davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
GEORGE White
GETS A LESSON
Correspondents walk Out
When Chairman's Late

WASHINGTON. Aug. fT.--Ccorgc
White. new democratic national
chairman. got his FIRST lesson In
his new job n, the hands Of Wash.
inxson newspaper men.
The boys all like Georxs PER.
sonaliy--but he had yet 10 learn.
when he came 10 Washington 20
take up direction OF tho democratic
campaign. that even persons high
In national affairs mus, remember
that the time OF other people alec
IL valuable. that tho public, M rep
resented by the press. does not wait
iude finitely upon the pleasure or
convenience Of even national party
ehaifmrn.
Now II publicity In the breath OF
life 10 the average man In politics
IL In both breath and blood to the
manager Of a political campaign.
His party MUST have publicity
Better criticism and abuse than no
mention 1T ALI
Therefore, hot After publicity. BIZ
Cochran. chief OF the democratic
press bureau. arranged an Inter
view for Washington newspaper
men with white. Promptly at 10
O'clock was the word.
At 10 o'clock the committee rooms
were crowded with newspaper men
White was tardy. A.. 1915 he wss
still absent At 1915 ono man
moved a "wAikout" voto Seconded.
At 1910 q "waik.out- Was de.
creed II was unanimous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
HARDING OKEHS
| HART REQUEST
win Appoint Western Man
to Cabinet

TACOMA. Aug. f7---0cv. Ic'fis n
Harris suggestion that . Western
man b. appointed secretary Of the
inter1or. providing that the r~pubn-
cans are successfm In November.
was welcomed yesterday by Senator
Harding. who wired us Washington
governor as follows:
7 appreciate fully what you ny
concerning the interest Of your won
derful country In the matter OF recla-
nation and development and I think
I arm ia pretty cordial accord with
the best thought Of your people ON
the subject. There viii b some suit
able opportunity before long ~
which ! can say something more
fully on this particular question than
venturad In my speech Of aooepe
ancA
II can readily ses the propr4ety n
the solection Of . suitable Western
man for the portfolio which you
mention This II q matter that 70
going To receive most earnest ana
serious attention ut the proper time.
The one particular ambition In my
work 10 % see that the country gets
one Of the strongest cabine1 that
can b brought together"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
JITNEY ZONE
BILL PLANNED
Move Would Put Up District
Bar

utncy burses win b banned
from the main business district
but win he allowed 10 operate In
other section Of the city under
icnicnt regulations and supervision.
n . new ptney plan fathercd by
Councilman William Hickman
Moore In adopted.
Tho proposed council ordinances n
q modification OF the existing law
which calls for the stringent reei-
iation Of tho jitneys and Of the
ordinance recently introduced IN
the council which places AN abso-
iute prohibition ON tho operation OF
the bunsoa.
Tho compromias ordinances pro
posed by Moore would prohibit 1T
peys from operating within dis.
trict bounded by Virginia 1T on
the north. jackson ut. on the south.
Eighth ave. ON the east and II.
liott hay on tho west
After effecting such notifications
a. seem Desirable. Moore will intro
duca the bill In the city council.
n approved by that tcdy. u viii
bs submitted 10 popular vote Mt the
city election next March. II will
TO on the ballot ~ AN alternative
nsoasure for the jitney ordinance
fiied by tho bus operators two
months ago.
Under Moore's ordnance. permits
would b granted by the city comp.
troiicr. without reference "A tho city
council No maximum fare Ia
dosixnatcd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
.CANTU STILL ON
GOVERNOR JOB
Gen. Salazar to Replace
Him Soon

cALExrco. Cal. Aus. i7--Gov.
ernor Estshan cantu today retained
his position az chief executive Of
Lower California tho belief that
Gen. Luls NJ. saiaxar. Mexican FEEDER.
~ government representative. would
replace cantu within . few days was
held ON both SIDES Of tbs inierna-
tionA linz.
According 10 Governor Cansu'a
statement yesterday. arrival Of -cor.
tain papers 10 necessary before final
agreement In to be reached By the
federal government
In official quarters -ths pap~rw-
are believed 10 be confirmation Of
terms OF surrender OF Governor
cantu. and saiaxsr'r commission ~
governor Of the district
MEXICO CITY. Aug ff.--Thrcs
thousand troops viii b. srnt TO Low
~ California today 90 prosn tho cam
paixn against Governor cantu. who
u In rebeiiion. was Minister Gales
. announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

That portion Of the puhfic which
attended Mondays session OF the city
council in preference 10 playing golf
or going fishing. were treated to tho
spectacle OF the skids being placed
under IL japanese firms
That the applications OF six OF the
Jap companies were rejected en-
mssse was regretted by several OF
the counciimen. principally on the
grounds that the courts have hold
that you cannot Keep Jap from
doing business here solely because be
In a Jap reason for excluding him
must be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
|$1,25O, 900 Policy
Protects Capitalist

CHICAGO. H. Aug i7,-Benja-
min II. Bensinger. president Of ths
Brunswick .BalkeCollender company,
has completed arrangements for .
straight NE Insurance policy
amounting 20 t1.1So. 900. The cor.
porasion 10 beneficiary. Bensinser
already carries si.ooo.oco Insurance.
for tho benefit Of bis family. The
premium on the new policy amounts
to ts3.seo per annum. II VIII be
paid By the corporation. Eight IN
surancr companies participated In
the policy. Twenty doctors exam
ined Bensinger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
American Barkeeps
Flock to Britain

LONDON. Eng Aug. i7s--Dus to
prohibition In the United States.
Great Britain has been almost en-!
quilted In q tidal wave OF American
bartendcrA With tho advent OF
these mixologists from the United
States. tourists can now get any
kind OF a drink they formerly used
to be able TO indulge In In their
own country. One bartender insert
cd an advertisement for a position.
saying he could make over BOO diff.
feront drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
R5H2sl 81 COUNCIL.


R~cd application Of II japanese bun~s in
Seattle
Appropriated II ety
% Public Health Association
erpsuatad with
franchise granted Tho Tscossssts Ss Line svv II
.pp~opsans ssis4s city
light system
souss ts proposal advanced By ie Gen Msui- Tompso =
Of Washington n4 the city and county
provide addition STATE wstssn
Orud The Improvement BY paving q 6sos from sst ava
n. W. n. w. isth ~ w. fn Shl1c 70 W.
n. Saaushoe and goth
~. w. shilshois
Iailsrd
$1,000 for completing alterations h the public safety
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Mebbe John Had
II All Figured Out

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Aug. ~.
John ID. Rockefeller 70 boosting
his meaxer income IN two ways.
Two weeks ago = Standard on
barge foundercd 5ust off shore. but
was insured Now the bathers Ind
their fest covered with oil, Tar and
rand uhaf nothing except gasoline
VIII removsl Hence . demand AZ
the drug stores for one Of the prin-
cipai Rocksfoller side Inca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

After Is years. Mr.. A. c. DeGraw.
promoter Of tho Tacoma Seattle
short Lane. viii receive back the
$4,000 he put up AS a guarantees OF
good faith with the city. In return.
the city viii recover the franchise
rights granted in the long ago 70 Mr..
DeGsnw.
While IL may see<n At first blush
that the city fathers were acting pre-
cipitateiy IN this matter. Il must be
remembered that this 10 an age OF
speed and ~ years. short m II may
seem. 10 sufficient time for quick
thinking business men TO wind NJ
even q $4,000 transaction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
War Brought Peace
to Friends' Home

ROCHESTER, Eng. Aug. IL
Rose Friend told the magistrate
that she had been married for ~
years and "never had q moments
peace TIL the war broke out After
her husband returned from the war
he again began assauitins bar. she
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Madame Calve to
Retire From Public

LONDON. Eng Aug. i7s--Mme.
Calve. tho opera singer. u going to
retire 1t the end a . coming con.
cert tour Of the provinces. She
has never sung TO provincial audi.
enccs in England. and her desire 10
do this before sbe leaves the stage
has delayed her retirement for q
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Brothers, 68 and So,
Meet for First Time

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. IT.
For the first time In their uveA two
bro;hers met at Colonial Hsixhss
They are l. d. Buxhone. Of Lake
Etc. Terms aged "a. and W. C
Bushons. aged 81. Tho two met In
w. c. Bushong-r store The older
brother len home before his brother
was born and started west. This is
The first time he has visited his ma
tive state In 8, years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Observing a passage Of Exodu.

Observing passage Of Exodus
which refers to the discovery Of
Moses In the bulrushcs In an ark
"daubed with slime and with pitch"
Standard OIL engineers went to
Egypt on a little trip OF exploration
and made discoveries as tho result Of
which there will soon DO extensive
OIL operations thora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Better Beer for
Germans on Tap

BERLIN. Germany. Aug IL
The German people are cheercd by
the news Of better and cheaper beer
In sight Brcweries at last are In
. position 10 discontinue the manu-.
facturc OF weakling war beer. To
day fun strength beer is again on
tap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Poindexter Coming
to Direct CAMPAIGN

SPOkANE. Aug. f7.-Se o =
Miles Poindexter viii 20 to Seattle
shortly to look after campaign al.
fairs on tho Pacific coast Poindex.
ter Is chairman Of the republican
senatorial campaign COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
She Holds Secret
of Domestic Peace

wILLESDEN. Eng Aug. IT,
we never have any disagrecments.
because my husband never speaks
to me- declared n woman at police
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

7 am - years old and doctored
for rheumatism ever since came
out Of the army. over so years ago.
Like many others, spent money
freely for so-caiied cures and I
have read about Uric Acid until !
could almost taste II could not
sleep nights or walk without pain ;
my hands were so sore and stiff
could not hold a pen. But now ! arm
again In active business and can
walk with ease or write all day
with comfort Friends are surprised
at the change" You might Just as
we'll attempt to put out a fire with
oil as try to get rid OF your rheu-
matism. neuritis and like complaints
by taking treatment supposed to
drive Uric Acid out Of your blood
and body. II took Mr.. Ashelman so
years to find out the truth. He
learned how to get rid of the true
cause Of his rheumatism. other dis
orders. and recover his strength
from The Inner Mysteries," now be-
Ing distributed free by an authority
who devoted over 20 years 10 the
scientific study Of this trouble. m
any reader Of Tho Star wishes The
Inner Mysteries OF Rheumatism"
overlooked by doctors and scientists
for centuries past, simply send q
postcard or letter to IL p. Clear
water. No. Bo4-K ST.. Halloweli. Ne.
Send now. lest you forgeti n not .
sufferer. cut out this notice and
hand this good news and opportu-
nifty to some afflicted friend. All
who send will receive u by return
mail without any charge whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Cox Gives EN- Good
Weather, He Saws

CHICAGO. Aug. f7.---statss In the
Middle West and Northwest are en-.
joying the best weather In their
history. H. q. Con. weather prophet
for II states In this section. declared
today.
. According to Cor. this summer has
BEEN the most comfortable and the
coolest In bis recolicctions Of sum
mer weather in the Middle West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

A person usually begins 10 Ic~e
height At the age OF so. ard NJ the
arc OF % n IL estimated that on the
average he has lost about IL inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

Gee. but Boidts apple pie is
goodr'-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

--dAisy churn for butter. may
cnnaise. etc: regular price
s.. special for this sale.
81. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

North Richmond
Special Bargains!
$4,000 = Chambnrlayne Avenue.
brick. large lot.
$40. ooo-North Avenue. s rooms.
stucco. hot-water heat.
s5.ooo-North Avenue. I rooms.
frame. 50-foot lot, very
nice house. September l.
s5.oOo--Miller Avenue. rooms.
frame. 6o-foot lot. Pos
session so days.
s1,c50-Miller Avenue. building
lot, 30 feet. shady side
street: tip-top bargain.
S7,5o0-Hancs Avenue. new.
rooms, stucco. hot-watcr
heat: Jim dandy; nice lot;
close 10 car line. Cash or
easy terms.
SIC, 0oO-Hawthorne Avenue. Ro-
land Park. new, Colonial
Dutch houses, rooms.
cellar under entire house;
oak floors, tile mantel.
built-in features: 60-foot
lot; nearly completed.
so,750-Moss Side Avenue. Ro-
land Park. rooms. new;
thoroughly modern; moth
ing better: exceptionally
we'll built.
$40, 50o--Barton Avenue, rooms
and attic stucco' hot
water heat.
6,50o-Grifn Avenue, 8 rooms,
frame. 50-foot lot Very
pretty home.
Court, rooms. hot-water
h"r' stucco, garage, pref
ty lot.
S.5oo--Grcenwood Avenue, Bar
ton Heights. 10 rooms. 90
house: nice home.
North Avenue; good for
home or business.
s6.ooo---M ntrose Avenue. 8
rooms. frame, h0-foot lot;
good house cheap.
SIS. o00--IIawthorns Avenue, Ro-
land Park; exceptionally
well-built and planned for
real home: good deep
HIGHLAND PARK.
s11.500 Sec ond Avenue. II
rooms. steam heat, large
lot; garage.
SS,700-Third Avenue, 10 rooms,
baths. garage, hot air.
Possession at once.
s6,o50-EnsloW Avenue, rooms,
brick; very nice house.
FOR BARGAINS
In the suburbs. come direct to
headquarters and get the pick.
We have hundreds of beautiful
homes. Can make terms to suit.
Julian c. Anderson
& Co.
Real Estate Agents.
SIS II. Franklin Street.
Rooms 2l4 and 215.
Members Real Estate Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
NEW GRADING RULES
ELIMINATE CUT SPUDS
NoEtro=c Enterprise

N0EtTosC EntsTpn SCI
According 20 Ray Brooks. potato
Inspector for NontrDse and adjacent
-h ping points, there are some slight
rhznEe- IN the spUd grading rules this
year. The most notable one Is that
the grading for No. is more strict.
e. 10 prohibits any cut tubers at all
The minimum size. - inches for No.
! Is -tlt the same but al cI, potatoes
are eliminated. Lat year there was
an allowance Of i've pr cent for
uncsrs5Es and fv. pr crnt addition
o. allowance FOR defects. such as cuts.
dirt. etc This ysar the dve per cent
allow aHea Tor lHGrr-sEa still remains
,h = slN per cent allowance for
.argn1 gruE'h buy no small ones.
No gr5.ar 81. more leuent than
. formerly. although this does not af-
feet ..-a. s.s-rsarF- as much a. last
y.ar. Bot a few cars Of No were
-hlpP.- u.' This year however, the
rule p-gsad-- for an allowance nf 100
per cent IN No for second growth,
pro ding The r0ta,Dr@ are all zound,
no cut or dizsassd ones. Last year
10 No. grade only ..n percent was
allowed FOR defects covering second
growth. etc
Changrz .n the grading rules are
brought out by the fact that Idaho,
and l. tab have state laws regarding
Go" grazing and packing Of fruits nd
.rgo,ab."-, and a. Colorado products
enter III" market in competition with
those Of ths-n two Etatcs they must
b. equal IN grade TO meet the COM
petition Hence. the Colorado Ship
r@rs' 4 A=socIatl0n. in order that Colo
-ado's -,uF shall BE- up 20 the stand
ard and compete with Utah and Idaho
products has made those changes so
that th" quality Of Colorado's pro-
ducts shall be on 4 par with those Of
other states
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
EUN ER~ING ORR
FOREIGN POLICY

Senate Harding promiscs-''t threat
u-" would b" br'trr word II elect
ed. TO completely rcvcr-" the foreign
runcy Of ,h United Sratrs
Lot u SO" what this would moan
m oven fow familiar particulars
4 reputation Of The Monroe Doc
trin", which has been the established
policy for nearly hundred years. in
Guiding Grower C'"rcland's Nenezula
message. Tho United States is prac-
ttcally so'orign on this continent and
its fiat ie law"
Reputation " tho Spanish-Amcri-
can War and the return Of Cuba. Por-
70 Rico and tho Philippines 70 Spain.
Repudiation Of the policies that
kept Us At p.aro with Europe tcNccpt
for the Spanish War for more than
a hundred Years. and keeps US at
peac" with Japan now.
Rcpudia'ion Of tho treaty under
which We built tho Panama Canal.
Return Of Alaska to Russia.
Reputation Of our entrance into
the World War 20 overthrow German
auotrracy and make the world safe
for democracy,
Reputation Of our refusal 10 recog-
ni7" III" Rolshcvik government.
Reputation Of our policy of non
intervention in Mexico.
These are but few familiar phases
Of our foreign policy that Senator
Harding would Completely reverse" &"
l. it any mystery why they keep
him chained on the porch?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

S4-sgas Uul.L require Us 20 send
troops and vessels 10 fight the battles
% other rDUUtFlr- = Eas no League
Ia, made us -.Ed or men across the
EaLsTs- l. Wa- because there vas no
concert Uf natl0n~-nD agreement Of
Ig-Hrs that Er acre drawn slowly
buy -IrsIy and DESPITE our first desire
20 keep 1lt. Into the war for the clG5e
u humanity.
Il ssas IN Belgium in IsIa-vhen
the German g1Es opened flrv on
Leg. There was no LEAGUE
'rru. and j. H4r brraa-a then. Eas no
aa} the pu."4s Of Tho earth could
gr. iugsrE.- and ak - over 'ha. the
-ar began. Il was beraGse there was
~ league that go r.gf arb.tra.a our
..a.r-. D. laT. that ., asre forced 20
the I.a. .--ar..-r. ~ arms Our auns
..~' n.r... a- 90 tg.t hsra-.s Of on"
tang .u.. ,a.rr Was no league. no
..a-rl. . l--.r.a'.gU- % nations
T-- a0r. .' ~ arar-"a- again q
''rE a.-. N Isg- and yot again in
-r.i and % aga.n .han. f- a league
a .-r H.. ..brttItn rgh, for might.
no a! nDteT of world ANARCHY
la. failed tu keep Us on, Of war. The
rra ORDER D. not alone tho order E,
'.4r.f ,u nrrg about. b4, i offer
'.' r-0a pre- rut.vo of the dire ncccs-
p OF ='uLng our soldiers oveT-..as-
Without % "e are where ss. were IN
.'r- and i"lT. Without /, wc are
IN state uf International anarchy.
With Il th"r' '- ,h" certainty Of p.lrr.
With thor, v' b" q governed
world With .s trade and commerce
and g""d-Nl. ".I crlst among ma
tsnr-.
W. al3 Tough, 'ar this deal, who
arr' ns,r a.. Top 20 sictorg in the
-.- ...4 .us-- that wr were bringing
-uIr uf rrarr 10 'hr world. are for
'n.s--.r GOV hraI-' Nr U-uDos.-s 20
-.ar D.. a.ra ~ America 70 ;hr world
AMI =. A- p tie faith with the men
IS. a..,.r 50 Fu -fr-.L "
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
Up AGAINST THE
SNUBBING POST

Right up against the snubbing post
of public opinion is c. T. Rawalt Of
the Empire. We gave him two weeks
to get his material TO establish 4
single one Of the seven migtatcments
made in one paragraph concerning the
N"ws-Champion and its editor. We
offered $40 to charity II he establish
ed them, or $40 on any one of the
seven items II he dared to contest
the points.
So far. not peep out of him. Old
Bolshewhlskcrs may kick and twist
and clamp his jaws, but he is up
against the snubbing post in dead
earnest, These are not matters of
concern to anyone except as they
prove that in typical Rawaltian
paragraph he made seven mistate-
ments which we challenge absolutely.
II he is right, then News Champion
is very badly mistaken and not very
sure of its facts on any point. II he
fails to establish them, that is all
anybody will need to know concerning
Rawalt and his future remarks.
In order that there may be no pos
sible avenue of escape for him, we
herewith formally extend the time of
his acceptance OF this challenge an
other week, or until the noon Of Fri
day, September "a, 1920.
Why should the Republican leaders
pretend to be shocked by Governor
CoX's charge that they are raising an
enormous campaign fund to buy the
presidency? They were not shocked
when Senator Newberry was convict
ed and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary on the charge of spend
ing fortune in his campaign; they
neither asked him to resign from nor
threw him out of the Senate. They
were not shocked at the millions
spent in. the primary campaign of
General Wood and Governor Lowden,
but this latter was moral and not a
legal offense. Only when the ofrense
charged might come within the pro-
vince of the criminal courts do they
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
/ HON BARLI OOIED
NIN ~BDh 10 { NNDlDNTE
IOR PRESIDENT

From .. Dar.footrd n'w-Doy 10 the
prupu 30 and c,l.'0r Of tF.O leading
n"@ zpaiScI- o. far cry, but 1t was
acppmp. ,nrd by James VI Cox, now
gu.ogn'r Of Oho, who l> the
Democratic candidate Tor president Of
Ii, nrt.d States.
It Wa IN Midilctown. Ohio that
Young Cos shouted his warrs. There
he stood on the street corners selling
newspapers with all tho enthusiasm OF
youth Then he became 4 printers
dcyII, h.- lace and hands bospattorcd
with INK. and IN this school Of hard
knocks b. law the opportunities which
lay ahead OF him in his chosen work.
With 'Islon Of the day when he
would herumr an editor young Cox
mastered all the mechanical features
Of the trade and with this knowledge
tucked a"ay in his head, he sought
job a reporter.
There are those in Cincinnati who
still remember the youth, remember
the ryhuis and knock, he received
remember now he served his cub
day and how he succeeded in master
ing Tho style Of journalism of his
dag.
Then tn" youth bought newspaper.
He borrowed the money to make the
great aycnture. 1t was 4 hard task
bu; his courage was supreme, his
confidence unlimited and his know
ledge OF the business had been learned
from the ground up. He put his
shoulder to the wheel and success
Crowncd his efforts. He set about TO
print the news fairly and impartially
and this policy won him the confidence
and SUPPORT Of the people
Today the governor owns two pro-
gressivc clean newspapers in Ohio,
housed in splendid buildings and run
on efficient lines. Probably no one
knows Governor Cox better than his
lifelong friend, United States Dis
trict Judge Robert NJ. Marx of Gin
cinnati Judge Marx says:
81 have been TO the farm where Jim
Cox VISA born at Jacksonburg, Ohio so
years ago. | have seen the humble
home built by his grandparents.
have tramped the fields that young
Cox narrowed and dragged and titled.
| have been to the little oneroom rural
school house where Governor Cox
first studied and later taught.
81 have watched the young man as
he strove to do big things for the
people of Ohio. | have seen his
achievements hundreds of miles Of
market roads and farm credit plan
finer rural schools, state insurance
for every workman, eight-hour day in
public work, full crews on railroads,
abolishment of child labor, an indus
trial commission that adjusts disputes
between labor and capital, and score
Of other accomplishments.
"He was great war governor and
that is why the service men of Ohio
are solidly behind him. But there is
loftier idealism back Of Cox. He went
in 10 end future wars-to make it un-
necessary for our generation or the
next to go thru the suffering and en-
dure the hardships of war. He is for
the League Of Nations.
ave know all too we'll the false
hood of the claim that our entering
into the Covenant of the League of
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
Ine NArne Ianx.

n. name Ta-y Is nickname for
TIE whole Welsh r-s1pie. TIE word 10
simply rayy DAVID. pronounced with
,.piruri0n. SaWu-y tAleNandsrD the
most common Scotch Ii=m-: Pat tPs,-
ricEl 'ts rlus' cammDu Ir.~h name /:
and John Uuhu Bum the mosr cGra-
mon English nan-- Zach = usac to
d. -Ea'- the rac- or nationality TO
which p belongs 4 sIIliiar case Is
that q Brother jonathan. once com
uouIy ussd 10 designate the people Of
ths United States. hut uoy largely ~
pe---!si by Uucle sam.