davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

mine worker can live and support .
family on American standards on .
OF $3.3l per day. That % their
translation of the principle Of the ltv-
ing wage into concrete figures, tiult Il
their measure Of the worth, Of . man
Huber's 1884 per day, plus Mr.. War
riner's COWS and chickens. fresh air
and beautiful scenery, furnished us
by the. operators without price to US
and without cost to themselves. oom-
prise the sum total Of their contribu-
ton to the information of the COM
mission as to how to determine, and
what to hx ~ ay living wase 0 F1bs,-.
900 workers.
when we sought to demonstrate
by an inquiry into the monopoltstic
domination Of the industry and its
.abnormally large earnings, direct and
indirect, that our just wage demands
could be met and the increase abb
|sorbed by the operators out of their
profits without an increase in the
price of coal to the consumer. We en-
countered . technical objection from
tho operators. who raised the guess
ton as to the jurisdiction Of the com
mission to go into matters OF costs.
prices. profits and monopoly.
EaAhaiahed Points.
1--WE submit that we have sstAb-
lished beyond contradiction the fol-
lowing points:
"1-Anthracite workers are not
now receiving a living wage.
ga living wage in this industry
would be largely on the excess of the
maximum earnings which the opera.
tors show in their own table.
"3-Our demand for a minimum
wage of IS per day with d~ifferentials
is reasonable and conservative.
Therefore. we contend that W
have earned the judgment of this
commission for our full wage de.
mands on our submission In THU
phase Of the case"
On the question of union recosni'
ton, Mr.. Murray said.
"There can be no real industrial
peace or accelerated production II
the anthracite industry until tn
United Mine Workers Of America ar,
given q full and complete recognition
Of their union. This is nc threat. I
is merely the statement of a fact. I
cannot have, nor does it claim it cal
have, the influence over the grea
body of miners which 1t should hav'
until the operators accord it complete
recognition"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
lust Folks!
n @1ea1 y. 0uesk
o1DEN DREAMS.
p nAeH p.

Drowsy old summer, with nothing to
do.
I'd like to be drowsin' an dreamin'
with you:
I'd like to stretch out in the shade
of a tree,
An fancy the white clouds ships
out at sea,
An ~conjure up pictures of treasures
an things.
All peopled with pirates an princes
an kings,
An just drench my soul with the
glorious joy
Which was mine to possess as q bare
footed boy.
Drowsy old summer. your skies are as
blue
As the skies which a dreamy-eyed
youngster once know,
An I fancy to-day all the pictures
are there
The ships an the pirates an prin-
cesses fair,
The red scenes of battle, the gay,
steering throngs
Which greeted the hero who righted
all wrongs:
But somehow or other. these old eyes
of mine
Can't see what they did as a young
ster Of nine.
Drowsy old summer, I'd like to forget
Some things which rye learned an
some hurts I have met;
I'd like the old vision OF splendor an
joy
Which were mine to possess as a bare
footed boy.
When I dreamed of the glorious deeds
I would do
As soon as I'd salloped my brief boy
hood through;
I'd like to come back an look into
your skies
With that wondrous belief an those
farseeing eyes.
Drowsy old summer, my dream days
have gone
An the things which are real I must
now look upon:
No longer I . in the skies overhead
Tho pictures that were, for the last
one has fled;
I nave learned that not all of our
dreams a come true,
That the toilers are many and heroes
are few:
But I'd like once again to look .uu
there an see
Tho man that I fancied some day ]
might be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
DULUTH,
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, July 1s.-Reports Of
draught in Canada g lead to sharp
advances in all grains in ,today's mar
ket here. December wheat closed SC
up at $3.50 bid, March &c up at $2.64
bid, and December .durum SC up at
$2.63. Flaxseed followed strength at
winnipeg and was affected by urgent
coverings. July closed SC up at $3.4s
bid: September lie up at 1888 1-2
bid, high $3.50 bid. low S3.47; pcto-
Der lie up at $3.50. high 1852, low
$3.48 n November &c up at $3.50
bid, high $3.50, low $3.4s.
Spot rye closed SC up at $2.22; July
SC up at $2.20; September 8 Lee up
at $1.91 Ia, and October &c UP at
$i.ss bid. Spot oats closed 1 1-2c up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
POLICE
RAID STILL SCENE

Dickinson, N. D., July 19.-Chief A.
A Dinsdale, and J. p. Cain, states at
torney, raided the querters of Henry
Thomas in the creamery block here
last week and found two full grown
stills in operation. Thomas confessed
elixir since the March equinox.
He was given 80. days in. Jail and
was fined $500 with an additional SO
should be fail to pay the fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
PAGE NINETEEN
$1.s6 bid. a. #
Barley. no market
DULUTH GRArIy.,

DULUTH CRAM
Duluth, Mimi, July 1Ss--1leyatoe
receipts Of domestic grain: Wh6At
8 . $500 bushels; oats 1900: barley,
shipments: wheat $500: barley,
$500; rye ss,0oo: Aeks $4,000. sSssa
elevated receipts bonded gSa1n:
wheat Nos. / and 2 dark northsen
and Nos. / and 2 northern a: No. 3
dark northedn and Nd. : northern q:
other spring 10: Nos. ! And2 amber
durum and Nos. 4 and 2 durum ~:
No. 3 amber durum and No. ; duruM
s.: other durum 4; mixed -: an
| wheat 81: flax 8: mixed grain 4; oatA
Ia; rye 40: barley l: all grains 137.
. On track 226. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
WILL NoT AoCEPT.

Youngstown, Ohio. July led
mund HI: Moore, democratic national
committeeman for Ohio and pre-con-
vention manager for Governor Cox,
who returned to his home here from
San Francisco Saturday night. stated
today that he positively would not &C
cept the position Of chairman of the
democratic national committee and
manager Of Governor Cox's campaign
for the presidency. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
TABLE


NE 1vEK6xOO
Chicago, July 19.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; opened steady to strong; fat
light steers, good she stock, calves and
desirable stockers strong: weighty
steers, good she stock, calves and de-
sirable stockers strong; weighty steers
dull. medium draggy; in-between
kind, she stock and bulls slow; good
bologna bulls and handy weight butch
or bulls steady.
Hog receipts 10000: mostly ESQ
36c higher; packers sparing buyers
early. to 1916; bulk light, and light
butchers 1915 16.40 bulk $50
pounds and over, 1925 @ 1910; pigs
strong.to higher: bulk ls.5O@14.50.
Sheep recaipts 21,000: slow and
steady; native lambs 1850: bulk 1850
@15.o0: very good yearlings 1900;
choice western ewes $50; top native
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
MARKET News
NEW YORK;
9TOUKA

Now York. July 1s.-Raiis began
to sag on the market this morning
when reports from Chicago indicated
that the railroads organisations
probably would reject the proposed
award Of the labor board. Active
decline and Canadian Pacific lost two
points. Reactions among oils be-
came more extensive. Pan American
fell 23-4 points and Mexican petro-
leum Az. Steels and equipments
also made further recesaons. espe-
cially Bethlehem, Republic and vana-
dunn, while motors and rotated spc-
cialties lost their early advantage n
considerable more. Foreign exchange
was heavy. the London rate falling al
most two cents under last weeks final
quotation.
Cali money opened at . per cent.
The trend Of prices was distinctly
downward at the. sluggish opening Of
today's stock market. Developments
over the Weekend, particularly the
railroad industrial situation were not
Of a hopeful character and the shorts
promptly renewed their recent sell
ing tactics. steels, equipments And
oils were. especially vulnerable. Loss
es in those shares extending from
large fractions to q point Motors
and their s~pscialties recorded nominal
gains and rails were irregular.
There waz another drive against the
shorts in Crucible steel 1t midday
that stock rallying three pointA Other
leaders recovered. moderately In thu
retention of the 8 per cent money rate
but trading gradually dwindaed In thu
absence Of public interest. y
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, July 19.-Prices at moor
today were: 3 l-2s, 5000; first AZ
$3.50 bid: second. As, $3.50; first
1 las. $3.50; second 4i.4s, 1896;
third 41-4s, 1856: fourth Las
S5.1s: Victory 3 3-4s, 1874; Victor,
I 3-4s, 1918.
New York, July 19.-Butter frm
receipts 6,S44; creamery higher thai
extras 81 1905; creamery extras 9
score; 81; creamery 1rsts SO to 3
score, 53@56 1-2.
, Eggs firm, receipts 20,140; fresl
gathered extra flrsts ~ 1-2@51 1-2
, fresh gathered firsts 46@48 IL.
Cheese irregular; receipts 2.S74
State whole milk fats, current max
, white and colored specials, 81 1-2@
% 1-2; ditto average run. 26@27
state whole milk twins, current max
specials, ~ 1-4@27 Sd; ditto averag
run. 26@26 ga.
Live poultry dull. no quotations
dressed poultry steady; western broil
ers,. fresh, 5000; western chickens
frozen. 40@48; fowls. fresh, 2S@42
ROSTERS, fresh. 1904; turkeys. fro7
en-. $1,000. ditto fresh. so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
LIGHTNING HITS
DEPOT AT SOURIS

souris. N. D., July 1s:-Lightning
hit the Great Northern depot at this
place on Thursday night, burning it
to the ground. Ali efforts to put the
fire out failed as it had gained such
Roadway before being discovered. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, July 19.-Hos re-
ceipts 1900; 25@40c higher; range
1875 q bulk 1876 @14,5t.
Cattle receipts $500: killers steady;
fat steers 6:50@15.6o; cows and heif-
ers 5.60@13.00; calves steady, 1000
1900; stockers and feeders slow and
steady; 4.25@13.50.
Sheep receipts 1900: soc lower;
lambs 6.0o@14.50; weathers 1000
$50: ewes 2.50@7.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, July 1s.-Wheat re-
ceipts 44o cars compared with 211 carr
a year ago
GRAIN AND flour
Minneapolis, July 19.-F9our I'M
changed; shipments 63,517 barrels.
Bran 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

81. Louts.-President Heydler. ~of
the National League, announced that
Arthur Fletcher. Philadelphia short-
TOE. Z been suspended indefinitely
LOT disputing . decision by Umpire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
graceful, healthier, happier1 Eat all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

you need, but chew your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed' to aid
in reducing fat in any
partof the body. Reduce
whatever you need no
to go ibs.) under $4,000
m~oney.refund guarantee
Of no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin. large
limbs. obese hips and
other overstout parts OF
the body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
CASH SALES.

Chicago. July 1e.-wheat, No. 8 red
$50; No. / hard 2.s7: No. 2 hard 2.s5:
No. 3 hard 2.S2.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, $50; No. Q yell
low 1.54@l.55.
Oats. No. 2 white, SO 1900 -:
No. 3 white 93@96.
Rye. No. 2, 2.22'1-2@2.23.
Barley 1.17@1.25.
Timothy seed 10000 1920; Clover
seed $4,000 $500.
Pork nominal; lard 1895; ribs 1850
@16.60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 1e.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 1912 tubs: creamery extras
55c; firsts 4s@54c; seconds 44@4Sc;
standards 65c. *.
Cheese unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
----
CHICAGO. .
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July l0.-Talk OF labor
trouble on the railroads II tomorrow's
waEe award did not prove liberal had
only a temporary bullish effect today
on corn and oats. Wheat values were
not affected, the chief factor as to
wheat being enlarged country offer
ingA Wheat opened 1 to 2 cents
lower. with December $2.61 to asa
and March $2.55 LIZ, underwent a
material further decline and then re-
covered somewhat.
leading commission houses were ac-
tive sellers Of corn IN the price bulge
with which the market opened. In
ttial quotations which ranged from
"a cents of to I Ia cents advance,
including September at $1.4s "a to
$50 and December $1.37 to 1877 "a.
were followed by q decided setback
rally.
Unfavoratle crop reports from both
sides Of the Canadian boundary led
afterwards to a sharp advance. The
close was strong, 6 1-2 to &c net high
or. with December $50 1-2 and March
Later tho market developed strength
wa: hrm. 2 s-s@3 Lac net higher,
with September 1852 Ia to 1852 IL
and December 1.3s is to 1879 Ia.
Oats descended with corn. After
opening unchanged to SIS cents high
er. with September 1853 to II cents
and hardening q little more. the mar
ket fell to we'll below Saturdays fin
ish.
Higher prices on hogs strengthened
provisions. Demand. however, lack
ed volume.
pRoDUm.
Chicago, July 19.-Eggs unsettled;
receipts 1906 cases; nrsts 1904;
ordinary firsts 80 l-2R40 Ia; al
mark, cases included, 4o@H l-2;
4 storage packed extras Is l-2; storage
packed firsts ~ l-2i@45. Poultry
alive unsettled; fowls SIC; spring!
SIC.
POTATOES.
} Chicago, July 19.~-Potatoes weak
receipts IS cars; Virginia 11.75 tc
1925; Kansas and Missouri (sacks)
600 to $685. Kentucky cobblers 700
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 19.-Butter firm; re
ceipts 1912 tubs: creamery extras
55c; firsts 4s@54c; seconds A@4sc
/; standards CSC.
Cheese unchanged.
CASH SALES.
Chicago. July 19.-Wheat, No. 3 re,
: $50; No. / hard 2.s7; No. 2 hard 2.85
No. Z hard 222
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
PONDS.

New York, July 1s.-Prices at noon
today were: 3l-2s, 5000; first As,
$3.50 bid; second As, $3.50; first
I LAS, $500; second 4i.4s, 1896;
third 41-4s, 1856; fourth LAS.
s5.1s: Victory 3 3-4s, 95.74; Victory
I 3.4s, 96.7S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Chicago, July 19.~-Potatoes weak
receipts IS cars; Virginia 1875 to
1925; Kansas and Missouri (sacks)
600 to $685.: Kentucky cobblers ZOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
A new FIRM HERE
Topeka Wholesale Grocery With
Capitalization 100000.
by Veterans in Bush
ness-BauerIine, Triton.

A F. Bauerline, buyer and sales
manager for the McCord-K istler Mer-
camille company. and ]. E. Triton, of
the Triton Grocery company, have
withdrawn from their positions and
have organized and incorporated the
Topeka Wholesale Grocery company.
The new firm will be located, August
1, in the building now occupied by the
Symns Grocery company at 21O KAN
sas Avenue. A. F. Bauerline is presi-
dent of the company, and Frank Dure-
in is vice president Joe Triton is
secretary treasurer. Mrs. Margaret
BauerIine, mother of the president, IS
a heavy stakeholder in the concern.
The firm has applied for a charter
from the state charter board. A large
part of the stock has been ordered.
The company will carry stock amount
ing to 100000 Judge Hugh McFar-
land, who owns the building, will re-
model the basement and roof.
Joe" Fritton has been at the head
of one of the most widely known re-
tail grocery stores in the state with his
brother, B. V. Triton He has been in
the grocery business for twenty years,
working into the business while their
father was still the head of the con-
Germ, and esta blishing a reputation for
integrity and reliability, even during
the flood of 1903, when they delivered
groceries to water-b bound residences in
boats and in tubs, swimming behind
the tubs and pushing them along.
B. V. and J. E. Triton, partners and
brothers, have now dissolved partner
ship and Joe Triton has Withdrawn
all interest from the concern. He will
devote his entire time to the new
wholesale company.
A. F. Bauerline, veteran buyer and
sales manager for the McCord- Kistler
people, came to Topeka twenty years
ago from st. Marys. where he operated
a retail grocery. Immediately after
his arrival in Topeka he went to work
for the McCord-Kistler people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
STATE PRIMARY BALLOTS OUT
Were Rotated in State Printing Plant,
Saving Much Grief.

Certified copies of the state primary
ballots today were mailed from the
secretary of states office to county
clerks turnout Kansas. These copies.
as received by the county clerks in
each respective county, represent the
state ticket on the primary ballot ex-
actly as it should be printed in each
county.
The names on the ticket were ro-
tated in compliance with law. and
there will be no change needed, OF
allowed. in printing the state end of
the ballot. The county clerks must
look after the rotation OF names of
county candidates.
In past years the rotation of these
names by the rubber stamp route has
been a hot, profane task. This year,
c. D. Yetter, who manages the ballot
end of the secretary of states office.
asked Imri Zumwalt, state printer. If
the names couldn't be rotated on the
states printing press.
Certainly" said Zumwalt.
So Yetter has stood in the press
room of the state printing plant ali
week directing the rotation of names
and the job was completed Thursday
night and much labor. profanity and
perSpiration in the secretary of states
office was conserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
Wilson Matter Before Supreme
Court in October.
Meanwhile Bank Commissioner
Is to Sit Tight on Lid.
NO new CONTROVERSY TODAY
"ChicagO Story" Is Not Given
Any New Backing.
Allen Friends Say It Is Up to
Wilson Crowd Now.

The Allen Wilson row. resulting
from the action taken by Gov Henry
]. Allen. Wednesday, in directing
Richard J. Hopkins. attorney general
10 file an custer suit against Walter
E. Wilson. state bank commissioner
failed to develop any new contro-
versies today
Hopkins, who must make the next
move, stated today that he intended
to act in compliance with the COVER
nor's suggestion to hire experts to
delve more deeply into Wilson'S af-
fairs before filing the custer suit
Hopkins and the governor, were in
consultation for two hours this morn
ting.
Il have directed Mr. Hopkins to
act with all possible celebrity in filing
the suit in supreme COURT Governor
Allen said.
The court leaves on its summer va
cation July and il is hoped that
Hopkins can file the custer suit be-
fore the court leaves. That will mean
The fight will be threshed out early
in October when the court resumes
its duties.
Governor Aliens friends today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02

stated the Chicago story had prop
erly arrived at the put up or shut
up" stage. The governor has denied
in a public statement any completely
in the alleged deal of his friends in
offering to barter a clean bill of
health in the bank investigation and a
disappointment. for the Kirkpatrick
Lower votes of national committee
man.
1T now behooves Wilson or his
friends who are circulating the story
to make a definite statement of what
TRANSFERRED" said one of the Allen sup
porters today.
Wilson Makes No Comment
Wilson absolutely refused to com
ment on any angle of the story
Whether he was approached by any
one with such a proposition must re-
main in the rumor stage until he is
willing to talk.
Wilson was not at his office this
morning. He spent some time in the
office of Brewster & Hunt, his at
torneys. At noon he ate luncheon at
the Chamber of Commerce with Guy T.
delivering, former Democratic con-
gresham from the Fifth district.
delivering stated that he stopped in
Topeka for few hours to visit per-
sonal friends on his way to Washing
ton, d. c., on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
ARE IN SUFFRAGE RACE

Democrats and Republicans Want
Honor of Granting Women the Vote.
Washington, July 1.-THE race be-
tween Democrats and Republicans for
credit for the final ratification of the
federal woman suffrage amendment
was on again today.
Senator Warren G. Harding, Repub-
lican presidential candidate, has made
Vermont his party's entrant in the
race.
In a conference with Governor
Clement here, Harding advised the
calling of a special session of the leg
islature to act on the suffrage amend
ment.
President Wilson and other Demo-
cratic leaders have already pinned
their hopes on Tennessee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
c. OF c. TAKES IN DRUMMERs
Directors Vote Complimentary Mem
berShips to Travelling Men.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce at
the chamber today noon, the board
voted to extend complimentary mem
berships to members of the United
Commercial Travellers, upon recon-
mendation of the local officers of the
organization.
The motion was made thru Charles
Mitchell by H. H Pugh of the Bea-
trice Creamery.
Twelve men who applied for regu-
lar membership today were admitted.
They are: Robert NJ. Yates, lawyer;
Frank C. Squires, architect; L. Yes
per, printing; w. c. Noller. SunfIower
Oil company; w. H. Luellen, life in
surance; Dya1 Brothers. junk dealers;
NJ. E. Harding. wheel company; H. E.
Buchanan, industrial court; Walter
Fox, printing; J. NJ. Averil, Road Met
al & Supply company; w. K. Etter.
Santa Fe offices; Ralph Glenn. Hall
Lithographing company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
WHITE GOODS

Bleached Pillow Tubing regular csc values
cially priced ACC per yard.
Dimities, very sheer quality, So inches wide; regu-
lar CSC values. per yard SIC
Pure Linen Table Cloth of the very finest quality
and beautiful pattern regular $3.50 $500 values
specially priced S2.7S and s2S per yard.
$3.50 Silk Poplin, navy blue, lavender, brown,
wisteria and other shades. These all 40 inches
wide. specially priced $1.29 and $19S
Beautiful Silks, including taffeta, messaline and
SATIN in all desirable colors; regular $500 and $500
values, specially priced s1.79 per yard
Georgettes and Crepe de Chimes. in light and all
coors of an unusual heavy quality; regular SO 90 and
$3.50 values specially priced $1S9 and SPAS per yard
Sateens in all shades the best quality; regular 75c
$10O $3.50 values specially priced 33c, SIC and 69c
Kimono Crepes. in very attractive designs and
colors regular 75c. 81 90 and s175 values specially
priced 43c csc.
Beautiful Dress Trimmings fringe. in white
and colors at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Teddy Bear Suits. combination suits and
princess slips made of sheer nainsook regular 81
values specially priced CSC and $1.23.
Ladies' Nainsook Night Gowns. short sleeves and
daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery; regular
$3.50 value. specially priced $179
silk Underwear, including envelope chemise gowns
and camisoes. These made of the quality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
WANT FORD AS CANDIDATE.
Committee of Forty-Eight Announces
New F1ivver Boom on Third Ticket.

Chicago, July 2.-Henry Ford is
being urged to run as the presidential
candidate on the proposed third party
ticket, it was stated at Committee of
Forty eight headquarters here today
A. w Kicker, member of the execu-
tive committee of the Committee of
Forty-eight declared Charles F. Hoff-
man, of Lansing, Mich, a member of
the executive committee, is back of
the movement for Ford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-02
Harding Goes Home Overland.

Washington, July a. Warren c.
Harding, the Republican candidate.
will go oy automobile to Marion. O.,
where on Monday he will attend
home coming celebration in his honor
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, he
will leave here tomorrow morning and
expects to reach Marion soon after
noon on Monday.