davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09

.v Have to Shut Down
aiding Supplies Makers
snnot Get Shipments; ;
do Relief Is Promised

81 = 4SHINGTON, July 8.Declaring
s.,ss: ..s:. husiness to be threatened with
s:s,uction.. ss representatives of nearly
''x,ren Industries to-day asked the
|s.s...tate Commerce Commission to
.ste or modify its order requiring
ss,,a.as to accord preference to coal
q. east of the Mississippi River in
5. IS assignment of open top cars.
S,a.kers at the commissions hear
IS a. the order declared their busi-
80. would be forced % close and
,a.;r employees thrown out of work
Ga. the order was rescinded or
.,oai6ed. There were no indications,
s..sver, that the commission would
.t. sny change in the order. which
81. issued two weeks ago to relieve
81 shortages throughout the Eastern
sstss.
industries protesting against the
arder included those manufacturing
!, dealing in crushed stone, cement,
AMI. . Gravel and lirne and also general
ta;ldinr contractors. Preceding testi-
rany of their representatives, the
.smm;ssion heard. Daniel Willard,
sss;rman Of the Advisory Committee
f fha Association of Railway Execu-
lives. who declared that priority of
service favoring the more essential
sornmodities was necessary to relieve
he present freight congestion.
willard Urges Cooperation
No suggestion for the modification Of
the order was made by Mr.. Willard,
Who, on the contrary, urged coopera-
ton between, shippers and local car
service committees for shipment of
freight on the return movement of the
ears 10 the mines.
Mr. Willard suggested that shippers
seek to eliminate delays in car move
ment; that they load the cars to the
maximum capacity, and that they
forero the reconsignment of cars. The
problem in general, he said, was to
make the available insufficient equip
ment more effective.
lntimation that the fight would be
carried beyond the commission in case
OF Te1USdl W lIloQlly tlc O1uSI Was
given during the hearing by V. P.
Johnson, of the National Sand and
Gravel Association.
Will Garry Case Higher
"We have come to you." Mr.. johnson
told the commission. ''as the court of
first resort in our fight for relief. If
here denied us or its accomplishment
scemss uncertain or impossible our
necessity will force Us to continue un-
til every remedy has been sought"
John Rice, representing the Nation
al Crushed Stone Association, assert
ed that road contractors were facing
bankruptcy as result Of the commits
sion'ss order. A. n. Johnson, of the
Portland Cement Association, de-
scribed the order as "unsound busl-
ness policy" and complained that it
would surely cause industrial depres-
sion. Various other industries SINH
larly complained that they would have
to- quit business because of the order.
Thomas Mcdonald, appearing for
the Federal Bureau Of Highway Con-
struction as we'll as for several state
highway commissions, urged that 1000
cars be available daily for moving
road.building materials which he said
we're required to repair roads and
complete old contracts.
State highways commissioners and
representatives of various industries
will continue the plea before the COM
mission tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Court Rules One O'Cat
Can't Be Called Baseball
Sweetser Frees Pair Arrested
for Playing Prohibited
Game in Street

Emanuel Pretana, twenty-six years
old and John McCree, sixteen, arrested
for playing baseball in the street on
Eighty-frst Street between Second and
Third avenues. were discharged in
Night Court last night by Magistrate
Sweetser because the patrolman who
arrested the pair had to admit that
there were only three men in the game.
Magistrate Sweetser informed him
that the law required there be nine
men on side before game
could be called baseball What he had
seen, Magistrate Sweetser told the
patrolman, must have been one old cat
or some equally inoffensive game that
had no place in the ordinances of the
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
z fssksn q to tho United States Supreme

,tsas. tsksn n 70 tho United States suprssns.
cound;, Under J. city ordinance passed ~ the
teen miles from Pitfsburrh. ' il n n Q nee s.c
essary to obtain from the authorities 1
permit before . public meeting can be
fssi. hssn; NJ + the s. Mayor. il his judgment,
mental to the public interest he I'M. NAV /,
refuse permit. & Il : \. q q
The men insisted they had applied
Ior 81 r permit for the meeting and had
1sa neard nothing from Mayor George s.
Crawford. AS each tried 10 address & the &.
crowd T,e ne was approached by Thomas j.
riynn, chief of police, and asked
whether w he had q permit. When none
was SHOWN the man was arrested and
taken to the city Jail. -''l
Inc men were arraiened the. next
= morning and each was fined 500 with
;ns ;ns, option Of thirty days in the county
JAIL IN Pittsburgh. Later they were re-
moved to this CITY. :
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Failing in Suicide Pact,
He Again Tries to Die
Man in Hospital Says He Can't
Live Without Sweetheart;
Caught on Window Ledge

Frank Grantelli, Of 1891 Franklin
Bellevue Hospital Monday after he and
Alma Newman had tried to end their
lives at the Gregorian Hotel by taking
iodine, made a second attempt on his
life yesterday.
!. He was poised on window sill Of
his ward ready to Jump to the court
yard when several nurses dragged him
back. Patients told tho nurses that
Grantelli had said that he was tired Of
life without Alma
Grantelli's partner in his frst at
tempt Is eighteen years old and lives
at 416 East 123d Street. She told the
police that she was married but was
not living with her husband.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Urges Joint appeal for
Federal FuoI Cnntro1

ST. PAUL, July 8.--Governor j. A.
Burnquist to-day sent kilograms to the
Governors of North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Iowa, asking them
to join him in urging President Will.
son to appoint temporarily Federal
fuel administration to solve the pres
ent coal situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
General Strike in England
Over Irish and Reds Favored

LEAMINGTON, England, July s.-Tne
Miners Federation adopted to-day a
resolution providing that if the gov
ernment does not withdraw the troops
from ireland and cease furnishing war
materials to enemies of the Bolsheviki
general strike of all unions shall be
called
There was only one vote against the
resolution, which will be presented to
the special Trades Union Congress in
London Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
County Counsel in N. ]. Held
Guilty Of Neglect Of DUTY

Charles 9. Pilgrim, Of Newark, Essesx
County Counsel. was declared guilty Of
neglect Of duty yesterday by Lewis G.
bowden, County Supervisor. The de-
ylsicn was announced after free
noiders' inquiry into q contract for the
construction of q sewage plant at
Overbrook Hospital. The finding. the
Supervisor said, did not warrant the
remova! from office Of. the County
Counsel, who also is State Senator
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Cushing Blames U. S. for
Unfounded Coal Panic
Wholesale association Head
Says There Is No Shortage;
Due to ss4Iarnist ReDOrfs's

From The Tribuie's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, July s.-The public
IS panlc-stricken over the coal situa-
ton without reason or excuse, George
r. Cushing. managing director of the
american Wholesale Coal Association,
declared to-day. Cushing asserted no
shortage Of coal exists or is in pros
pect. He blamed agitation by agen-
cies OF the government for the miscon-
ception.
Cushing characterized as an "alarm-
lss report" stories that New York had
On nand only two days supply of
coal. He said Investigations likewise
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Harding and Wife Will
Make Visit to New York
Senator Replies to Invitation Of
Womcn's Executive
Committee

Senator Harding has promised the
Republican Women's State Executive
New-York tribune., 1920-07-09
Court Rules Against
Six A. F. Of L. Speakers
Men Who Attempted to Hold
Meeting in Duquesne, Pa, TO
Appeal Ia III. 6. Trih,,t,.l

PITTSBURGH, July S.-Judge R. M.
Kennedy to-day upheld the Conviction
of six organizerslof the American Fed-
Grafton of Labor. for attempting to hold.
q street meeting in Duquesne, Pa, with
out permit last May. but reduced the
fine OF 800 imposed by the magistrate
In each case to $25. An appeal will IL
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23
KANSAS CITY STOCK REPORT.

A big advance in prices for fat cat
tie late last week, together with i'm
proved railroad service, resulted in
fairly liberal receipts of cattle to-
day and prices were down 35 to so
cents, though still materially higher
than a week ago. Hog prices were Is
to rs cents higher, top $3.50 and
bulk of sales $14.5O to $15.25. Sheep
receipts were liberal but the market
held steady
TOday's Receipts.
Receipts today were 5000 cattle.
$500 hogs and $500 sheep, compared
with $500 cattle. $50 hogs and 5000
sheep of week ago, and 1900 cat
tie, 19,6OO hogs and 16S00 sehep year
ago. Beef Cattle.
all of them fat enough for killers ar
rived at the principle western markets
today. This supply was too large
considering the fact that shipping con-
ditions are not fully normal. Late
last week Chicago prices were sharply
lower. and further declines prevailed
there today. Here prices for steers
and butcher grades were 35 to SO cents
lower than Friday and 60 cents to rs
cents under Thursday, the high point
last week, though still 40 to so cents
higher than two weeks ago. Choice
heavy steers sold up to $14.25, and
yearlings up to $14.00. Cows sold
mostly at $3.50 to $1O50 and heifers
$1,000 to $13.25 Veal calves were 35
SO cents lower, top $1,000.
StOckers and Feeders.
Todays receipts included few cattle
suitable for stock and feeding pur-
poses. Demand was not urgent and
prices were unchanged. Neither deal
ers or commission men are counting
on any large trade in thin cattle until
normal shipping conditions are assur-
ed. Some feeders today sold at $105C
to $11.50. Hogs.
Hog prices today were quoted Is tC
25 cents higher. Shippers were not in
competition and packers bought the
entire supply. The top price was $1525
and bulk of sales $14.50 to $15.25. In
buying the supply packers made less
discrimination between heavies and
medium weights. Light weights still
command a premium. Packers are in
position now to handle increasing
supplies, and shippers are expected to
he in the competition by the middle
of the week.
Sheep and Lambs.
The liberal supply of fat sheep and
lambs was taken at steady prices.
Wooled lambs sold up to $20.50 and
clipped lambs $3.50. The bulk Of the
offerings were wooled lambs that sold
at $4,000 up. ae
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-A modern five-room
bungalow and screened in rear porch,
chicken yard and out-buildings Will
sell furnished if desired. Terms to
right party Come and see it. 216 w
Elm
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23


From the Kenton CO., wsRepublican.
Remember
that
all
spends
to purchase a would
in America,
men opinion O
making history. How gladly
gve
your Gus
spend something which
the little
ehng
nobler enlightened,
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Complete furnished
five room house with bath, pantry and
sleeping porch. Furniture is fumed
oak and circasian walnut. When you
see it you will want it. 800 West
Third street.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

LOST-A Colts rs automatic at the
Cross over. Finder return to
Winslow Mail and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Four lots corner Will
hanson Avenue and Maple street. In
quire Bank of WinslOw.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching
from the best laying strain. Bred to
lay Barred Plymouth Rocks in the
United States. No better layers of
any breed in town. d. P. Hartigan,
Box 684, 512 Colorado Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Two Groom houses
furnished complete. A bargain. In
quire 221 West 3rd Street.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23
FIVE, DAYS OF BIG EVENTS


Singers
Admission SOC
Chautauqua
Evening The McGregor Singers
Lectur
Admission &C.
Day, April 9th
Aternoon-Concert
Stockings" Ruby Page Ferguson
A. E Delightful Comedy in Monoogue
Admission Sc
Chatauqua Play Hour.
Prelude
Unfolding Democracy"
Joel W. Things While
Admission 50c tax Sc
Day. april
Lecture Relation Amercansm"
Volunteer American Red Cross Nurse
Admission soc,
mi Chatauqua Play Hour
Former A.. E.. f.
Admission TIC tax &c.
Fourtn April Goth
The Regne
Play Hour
| Evening Music and Entertainment The Regniers
Hunting Big Game in Alaska"
Chas S.
Remarkable Pictures of the North
| Fifth April 30th
Afternoon-Junor Public
|
Evening Seans-Gregg
Il Recital -- --- -- -J Josephine MARITIME
i New Prima Donna
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

LOST-Grip containing papers road
Gallup to Holbrook Reward F. l..
Norrington. General delivery
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALEEThe latest Q. R. S.
Player Piano rolls. Mrs. A. K. Lane,
51S Warren Ave. (4-t 44)
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Six-room modern brick
house. Corner lot on the best resi-
dence street in town. Inquire 800 W.
Fourth street.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

WANTED TO BUY-A four or fiv,
room modern house. Inquire Mail Of
flee.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Fine two year old Ply
mouth Rock rooster. Address Box
473.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Five room modern new
house on Kinsley avenue. Price cheap
|if taken at once Inquire 212 East
Maple Street.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
suitable for two men. Ala East Third.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-The finest chickens II
town. Inquire Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Second hand Dodge car
|J. E. Jones, Navajo Hotel.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Five-room house, 80
foot lot. A bargain for quick action.
Wi1slow Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23

| WANTED-A girl for Office work
Inquire Mail Office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-A folding bed, springe
and mattress complete for $40.
Phone 159.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-23
Sheep and Lambs.

The liberal supply Of fat sheep and
lambs was taken at steady prices.
WocIed lambs sold up to $20.50 and
clipped lambs $3.50 The bulk Of the
offerings were wooled lambs that sold
at $4,000 up. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
IDENTIFY CLOTHES
WORN BY WOMAN
KNOWN AS LEROY

Itontinucd From First pnSr.)
morrow to view the body OF the trunk
murder victim. This man has a
minute description of the Leroy
omar and viii compare II IN detail
with the corpse
Hunt Higgins for a. J. Fernandez.
The Detroit police are now hunting
FOR a inan OF medium height. dark
complexion and shiny black hair. who
wears sporty clothes and Is frcuucnt-
ly in the company OF women. Tho
description fits that OF "a. j. Fern
andcE." given by Andrew G.. Branic,
;he oNprcssman of New York.
Mrs. Brooks. landlady OF an apart
mcnt ON Harper Avenue. told the po-
lice the man who gave his name as
Leroy II who rented an apartment
from her was smooth shaver and
dark skinned. He appeared to be De
tween - and "a years OF age. she
said, and spoH: with a Southern
drawl. His hair was black and
straight. n parted on one side. and
lie was a biz taller than the average
man. She added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
LABOR ~NONPART|sANs
V|CT0Rs IN Is CONTESTS
Samuel Gompcrs Claims Success in
Fight OH Candidates Hostile
to Unions.

WASiilNGTO%. July 25.-Victorics
for lahor's national nonpart!san po-
iiticai organization in iftcen pri-
mary election contests Is claimed by
samuel Gompcrs in the leading cdi-
toriai in the August number OF the
American FcdcrationiEt. the official
ryan OF tho American Federation Of
Labor.
The records show." says the cdi-
tor!al made public today at Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor hcaduuar-
tcrs. that in the primary elections
which have been held thus far. the
national nonpartisan political organ
tzation OF labor has played a decisive
part IN more than nftcen contests.
In that many districts those who have
been hostile or unfricndly have been
defeated"
The federation president denied
charges which he said had been
made. that labor had abandoned its
nonRr;!sanshlp and had become par
tisan.
There is no labor vote to be de-
livcrcd and there is no labor par
t!sansh.p TO IL political party" he
declared. adding that the purpose Of
labor'S campaign was to set forth
the labor record of candidates and Il
labor analysis of platforms from
which union men could draw their
own conclusions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
OFFICIALS BALK NEGROES BY
LANDING JOHNSON IN JAIL
'h,'aS" f"iic. I>- club. IN -.
"'"N"hd "I"rsd Polk Gs,h-y.1
I" Welcome Ir-1 h. u

oe. ~ ~ -..,a.:
- 80 GONE Jac. Jo-rs..
l--Ey "itsr z Ys-E-,zs
- ears . ~ ...s :-..
IT,. o; The a9gtasil- "a
feder@l oa,c.a!s ...,..
t'.H' ne tra!n a. JoI-f ant
'iHl 70 The jail there 49,
.tafhei n" Size Of ;ae ~
-" hsn the train reached c,..A.,
LIZ ".'!i.hs negroes stor.nca ~.
th.ts IN an effort 10 Sc. III. .x...,
ION heavyweight OF the NORM ~
.'y from Two precincts wcr. f--r.-
80 ht+t va" crowd back VIII cl.,ta -
I',"l a !"sshe" for Lucille C,r.rgr
,Ia1sg"' "hite vie u thu former
..'h ~ 'ri hat, . blue serge Ift'
a'l o.aSptng "a Mrxican hairless dng
- h"r bosom. Policemen Ioadra ~,
oman anu her eight s~uiicascs ma !,
"I,t''. 81 laNlcabs and assisted h.r
t 90 sLo-i Mas made today to obtain
~. i"r Johhson, and prospects To-
n.shi W'rc that he woUld remain in
.n9 'o'''i Jan until arraigned In
'.Aa &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
Dctroi, Suspicious Of r.tum.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July %
.\ttcr iw"nty-four hours of intcrmit-
tent questioning. George Lyons. chief
of the detectives of the Birmingham
Police Department, says he is CON
WINGED hat y. ~. Tatum, lino,vpc
operator. has no criminal Knowledge
of the New York-Dctroit trunk muir
der mystery and IS planning to re-
lease Tatum on his own rccoEaizancc.
TatuT. however. is said TO have re-
vca!ed tangible clues upon which the
po1icc OF Detroit are understood TO he
working and which may resul; In
solution OF the case.
y m.ssage received by Chief LYONS
carly sunday morning from Detroit,
authorities Indicates that the police
there believed that Tatum and IL.
Leroy" are one and the same man.
Tho Detroit officials have requested!
that q minute description OF Tatum
To- forwarded, but no request for mis-
arrest has been received. ON that
account Chief Lyons has determined
TO free him with the understanding
that he remain in Birmingham.
Sces>s Safety In Jail.
Tatum is well known here. highly
esteemed ana returned from the re-
WAY with an excellent record. He
is about 80 years old. about five feet
inches tail. OF athletic build.
rather dark compleXioned and hab.,u-
ally we'll dressed.
Expressing fear that "E. Leroy"
would take vengeance upon him for
his statements, Tatum insisted mon
remaining N police 80
;hroushcut last night and today. No
charge has been placed aga!ns; him
mere and. although he is at liberty
- leave police Headquarters. he has
laSisiHi upon remaining there. ,s he
says his He mag be in danger.
Ihs statsnent attributed to Tatuln.
winch caused the police TO d!sn.Iisy.
mas story. was that hc had received
= letter from the Jackson woman
dated June 20 II this IS rue. =
was pointed out. the murder Victim
could not be the Jackson woman ne
me labels upon the trunk indicated
= had been shipped from Detroit.
June 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
KENTUCKY SHERIFF ASKS
FOR SOLDIERS AT MINES
'S|'r"A-r Narrow VII! Confer with
""st Virginia Executive RE-
Es!sirS Tug River Trouble.

-"''FEft4 H'f'.Cr-I
t%" ~. Ky, July 25-Tho
$780," PIKE county. Ky. ,onlFht
-''.: I-'stHof Morrow for ipG Ma
i.@ftaaaer 70 20 on duty in
e rt4.iy w"~re Sighting between
: 'n.ners ana worHors il ex-
/; 20.
The sh*r!@ reported that, more ;han
800 mos "e-e Grca yesterday
Governor Morrow has announced
that he wiiI stop In Charleston to
mold "a conference with Governor
Cornwc!l. OF West Virginia. concern
ing the situation. while on his way
10 Boston 10 deliver his speech ~ M
tiiicatton TO Governor Coolidge. re.
publican vicc-prcsiGential nomi:.ea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
HEROIC WORK BY CREW
SAVES BURNING STEAMER
bunis~rs In Shipping Boards Noodcn
vessel auinnr>cro Caught Fire
In NiG-Ocrnn.
u .t-@VtIHItT TICS

thF associated Press
NiLIFAN. y. : july a5'--A tale
=; aeIy.c york BY the crew OF TIC
llt"l States Shipping Roari';
"o"H"n steamship Q~uinncseco. In saw
..= 'ar.r ship from destruction by
~ u. '~nia-oceao; was related .olly
..,et G,ap;a!n Is. + Enudsen brought
ne badly damaged craft to mort. The
hlhaHtas IL the coal hunkcrs had
n;Tnst through 70 within an Incl
o. ne water when the n-cnghters
got ne blaze under control.
The vssss! sailed from Newport
H""s ,gr sydney. y. s.. on July 4,
were sh- loaded 1000 tons Of coal,
aat Oh Jul? II. called for Denmark.
ASp.t 200 miles east o! the Nova
'.th cCast fire gas discovered in
""- poured INTO the hold. N over
= "-'.hf gas !u:aes prevented the
go :'ptn aght!ng the blaze eCec-
,f= :: anally was cxtinguished
a.;-.a knudscn put back TO
rez7a. carried three passengers
s.- u forty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-26
LOOK FOR cox TO RIDDLE
HIS OPPONENTS SPEECH
Democratic Candidate Will Wade
M~crciicssly Into Ilarding's At
titulc on Vital Issues.

WASHINGTON. July @~5-Itcpubli-
can and Democratic leaders Mt the
capital are looking forward with
keen expectancy TO What Governor
Cox will say In his speech OF accept
ance Of the Democratic nomination.
The supporters OF Cox here fully
believe that the Governor in MS
speech Will make n complete answe.
10 the arguments made by Senator
Harding IN his speech in which he
declared for Immediate peace by 4
resolution of Congress and cor
'~SCrappinE" OF thc League covcrau,
Retiring National Chairman Cum
mings. Judge ~Ansbcrry and Franklin
Roosevelt, who share the confidence
IT Governor Cox. are confident that
ihe acceptance speech will thoroughly
riddle Senator llard!ns's speech. and
s!y the Republican nominee some
thing further to think about.
The word las gone out from some
OF the Governors closest
that while he Will come GU. tia;-
footed for the league of nations
with patriotic interpretations. he
viii devote a large part of his
speech 10 such pressing problems as
the high cost OF living. proii,eerlng.
labor. help for the farmer and the
country's debt TO the men VINO won
the war.
George White. the newly elected
national chairman, will be here
Thursday 10 take over the rcins from
Cummings. He will also talk with
the President and confer with other
party leaders while here. The real
work of the committee I'm directing
the campaign Will not begin. how
ever. until after the speech Of GOV
ernor Cox has been delivered.
From Connecticut comes the news
THAI the friends of Homer Cummings
are ihsisient on running him for tho
senate against Frank L. BrandcEce,
me i.epuo!ican incumbent. The Con-
necticui Democrats stood Loyalty DO
hina cummings through all the BAT
iot!nE IN the San Francisco conycn.
zion and kept him in the race un;!l
The very last ballot. and Their od.
miTat!on. intensified by his wonder
ia! keynote speech ~ San Francisco.
mas aligned all factions OF the party
IN ms Aotne State decidedly behind
h!"a' In the race for D-andecee's
seat.
Senator Hiram J~ohnson's indorse-
''ent Of Harding carries on, ,ha
promise he made early in tn. cam.
Ha!rn that he would not boil, :, ~.
even; he failed TO win the nomIoa.
i'on for himself, and is, OF course. d,.
to itArc!aE's action in ;hrowinr IN.
and the league OF nations
overheard.