaf Lovseth. Cordova. l5&-Olivcr Dahl, Cordova. 154 Andrew Ingvald Hansen, Cor dOva
 Theodore Grcgorof, Cordova. l56-Frcd Ekholm, Cordova. Yciso Takasaki, COrdova. 15S-Lorenzo Marian Wallingford, Cordoya.
 l59-Andrew Stanczyk, Seattle. Wash 16O-Iienry Solomon paviet. Cordova. 16l-John Graeme Young, Cordoya. 1G2 William Edward Brown. Cor dOva.
 Charles Bethel. Cordova. lG4- Einar Alfred Iiaitnes, Cordova. l65-Andrcw Hans Hines, Cordova. lG6-Frank Yoshikawa, Cordova. l67-J Joseph Hanson, Cordova 16S Tom Salmon. Co'do"a l69- Charles r0yaron. Cordo'e
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

t)IGOya. 2l1-Olaf Reiton, CoI dova.
 212-James Arthur Nicolet, Cordova "1%-John Alexandul NcIean. Co LONa.
 ?I..-William Cu-s;5 Mu!.in, Cordcv | l,"- Morgan Ryam "e,kes, Cordova 2l6-John Alfred k tuns. Cordova @,,-Cornelius Lincoln Hu-phy, Ger .:r,a 2lS-Frank Miller. Cordova. 219-Duard Albert Mosser, Cordova 22o-George Henry Morris, Katalla. 221-Louis Arthur McCallum, Cor dova.
 222-ITary Irenaeus O'Nein, Cordova 223 Edward Francis Medley, Cor. dova.
 224-Charlcs Oscar Olson. Cordova. 225- Sigurd Sverra Lee, Cordova. 22G-John Logan. Cordova. 227-Gustaf Frithiof Kindland, Cor. dOva
 l@@@-Carl Edward Johnson, Cordova. 229-John Oscar Johnson, C0rdova. 23O-Albert Robert Ohman. Cordova. 231-Michael John Taggart. Cordova. 232-William Lawley. C0rdova. 233-Axel Hogberg, Cordova 234-Antonio Di Frazio. Cordova 235-John Wifred Crompton. Cor, dova.
 236-N0rman Bigford. COrdova. 237-Wiliam Russell Geric. Cordova. 23S-George William Rentscheler. Cordova
 239-Ringwald Blk, Cordova 2io-John Godfred Johnson, Cordova. 24l-Sam ZilIesnoff, Cordova. 242-Paul Bloedhorn. COrdova. 243-Samuel Tidjen Brightwell, Cor dOva.
 244-John Johnson, Cordova. 245-Edward Mattson. Cordoya. 246-John Salmon, Cordoya. 247-Henry Hill. Cordova. 24S-Fred Rayer. Cordova. 249-Johnathan Henry Ross, Cordova. 250-Carl EversOn, Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

1T0-August Juntunen, Cordova. 171-William Edgar Rathwell. Cor dova.
 l72-Wiliam Bloomfield Phin, Cor dova.
 173-Sven Ossian Anderson, Cordova 174-Oscar Erickson, Cordova. 175-Bert o. Bollinger. Cordoya. 176-Hans Berg, Cordova.
 177-Johan Julius Kjorsvig, Cordova l78-Tony kinbye Hirano, Cordoya. Benjamin Thompson, Cordova. 1SO-Patrick McCafferty, Cordova. 17l-John Hugo Ninquist. CordOva. 1S2-Starvos Danopoulos. Cordoya. l83-Hugh Berry Poison Cordova. 1S4-Nels Olson Brandon. Cordova. 1S5-Johan Ericksen. Cordova. lSG Charley Arthur Mathews. Cor dova.
 lS7 John Wyley Barnes. Katalla. lSS- Sigurd Lovseth, C0rdOva. lS'-fafKc Lucldn stump. COrdONa. l90-Tulley O'Malley, Cordoya. l9l-John Nels Back. Cordova. 132-Albert August Jonak. Cordova. l"3 Edgar William Maxwell, Cor. dova.
 l94 Hans Christian christianson, tOrdova.
 l"5-George Rodger Flynn, Katalla. 196-Bpor Hjalmar Sandberg, Cor dOva
 l"7-George Ray Shotter. Cordova l".-John Polech, Cordoya 199-Max Mordaja, Cordola. 2o0-Nick Reimers, Seattle. Wash. -Dl-IIermon Waltonen. Cordoya. 2O2-Charles Andrew Ristine. Cor dGva.
 2o3-Albcrt Samuels, Cordoya. Rodolfo Aguirre. Cordova. @o5-Nels Olson Spenk, Red Lodge, Montana
 2oh-Jim Olson SerStad, Cordova. 2r7-Victor Jonas Swanberp Cordova 2oS-Robert Bruc" Scott. Cordoya. 2o9-Ed. Rice St Clair, Coidova. -.0-Joseph Patrick James R:&n
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
Thought Too Highly of Both

On a road in Belgium German of fccr met a boy leading a jackass and addressed him in heavy joyial fash ion as follows.
 That's fine jackass you have my son. What do you call il? Albert, bet"
 "Oh, no. officer" the boy replied quickly. "I think too highly of my king"
 The German sCowled and returned: : "I hope you don't dare call him Will jam"
 "Oh. no. officer; l think too highly of my jackass. Paris Liberte.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
Sometimes

A teacher was telling her class little stories in natural history. and she asked if anyone could tell her what a groundhog was. Up went a little hand, waving frantically.
 Well. Tommy, you may tell us what a groundhog is
 Please, ma'am, it's sausage. ."- Ottawa Evening Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
CORONA MAN. POWER SHOWS
 NAMES OF 633
(Continucd from Page Three)

(Continucd from Page Three)
 93-George Jikichi Imamura, Cor dOva.
 -Katsuahiro Ishii, Cordova.
 95-Shiro Kimura, Cordova.
 -Tomegoro Kato, Cordova.
 97-Kisimon Agcishi. Mile 52.
 9S-Th Shcyaki, Cordova.
 99-Kczo Sawaji, Cordova 1OO-Kazuo Sakurai, Cordoya. 1O1-Junsukc Suda. Cordoya. 1O2-Star Shimada, Mile g. 1N3-S Shinch Shimizu. COrdova. 1O4-John George Meaker, Cordova. 1G5 Kaorco Yamada, tordoya. 106-Kotoro Yonkcu. CordG>a. 10i-IIarry K YoXota. Seattle. 10S-Knai Yamauchi, tLrGo,a. 109-Den Tyemateu. CordOva 11O-Katsuyoshi Takeuchi, Cordova. William Ferguson, Cordova l12-James Henry Jenkins, Cordova. 113-Ira Mclean, Cordova. 114- Charles Suekicki TakenouChi, katalla
 115-Y. Toguchi, Cordova. 116-Yuzo Shimizu, Cordoya. 117-Talo Mukaei Cordova. 11S-Shozcn Fujikawa, Cordova. ll9- Susumu Okumura, Cordova. 12O-Kimy Frank Okohira. Cordova. 121-Charie K. More, Mile 52. 122-Keizo Mitamura, COrdova. 123-Shigeo Fujii, Cordova 124-Usuka Hamada. Cordova 125-Peter John Olson, Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

Emanuel Steele Triantafillou, Cordova. { 252-Carsten Edwin Johnson, Cor dOva.
 253-James Dinncen, COrdova, 254 Charles Julius Walace Cordoya 255-Otto Walfred SaIo, Cordoya 25G Nels Johan Hawkinson. Cordova 257-Charles Thomas Payne, Cordoya Norman Block. Cordova. Herbert Patrick Jewell, Cor dova.
 2Go-Patrick McNulty, Cordoya. 26l Frank Gonzalis, Cordoya. William Hinds, Cordova. 2G3 Raymond Gallardo Arvizu, Cor dova. | 2G4 Clarence Harry Hayes. COrdova | 2G5-Hans Peter Hanson, Cordoya. ! 266-Jacob Edward Hall, Cordova. 267-Guy Ronald Higginson. Cordova. l 26S-Bartley Howard, Cordova. 269-Thomas Nelson Hubbert. Cor dova. ] 27O-Georgc Albert Harmon. Cordoya. 27l-Halcy Sterling Hutchinson, Cor dovn.
 272 Kenneth Ellray Holden, Cordova 273-Frank R. Harris, Cordova. | 274-Hcnry Ware Iawes Cordova 275-Hcrbcrt Erwin Mcdaniel, Cor dova
 James Albert IIird, Cordoya. Roy Ellsworth Iaupt, Cordova 27S-Alfrcd Ehb Moore. Cordova. 279 Ludwig Holtan Seattle. Wash. 2So-Gust Cozakos Cordova.
 2Sl-Frank Edwin Liiplcy, Cordova. Il 2S2-Audur Bakkeu, Seattle.
 2S3-John Edmund Groth, Cordoya.' 2S4 Charles Ernest Bryan. Katalla. 2S5-Peter (. Johnson, Cordova.
 'S6-Ole Peterson Brewick Cordova. 2S7-Mike Wuis. Cordova.
 2SS-Frank FlorcO. Cordova
 2S9-John Bernhard Marken, Cordova 290-August Coluss, Cordova.
 29l-George Hickman. Cordoya.
 292-John Lewis Hanson, Cordova. 293-Matthew Rockendorf, Cordova. 9g4-Ernest Souza Cordova.
 295-Tildca DeMarcus McGee, Cor dova. 296-C Charles Leslie Hale, Cordova. 297-John Frederick Iiaef. CordoNa. 29S-Lee Harpole, Cordova. 299-James Francis HIoag, Cordova. 30O-Wiliam Shay. Cordova. 30l-Jerome Swallcy. Cordova. 309-Dayid Graham White, Katalla. 303-Charlcs William HendriCk, Cor dova. 'o4-Walter James Bullard, Cordova 3O5-E Edward Johnson, Seattle. Wash
 3O6-Danniel RencGar, Cordova.
 3O7-Mike Andrew Karadich. Cordov; 3OS-Paul Louis Francois Le Chaeval Her. Cordova. 3O9-Juro Milutinof Kapetinich, Cor | dova. 3lO-Max Siegesmund Priebe, Blufi Wash.
 3ll-Charles Auer Katalla.
 312-Charles Henry Game, Cordova.
 3l3-Malcolm Brock, Cordova.
 314-Nils Larsen. Katalla.
 315-Thomas Ray Mcdonald, Cordov
 316-William Warren Patterson, Col
 dova.
 S17-Fred Hartwig, Cordova.
 3lS-Joseph Ganiere, Cordova.
 3l9-Magne Keppe. Cordova.
 32O-Bernhard Hunger. Cordova.
 321-George William Wolfe, Cordoy;
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

The Cordova Chapter, American Red Cross. has decided to resume its Christmas week roll call next Mon day morning, when the various com mittees appointed will begin an ac- tive campaign for Red Cross member ships This drive was postponed on account of the influenza epidemic. which has about subsidcd
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

Charles Goodall, manager of the COrdova Mill X Lumber Company. who recently left on business trip to the States, is seriously i'll with attle
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

Mrs. Howard Barnes. who recently returned from trip to the States, left on this mornings train for her home at Copper Center. where she will arrive after spending five days at the detention camp at Chitina
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Gen"viey" Rosswog commem- oratcd her birthday last evening by entertaining few of her young friends
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

Although nothing has been heard from the Admiral Watson. she Is ex- pected here from the westward to- morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

Thomas keene was before United States Commissioner A J. Adams to day on the charge of violating the "dry" law. He was found guilty and fined $lOO
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

H. Ditman of Gulkana. who has been on trip to the States. and who spent the past week or ten days in Cordoya
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

Lewis EEun, who has been at th, general hospital for the past ten days. suffering from influenza, died yester- day afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-09

All the news all the time. delivered to yoour home. apartment, room or cabin, every week day by the Daily Times carrier boy, or by mail. for one dollar q month
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Emancipated Feet.

Al
We know who has the biggest feet, and where.
TIE nations collection OF shoe dealers
The OF St Paul. Mnn have the
shoe size S 8
Chicago. San Francisco Atlanta have feminine
ect-size A.
Washington, Cleveland Indianapolis ST. Louis, Angeles
Ptsburg Philadelphia Boston, Milwaukee, Portland popu-
lated by who round "ve" hereabouts That's
average OF course smaller And larger too.
Now having decided who has the Cinderella foot
prove
One believes the did it. running
around mans work. and their feet expanded
Another believes getting
and nprets that they coming the wisdom
letting their feet have full
Still another believes suffrage that spirit
of extended all the day
These would award medal OF to
footed OF ST Paul. having mind the
feminine feet possessed by the least
Chin,s,.
With labor ard the public voring collective bargaining
hodv should look the engine when
There penalty for those who hoard food Doubtless
have noticed that food buyers also penalized
The trouble about sympathetic strike that sympathy
for very few.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
Representative Upshaw
Appeals to the Miner.

Acting as the unfailing friend of
the man in overalls." Representative
William d. Upshaw. Democrat, of
Georgia, yesterday telegraphed an ap-
peal to john l.. Lewis, acting presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, to
call of the strike scheduled for No
vember /.
Mr.. Upshaw pointed out that the
untold suffering certain to result
from the proposed strike would fall
most heavily upon the poor and de-
clared if the strike is put into effect
the miners will lose. bringing on them
selves a disadvantage that they will
not be able to offset in a generation.
The friends of labor in Congress
the Georgia member said. will be
greatly embarrassed in their future
efforts in behalf OF the working man
II you persist in bringing on this
strike"
"As the unfailing friend of the man
In overalls, l urge that you do not
take this step. which will lose to
your cause The friendship of millions
OF .oiling people in America, bringing
to the mine workers a disadyantage
which you will not be able to recoup
In a generation.Y
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE BROOK.

THE BROOK.
The brooklet babbles on
And sings a song of clee
For that in days anon
Twill mingle with the sea.
Mid placid scenes 'tis still.
But when some barrier strong
Doth strive to break its will
The louder grows its song.
All, would ]. too. might speed
To my appointed goal
Through trials that impede
With music in my soul.
And sing louder. strain
When baffling hook or crook
Shall rise to give me pain.
As does my friend. the brook.
Copyright 1919. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
In Need of a Tonic?

Mcclure, PAT would be migrate
full indeed should I not do all I could
to assist in the great work of re-
lieving the suffering. For years l had
been suffering and found no relief un-
til / used DIR. Pierce's medicines.
began with the Golden Medical Dis
covery' and also the 'Favorite Pres
cription.' then the Pellets. feel
now like a different woman."-MRS
FRANK II RAY, 3 Ohio St.
DIR. Pierce Favorite Prescription or
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
can be obtained in any drug store in
liquid or tablet form or send lOc to
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
n. Y. for trial package.
Cleansing OF the intestinal tract is
important. Take castor oil or select
vegetable pill. Such a one is COM
posed of Mayapple. leaves of aloe.
root of ja!ap, and made into tiny
susar-coated pellets. to be had at
every drug store as DIR. Piercc's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
HOOVER TO BE THE KITCHEN
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

long before he left Europe. but, let
1t be said TO his credit, not before
the war ended.
The Hoover boom began in Cali
fornia last spring. where the Food
Administrator friends started ac-
quiring newspapers. The word that
Hoover would take the nomination
was circulated over the country in
homeopathic doses from May until
October. Then it fairly swept Ohio.
II 10 said that Myron Herrick. former
ambassador TO France. promoted the
boom In Ohio. Since then II has been
sweeping Eastward. In New York.
from Wall Street to the Bowery, one
hears OF "Hoover for President" 1t
gained impetus Monday night when
Hoover was the guest Of honor at
the Roosevelt Memorial dinner at the
Waldorf. in New York.
In Iowa. where Hoover was born.
clubs are being formed to boost his
cause. Out in California the Hiram
johnson folks are greatly perturbed
as to whether Hoover is going to
claim that State or Iowa as his
home. II he claims California It
means that there may be a contest
for the State delegation. II he
claims Iowa. the Albert J. Cummins
men see a divided delegation from
that State.
Citizen of America Perhaps.
1t is customary for a candidate
before the national convention to
have his name presented by a mem
Der of the State delegation. II
Hoover lays no claim to either Cali
, fornia or Iowa as his home. and runs
as citizen of America. there al
ready has arisen the question as to
WHO may present his name.
II has been suggested that as the
Republicans of the Ststes composing
what is known as the Democratic
Solid South never have a candidate
for the Republican nomination that
some noted Republican from that Sec
ton may rise to propose Hoover.
There il faint rumor around New
York that as that State will have
no candidate for the Republican NOM
ination. Hoover may be proposed by
a New Yorker
A recent double-ieaded editorial in
the Saturday. Evening Post headed
For President" in which strong
plea was made for a business man
candidate. without regard to party.
State lines or residence in any sec
ton. is being pointed out as the first
big gun for Hoover. He is a busi-
ness man. Any man who can accu-
mulate a flock of millions by his
own labor and professional ability
| certainly is a business INsT In ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York, Oct. O.-The follow3ing
Washingtonians have registered at
New York hotels:
NJ. Goldenberg. n. Goodman. boys
clothing. 1140 broadway, Cumber.
land.
s. Kann Sons & Co, Mr.. Simon,
linens. 4S2 Fourth avenue. thir-
teenth floor.
Woodward & Lathrop. 334 Fourth
avenue. seventeenth floor. J. NJ Buzz
zell. dress goods and Innings: +. E.
Woodward. books: Miss f.. Hart,
misses and children's wear.
i. Z. Jelleff Inc, Miss l.. Brooks,
muslin underwear. Pennsylvania.
Lansburgh & Bro. Max Hirsch,
silks and velvets, 220 Fifth avenue.
The Louvre. f. d. Mayer. women's
ready-to-wear and millinery, Penn
sylvania.
Hecht & Co. S. B. LoveIess.
mems clothing, BresIin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE.

CoNiiNUED fkOM fA6E ONE.
fighters. But when 1t comes down to
brass tacks it was the women In the
kitchens of America who made It pos
sible for not only American soldiers.
but the soldiers Of all the allied ma
tions TO win the war. The food con-
servation system inaugurated by
Herbert Hoover and the readi-
ness with which the women m
the kitchens obeyed his, requests
and suggestions played a part that
may never be acknowledged In
histories. but. nevertheless. will re-
main as the deciding factor In the
worlds greatest war.
And Herbert Hoover and his sup
porters are going to make political
capital OF IL. Just as the lighting men
will go forth into civil life, enter pol
itics and make capital of their
achievements, so will Hoover take ad-
vantage of his accomplishments.
Women willing Followers.
Many men resented some of Hoov-
er's food regulations Some dealers in
food products believed him to be un-
justly critical OF the way the products
, were distributed. Not so with the
women In the kitchens. They had
sons. brothers and husbands Over
There. They had an intimate under
standing OF what it means for men
to be well fed. They knew how differ
ent Is a hungry man from one who ID
filled with wholesome food. Not only
did they help i'm the war, but the wom-
en- in the kitchens learned much moro
from the Hoover orders that aids them
In saving in food bills in peace times,
HAS any candidate for the Presi-
dcncy a stronger bid?
How far will a high or low tariff
argument go against this?
What impression will a plea for a
national budget have as compared to
this Hoover platform?
Can Leonard Wood with his sore
spot" as a platform expect to meet tbt
tne "OUlCh HoNc
in Hoover?
How long would an audience OF
women listen 10 Hiram johnson dis
cuss Shantung il Hoover were to
come along with a talk on Saving
Sugar In Pies?"
lima gine a crowd OF women listen
ing to Phil Knox talk on the consti-
tuition with Hoover at the door watt
ing to explain why soda should be
, saved for powLer-making.
And ina gine again. II you can. what
kind of a reception Frank IIowden
would get for labor and capital
discussion with Hoover billed to talk
on How to Make Cornbread With
out Meal"
A Candidntcf AssuredIy.
You say all this presupposes that
Herbert Hoover is going to be q
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for President.
Certainly.
Hoover began being a candidate
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

New York = Grocery clerks win
strike for higher pay.
New Orleans-Glnned cotton seIis
for 75 cents q pound.
| Helena. Ark. - Phillips counr
grand jury returns les indictments
against negroes for night riding
and murder In Elaine. Ark. riots-
Chicago-This city leads in build
ing projects with contracts award
ed for s32.75e.4so.
Mobile Movement Of cotton
shows 100000 bales destined for
England.
San Antonio-Mexico City news
papers say Carranza fsvors Ignscio
BoniIlas, Ambassador at washing-
ton, for president.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31

dition to being a business man. Hoo
yer is surrounded by more romance
and sentiment than any other man
who may aspire to the Presidency.
Merely Plain PsIitiesI Facts.
This may all sound like a boom
for Hoover for the Presidency. II
is not. II Is a mere recital Of facts.
The fifteen to twenty million women
are going TO play whale with all pol
itical calculations in 1870. More wom-
, en- will vote than men. They will elect
the next President Both the old
party organizations have been fum-
bling over plans TO captere the wom-
an vote. Neither has risen to the pos
sibiiities.
None Of the political managers seems
to be able TO grasp what It means to
have the total vote more than doubled.
The Republicans have gone about or
! Esnizing the women In a purely old
time way. seeking to line them UP by
methods common to ward heelerism.
Women political leaders have beer
placed in charge OF a department Of
the national committee. Department!
Why. the women are going to be the
whole committee before next october
: II they play at all.
! The Democrats are taking a little
broader view OF the situation. They
are inviting the women voters-to-be
to form utilization bodies. Affiliation!
Shucks, II the women do anything in
the way of tying up with the DEM
ocrsts, they are going TO have a CON-
.nittee woman for every committee
man on the Democratic National Conn.,
mittee
Managers Lacking In Vision.
Up TO this time. neither party ap-
pears TO have anyone at the helm bis
enough to grasp what the woman vote
means or how to handle II.
The Hooverites have, on the other
hand. seized upon the human way OF
marshaIing the women OF the country
beneath a banner.
By urging Herbert Hoover for Pres
ident they are at once giving the
women a candidate they already know
and a platform that appeals TO their
romantic aLd practical senses.
Watch for the Hoover banners,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-31
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

Republican Leader Mondell on the
floor OF the House reiterated his be-
lief that Congress can adjourn by
November 10.
Gen. Pershing will testify before
the House and Senate Military At
fairs Committees in joint session to-
day. on army reorganization.
A bill creating a department of
the air and an aviation director was
introduced yesterdy by Senator New
OF Indiana. The measure also pro-
vtdes a reserve air force and for
development of commercial aviation.
The House yesterday gave final
approval to the bill depriving the
President of his war powers to
make railroad rates without first
submitting them to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
A bill to authorize funding of
millions Of dollars loaned to rail-
roads by the government for pur-
chase of equipment was passed by
'he senate yesterday.
funding corporation has been
organized to handle $225, 200, 900 of
the billion dollars expended for bet
tcrments by the government. Sena-
tor Cummins eplained, but Congress
Sional authority is necessary before
the government can accept securi-
ties of this concern in payment.
The House bill to deport undesir-
rbIe aliens was favorably reported to
he Senate yesterday by the irnmi-
ration committee.
The Senate Commerce Committee
yesterday voted to ask the United
states Shipping Board for complete
-eDort OF its activities since il was
treated.
Severe criticism of the Federal
rade Commission for issuing a
tement attacking Senator Watson.
was made or the floor by SEN
Myers, Mont, yesterday. d.