davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
MOTOR SECURITIES.

by Thomson & McKinnon.)
March 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
On Commission Row

Lemons are so cents box lower at $5.25
$3.50 Demand has dropped off, dealers
rapoPf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

VUktENaIu Ldhtn 1T 4. IN, MITCH 70
1920, by United States weather bureau.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

bleeding by the sand. Grit had
sifted into Cons clothing. next his
skin, and riding was a hardship.
Dust grated in his teeth
March learned of the wound in
Cons side. He sternly demanded
why he had not been told at once,
and was gravely concerned. He
stretched Lexington upon the
ground. fingered the hurt, and re-
bound il carefully. Then he learn
ed the full story. by cross-eNamina-
tion-Stubby TaGgart, Norma,
brandy, Ensurta Queen. Tourist
House. and the Road of the Willows.
Your one mistake was in failing
to tell me Of your wound at once"
That wouldn't have helped US
any. 1t didn't go deep" replied
Lexington. 'And-I was ashamed
OF myself"
"N"u are too young for that"
TIN all fixed up now"
1t was true that the naturat
health of the young man. acquired
In the fields about Dowagiac. at the
base OF Shasta, and out upon the
Pacific. together with extraordinary
indifference concerning the stab.
had brought him through. But<tong
desert days permitted no inordina-
ton. no middle ground between
health and death.
That night Andrew March lit the
watch-fire and IL was Cons time for
sleep. Their world was empty.
soundless. infinite. unknown. Marcn
did not call Lexington at two in
the morninG,Nas agreed. but permit
ted his young friend to sleep until
dawn. None could have known the
reveries of this unusual man in the
midnight hours-thoughts as re-
mote as the stars, and as hard to
gage. H" had loved life. and the
sweets OF it had been taken from
HIM long ago. 1t had been diffcult
for him to pass through Peking,
city of bis birth and earliest infiu-
ence. The quest that had drawn
his father Stephen as a boy. across
the American plains. onward across
the Pacific, and yet onward to
China, Peking, and the dread Sha
Mo, was wrought into the very tex
ture of the mind and soul of the
son, Andrew. The yearning of his
mother was woven there. also, as
she had hoped. loved. prayed, re-
sented, and finally mourned for
Stephen until he returned, late by
two years. This Cobb Desert mas
tered him. The heart OF China
would not let him go. He could
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

gurgIe at the water-hole in the WILL
age, trampling the rushes. and all
was well.
The two drivers muttered. or held
silence, with none of the usual talk
The broken city fell into the dis
tAfice pehfnd them, and the shadow
of the camels extended out through
the dust. The purple shafts were
melting into twilight. and the Sha
Mo became an infinite number of
sandy knobs, still bright, seeming
to rise up from the desert floor.
Lexington heard the story of the
subtle drug. how il fired and grip
ped and soothed its devotees. un-
like opium or hasish or betel. and
more difficult to trace than heroin
of the snow birds" Science had
not thus far defined koresh. The
trade often handled it unwittingly.
Its effect was in part a drowsy JOY.
a pleasantly complete madness, a
lasting devastation and curse. 1t
was in form a blush oil. to be rub
bed on the eyelids and sensitive it's
sue. 1t rotted the veins and the
heart
When the night was well advanc-
ed, near eleven by white mans
reckoning. they went into camp,
and the drivers were still sullen-
will they get used TO it," asked
Con.
March shook his head, and at
dawn. before camp was broken,
reused himself from a light sleep
to find the drivers in secret activ-
ity. 1t rather looked as they were
trying to get away with the cam
els. A gun cracked. and March
IL. la 20 eli fVac
I'D from his blanket, his carbine
smoking. He. too, had been watch
ing the preparations. He had shot
in the air, but both the yellow men
fell face downward upon the SAND.
March went to them at once, paid
them well in gold, gave them two
big draws At the water-bags. and
started them off together, eastward.
Shan-sung was within walking
distance.
"I should have known better" he
said.
They did not see the old Chinese,
who would no doubt make wide
detour before touching the real
trail. The country. although per
fectIy open and without trees. was
irregular. From the hillocks of
naked earth one could see for
leagues in the four directions. but
no Chez Ming.
They paced the camels through
the morning, halted for a long noon,
and continued into the evening. At
sundown of this second day out the
wind rose. with its menacing rat
tie of sand, but IL died before dark.
At dawn they started again. The
desert was less hilly, but great
rocks emerged from the sand, and
here were glittering lizards in the
morning light. still asleep. The
heavens were CLASSY. A wind held
from the northwest, and the nos
trils Of the beasts were stung to
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

never live down the terrors that
Peking had stamped upon him in
infancy. Now he looked long at
Con. sleeping beside the fire. re-
lsxed, graceful. breathing steadily.
something boyish and pure about
him. Andrew March's eyes shut
against sudden tears. He arose 81
lently and walked out, away from
the camels, SO far that the fire WAS
only red spark to him.
The night spaces whispered in
vague conspiracy. At daybreak the
whole world was without color.
only dead gray hills and guIliCs.
rocks and shadows and vacant all.
Lexington wskened. glanced up at
Andrew, who was making the
morning tea: and it seemed as IL
the air were powdered with the
delicate rooty aroma that Con as
sociated with John Lexington and
all manner OF evil fate. Then no
realized that the faint spice of IL
was clinEinE about March. II re-
minded him also OF the hotel clerk.
.He said nothing, but IL was a black
moment for him.
They studied their map, and held
field compass beside it, Their diT-
ficulty was t. hold a direction. By
reason Of tn" twisted formation ~
desert surfaces. Each crooked line
OF rise or dip mislcd the eve. aud
the camels persisted in staying low.
preferring To pass around hill
rather than take the safe straight
line across it, March was watchfuL
usually silent Cons wound burned
and itched, for il was cleanly knit
and healing. For their third camp
they halted in a little valley wcdEc
out Of the gale. All night tho sand
sifted in upon them. like gray snow
but this was preferable TO facing
the whip OF II on the levels abovu.
The fourth day they saw a difrcr-
ent formation Of rock. Closer. q
showed to be the collapse Of a city.
yet one in no wise related TO thc
villages they had left so Tar behina.
for these buildings had once been
Of solid gray rock. Strangely.
through a crack in the middle OF a
slab came the greenish-yellow I'm.
of a flame. 1t was gas from the
depths Of the world. and il burnca
slowly. waving like a transparent
plume in the sheltered place. or all
that city of long ago. this eternal
flame remained.
Cro be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
CAL0TABS ARE
BEST. FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
The Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of in
auenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotahs. the perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest
BEST and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab at bed time with a
swallow of water-that's all. no salts.
10 nausea, and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
$ active. your system Is purified and
.efreshed and you are feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-fve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
you are not delighted with them.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Embassy at Rio de Janeiro. His
successor. Mr.. Peterson, will arrive
in Washington the end of this week.
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson will
be hostess at a dinner next Mon,
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Peck. who
were guests of Mrs. Delos Blod-
gett. have returned to their home
N Mobile.
Mrs. Charles Howry was hostess
at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. James 4. Drain will enter
tain at luncheon on February IL.
Mrs. Z. Z. Blodgett, of Boston, is
making an extended stay in Wash
ington and is at the Powhatan Ho-
tel. She entertained there at a
luncheon Tuesday. Among her
guests were Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
who later entertained at box
party at the concert of the Boston
symphony Orchestra. Her guests
were Nine. Grouitch, wife of the
Serbian Minister and her guests,
Lady Campbell, and Mrs. George
Matthews; also Mrs. 4. w. Cole,
Miss Myrtis Porcher. Mrs. Charles
Grey Matthews and Miss Mona
Blodgett.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
BRITISH SECRETARY
LEAVES FOR BRAZIL.

Henry Getty Chiffon, secretary of
the British Embassy, will leave
washington February IL for New
York. where he will sail on Febru-
ary Il. on the Adriatic, for his new
post as counselor of the British
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
MRS. BLODGETT
ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Delos Blodgett entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening, taking
her guests later to the weekly ride
and drill at the Riding and Hunt
Club. Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
wife of the senior Senator from
West Virginia, Mrs. Charles Gray
Matthews and Mrs. Frank S. Hight.
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. were hostesses at the club
that evening for the ride and drill.
which was followed by supper and
dancing.
Among those who rode were Mrs.
Albert Strauss. Miss Ruth Hitchcock,
Mrs. James Cockrell. Mrs. y. NJ.
Andrews. Miss Strauss, the Misses
Eleanor Bryan, Miss Potter. Miss
Eugenia Holcombe, Miss Heron,
Miss Natalie Barnes, Miss Drain.
Miss Wahl. Col. Archer. Capt. A.
Wilhelm, Capt. Kingsley. Lieut..
Tunstall, Mr.. John w. Holcombe,
Mr.. George Oakley Totten, Mr.. C.
X. Brands. They all remained for
supper and the dancing which fol-
lowed, some others of the club join
ing them for the dancing.
Miss Natalie Barnes entertained
small company at dinner Tuesday
evening. preceding the ride at the
club. Her guests were Miss Elena
CaIderon. Mrs. James w. McKie,
the charge d'affaires of Brazil. Mr..
Moriera; the charge d'affaires OF
Panama, Mr.. Lefevre, and G. Con-
mel Tarler. of the State Department.
Gen. and Mrs. McAndrews will en-
tertain at a dinner and dance tomor-
row evening at the Washington
Barracks.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will be at
home this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
COMPLIMENT TO
MISS. FRANCES HAMPSON.

Mrs. Malcolm s. McConihe enter
tained at a large tea yeS:.:d'ly after
noon at her residence, 23O1 Wyoming
avenue in compliment to Kiss Frances
Hampson. the debutante daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Hampson. The party
was In the nature of a housewarning,
as it was the first large function that
has been given in this beautiful new
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. McConihe
which was only recently completed.
The various rooms Of the drawing
room suite were adorned with spring
flowers and potted plants, and a large
centerpiece of vari-colored flowers
formed the decoration of the tea table
There was music during the afternoon.
Mrs. McConihe wore an exquisite
gown of rose color and crystal Sc
Quins. and Miss Hampsop's gown was
a lovely one OF Goth Of silver, with
bouffant overdraperies of white tulle.
having a garland of pastel-s shaded
flowers falling from the broad silver
girdle.
Those assisting included Mrs. Jo-
seph Hampson. Mrs. Charles A. Nc
kenney. Mrs. Frank B. Freyer. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. William A.
Hill. Mrs. Horace G. Mcfarland. Mrs.
Walter S. Crosley, Mrs. Hampson
Gary. Mrs. Ross Gravener. Mrs. Will
lam Littleheld. Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran. Mrs. Clarence A. Ridley, Mrs.
George Evans and Miss Cooke Of
Virginia, and the following debu-
tantes: Miss Nancy Lane. Miss Anne
Gordon. Miss Anne Dulany, Miss
Mary Custis Lee, Miss Peggy Martin,
Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Lindsay
Wood. Miss Betty Grove and Miss
Ruth Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial and Miss
Dial will not be at home today be-
cause or illness in the family.
Mr.. Joseph B. Kalbfus will leave
for New York next Sunday and will
be Joined by Mrs. Kalbfus and their
baby daughter. Reeve Kalbfus.
about March 1. They will make
their future home there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kalbfus have been with Mrs.
Kalbfus' parents in Georgetown
since they returned from their for
mer home in Georgia last May.
Mr.. and Mrs. william f. GUIDE and
Wiihelmina, left yester-
day for Knoxville, Tenn. Mr.. GUIDE
is expected to address the convention
OF the Tennessee State Florists As
sociation on the subject of IeEisla-
ton. After the convention Mr. and
Mrs. GUIDE expect to visit other sec
tions Of the South, including Flor.
ida.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Don't wait thinking they vim dis
appear IN time, Perhaps thsy vii,
but IN the meantime you ase sudes-
ing from the burning md itchine,
and allowing your nei. . 30 become
badly effected, vhsp = iittle Resi-
mol Oinfment would doubtisa ~
heve h an
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
Skin troubles need immediate
and proper attention

Unieashe skin sfectioa i.c.uscd
By some Ak<sasl disoeder, ReSnol
Qsmmsn rsaaily dean il away
because 4 contains harmless. and
snothinQ zntidoses foF such ooodi-
fieaz. il czn be used ezsily for IL d
70 nearly fesh-colored L does not
xttHct sfscnioa. Ao0k 0kzxIsh.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mrs. James r. Mann entertained
at q luncheon Yesterday at the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
JAPANESE COUNSELLOR
GOES TO BERLIN.

Katsuji Debuchi. counselor of
the Japanese Embassy here. will
sail from Ne York on February
- for Berlin, where he will act
as charge d'affaires of Japan un-
I'll full diplomatic relations are
re-established between the two
countries.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening at the Cafe st. Marks.
There will be covers for sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bugher
will be hosts at dinner tomorrow
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

her mother. Mrs. Samuel Humphrey,
of Philadelphia. who Is her guest.
Nine Teisuanu was at home Tues
DAY afternoon and will receive again
next Tuesday.
Mime. Christian Hauge entertained
large and distinguished company at
dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mime. Teiusanu, wife OF the military
attache OF the Rumanian Lsxation.
gave small lunchsoa yestarday Tor
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Breckinridge Long
will entertain at dinner this even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mrs. Pollock. wife of Capt. Ed
win T. Pollock, U. S n, will en-
tertain a. luncheon OF forty
covers at the Cafe st. Marks to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

By Z. Z. DkUM-hUNI.
The Ambassador Of Chile and
Nine. Matthew entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to the
Ambassador of Italy and Baroness
Avezzana- The other guests were the
former Ambassador of the United
States to Mexico and Mrs. Henry
Fletcher. the third Assistant Secre-
tary OF State and Mrs. reckinridge
Long. Com. and Mrs. Robert Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Scully.
Nine. Jana and Mr.. Errazuiri,
Chilian consul at Baltimore.
The ambassador and Sonora de
Matthew will leave Washington to-
day for New York. to remain until
Saturday. the absence preventing
Sonora de Matthew from observing
her regular Friday afternoon at
home. She will. however. be at
home on other Fridays during Feb
ruary.
Nine BoniIlas, wife Of the Am
bassador of Mexico. and her daugh-
ter. Miss Berta Bonillas, left WASH
ington yesterday for New York,
where they will sail on Saturday for
Italy to remain until some time in
Nay or June.
The Russian Ambassador. Boris
Bakhmeteff. has returned from a
brief visit to New York. Nine.
Bakhmeteff was hostess at an in
formal luncheon yesterday when
her guests were Nine. Grouitch.
wife of the Serbian Minister. Lady
Campbell and Nine. Nikolsief. wife
Of the military attache of the en-
bcssy.
Mr1e. Pezet, wife OF the Ambassa-
dor of Peru. was the honor guest
a. the luncheon which Mrs. Samuel
Mattingly gave yesterday. There
were covers for eight.
MRS. PALMER
TO RECEIVE.
At the formal reception to be
wife of the Attorney General,
this afternoon in honor of the
judiciary, for which she has is
sued cards, Mrs. Edward Doug
las White. wife of the Chief
Justice, will assist her in re-
ceiving. Mrs. Alexander c. King.
wife of the Solicitor General. and
Mrs. Charles B. Ames, wife of
the assistant to the Attorney
General. will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Palmers guests will in
clude wives of the justices of the
Supreme Court andS the other
courts OF Washington. of the ju-
dietary committees of the Senate
and House. of the Department of
Justice and others of the ju-
diciaY circle.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake
entertained thirty young people
at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to Miss Nancy Lane. daughter of
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin h. Lane, and her fiance.
Philip Kaufman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Miss Lane was the honor guest
at a luncheon which Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson gave yesterday afternoon.
The guests numbered twelve and
were Miss Lanes particular friends
among the debutantes.
The Minister OF Paraguay and
Sonora de Gondra announce the
engagement of the latter's sister,
Sonora Maria Alfaria, to Senior
kugustin CarriZosa, Of Bogota,1
Colombia.
The wedding will take place
Thursday, February 10, at st.
Patrick's Church. Mgr. Thomas
will perform the ceremony. which
will take place at ] o'clock in
the afternoon. A reception will
follow at the New willard Hotel.
Senorita Alfaria has been making
her home at the legation here
with the minister and Sonora de
Gondra.-
FoIlo--ing their marriage. Senior
Carrizosa aIu his bride will re-
side in New York. where he is
now making his home.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

II. II. Emmons and Sidney d. Wal
don, who were at the Willard for n
Few days. have returned TO their
home in Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Miss Lane was the honor guest
at a luncheon which Mrs. Gary T.
Grayson gave yesterday afternoon.
The guests numbered twelve and
were Miss Lanes particular friends
among the debutantes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

MISS Clara T. Ennis. daughter OF
Brig. Gen.. and Mrs. William Ennis
OF Newport, is spending a few DAYS
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

FORMER Senator and Mrs. Henry r.
Lppett, who were at Palm Beach
nave returned to their home in Proyi-
dence, r. !.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
SHAkEsPEARE READINGS
BY MISS WILCOX.

MIS-. Glover Roscoe. Of Los Angeles
Is mere visiting her mother, Mrs.
Louis N. Geldert.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Prince Alliata di Montereale, of tbe
italian Embassy stafr, who is at
RAIN Beach. gave 4 luncheon at the
Beach Club there Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake
entertained thirty young people
at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to Miss Nancy Lane. daughter of
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin n Lane, and her fance.
Philip Kaufman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mrs. Charles Howry was hostess
at luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Robert Batcheller, Of this city. has
}ust left for an extended stay at
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Nine Bonillas. wife OF the AM
bassador of Mexico. and her daugh-
ter. Miss Berta Bonillas. left WASH
ington yesterday for New York,
where they will sail on Saturday for
Italy to remain until some time in
May OF June.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mrle. Pezet. wife OF the Ambassa-
dor of Peru. was the honor guest
a. the luncheon which Mrs. Samuel
Mattingly gave yesterday. There
were covers for eight.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, who was Wis
lifting Senator and Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick. left yesterday for Aiken,
8. G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
rheumatism
Relief--25c.
Wetsre's esmsdy CAR Tsblsts), Are
"eIping Thousands Who Tried Tt
ponstvo rhIngs Without Result.
ne Guar snteed.

There are three vital processes of
human existence.--the digestion of
food, the extraction Of nourishment
from II and the elimination Of waste.
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourish-
means impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation of waste matter
which poisons the body, lowers vitality,
Decreases the power Of resistance to
OF many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-due to some inter-
Terence with the process of elimina-
ton, failure to get rid Of certain body
poisons, -cannot be expected to yield
the condition responsible for 1t. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself Of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic. poison is allowed to remain
IN the body.
in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Mr. Tablets every day and get
ting relief. Why pay five or ten
times as much for uncertain things?
Tablets), containing enough to last
twenty-five days,-must help you.
must give you prompt relief and sat-
1sfactory benefit OF cost you nothing.
, Natures Remedy is not only for
proves digestion, tones the liver. reg
ulates kidney and bowel action, i'm
proves the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make the
real test You'll get results this time.
Tabletsj is sold. guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14
do something for himself!

"The farmer is able to do some
thing for himself and has no one to
blame but himself if he only makes
ends meet.
"Capital is organized, labor is or
ganized-the lesson is perfectly
plain. Either the farmer must Or
game or he squeezed.
"Never before this year has the
voice of the farmer been heard be-
fore the United States Railroad
Commission. This time he was heard
and for the first time in our history
the farmer had a voice in the rate
question. And he was heard this
time and listened to only because of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

there and they will be keen to note
how Harding will attempt to explain
away such a record.
Wake up, laboring man, the time
is at hand when you may smite the
hand that never loses an opportunity
to drag down the considerations of
the toiler and mount higher and
higher to priority the capital that
he Warren G. Harding) has al
ways stood for. Vote for the man
James M. Cox, who treats labor at
least on equal basis with capital,
and works for a mutual end-a
square deal to all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-14

ernor when Judson Harmon, Demo-
crat, showed him under, proves this.
In Cufahoga county (Cleveland)
Harding received only 26,424 votes
against $3.50 for Harmon; in Ham
ilton county Cincinnati 43,252
against 1881 for Harmon; in
Montgomery county (Dayton) A.
535 against 1860 for Harmon; in
the counties which contain Column
bus, Toledo. Canton, Akron and
Youngstown, all flourishing manu-
featuring centers with a large labor
vote, Harding ran a bad second.
Harding stands with the "aristo-
Gratis" of the Senate, Lodge, Knox
and Penrose, and is completely out
of sympathy with the toiler. The
report of the American Federation
of Labor recently issued shows that
he voted unfavorably to labor on
every issue before the Senate. These
facts will be remembered by workers
of Ashland when Harding speaks