davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Nlnrrnrci cnrils

Margaret Curtis
Plano. Whlma ............. Schumluu
Mary Roberts
Piano, Dance ~ the Dolls go, poldlnl
Mrs Wood
Voice. Angus Mcdonald ....., Voo,kel
Mrs Ncisnor
Students Of amarillo College II Music
To Give Recital
Tn" students uf the Amarillo College
|of Music will give q recital on Friday
evening, November the nth ~ $50 NJ
the Amarillo College of Music The
putlic ~ cordially Invited
Piano. Curious Gtuib .......... Heller
Mary fsA,s Miller
Piano. GaVotte ................ pcnnce
''iinon lumplun
Piano. Brilliant Camp ....... Helnhoid
Etoil. l.umpkin
Voice. when SONG ~ Sweet .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sun Souci
Sometime YCull Remember. 49,. Head
II. l.. Shansr
Violin. Pretty ParincY. ... 81. .Grccnwald
John ProLst
Piano. Torcndor March ..... Role
Resale Coffee
Piano springs Approach Gee. Kroegcr
Alta johnson
Voice. I'm Pilgrim .......... Marston
Margaret Baker
Piano Arnbcscue .......... Chaminade
Alya Smith
Voice. Irish Rose .............. Jones
Ethel Sionefield
Piano. Sonantine Opus ~ No -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clement
Elizabeth Never
Violin Rocking Horse ...... Grecnwald
Niiginia krug
Piano. ldrllio ..... ...ss.......... Lack
l.uCill. prinrlc
Voice For All Eternity Mas heroni
Win Smith
Piano. Scherzo from Sonata In 4 Major
......... .................. Schubert
Mary Roberts
Voice. Beyond the Dawn Sandcrson
Alto Blanton
Piano. Sonata. opue ~ No. . .......
INSTRUMENTATION. Allegro Beethoven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Halloween Dance Given

Miss AchSa Roberts entertained "a
number of her friends with u lovely
Halloween dincc. Friday evening at her
ho4ne two miles east Of tho city.
In the mellow. mystic GLOW of Jack a
lanterns in rooms haunted by spooks.
witches. huge black eats and hats the
youthful couples danced until u late
hour when delicious rcfr~shments of hot
coffee. pumpkin pie. doughnuts. apples
and pop corn were served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Mnman,s Missionary Society

The woman's Missionary Society OF
ihs Buchanan Street Methodist church
w1ll meet Tuesday. November 2 nt two
o'Clock In the church for the Week of
PRAYER service The program viii be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Recital.

4 student recital will be given at the
Amarillo COLLEGE of Music. on Tuesday
evening November End. az 7:30 o'clock.
The public ~ cordially invited 10 hear
the following splendid musical selcc.
lions:
Piano lntermeZyo .............. 10th
Willie Casey
Voice. There l. "a Land. .CTowninshicld
Madge Hacker
Violin. Caprice ............ Grcnwald
Virginia krug
Piano Two Part InvcntIon No. s.
.....s...t......... hi'h
Marjorie Medley
Voice. Wonder u Ever tho Rose
.................... slater
\ nowl of Roses. ............. Clark
Bess Grove.
Piano. 4 Royal Review 80. Sircahog
The Court Rail ......,. Strcabog
nellie Williams
Voice. Cradle song .,........ Nannah
Grayce knorpp
Piano, Water Sprites .,........ Heller
George waddill. j..
Piano. Zee Hive ............ krcogel
Indian Dance .,.......... krcoger
Mary Anne Cullum
Voice. Cannut Always Trace the
Way ......... ......,...... olds
MARY Roberts
Piano The Goblin ............ Lemont
Rue Paula PARCELS
Piano. Raymond March 1000. Itolfc
Jessie Mae llyden
Violin Romance ............... Iagyf
G.. T. Eppcrly
Piano. Andante and T,ondO 80, Diabelli
Lucille Davis
~ A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

Md to these advantages tho TACT tina, every gar
ment is cxcluSivc-thcrc being but OF kind i'll the
lot and YOU have pretty good idea to the Importance
oi this offering but its real significance will be found
only by your personal inspection OF these wonderful
values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
MALE.

X00CNTANCY-The International Account
aaf1. Society has trained more executive nc
eeunfAats and certified public accountants thhn
hAe any other school or university. resden; Or
sktanAdop. If yop are interested in accountency
eau or write for free booklet How 70
E4aSn Account1ncy' today. once open even
4rzsu AIS Colaradn hldR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
WANTED-HELp.
w AS1N = -
N,AI.c-cootlnu.d,


COLORED MAN for pots md pans in cafe
terra: another for general Kitchen work: no
Sunday work; meals; good wages 21o isth
at. NV. Take Potomac Park car.--e 3
CuLORED MGS &c boys - MIX 10 Downing
slley; hours, q AZ. TO p.ra. .nd Pm. %
am; good pay 9l8 G At. n.w.
COOK, colored a. once. 100 18th st Sc
DECkHaNn. whlre. Tor SAID .redse. Amply
l.. E. Smoot 3020 il at. NV.
DIsHWAsRER wanted. 12Is Pa ave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES x,od nay, New ;;ss-
land Restaurant, 518 att 81. n.s.
DISH WASHER a..:e.. 81 ~. s.. NV. 9.
DRUf: S.iE.ESN!<. Three !;
experienced salary and casnlnis-
sion: pa: able weekly, Apply
.Afleck Drug Go. 18th and I SITS.
pRrG tLEPK 1?+Eienc.d Apply 11os G
81: Peoples Dug store. --------S-------
ELEVATOR NAN and porter :;
must he experienced and have
good references permanent po-
sition: LIBERAL salary. Apply
Mayer Bros. & Co., e57 and o3e
T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
WANTED-HELP
statesmen.
A SALESMAN PLUS.

Fer year round position who knows how to
sell nationally advertised line to retail grocery
trade. Must also be capable Of covering
tehhers. This opportunity offers good salary
spd commission 10 real salesman. but Is ~.
e0en to order takers pcdders. Terr;tory in
NFBinia with Richmond headquarters. Gaze
fun detlils, phone number in reply. which WI
~. treated conndentially. Address BOX 324 ?.
Gar ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

FEEDERS and catchers for fat
work ironer. Arcade Laundry
and Sunshine Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing Co., Inc, 1881 Lamont
ST. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
WANTED-HELP

LOOKING FOR A POSITION? Then get ready
| fo- Que. We will prepare Z limited number
thoroughly By September 1. Enroll now and
take ADVANTAGE Of our special summer rate.
The Milton Business School 720 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
WANTED

YOUNG MAN With 6sckinx a. partner on bat
e- and egg route. Address Box d4.-P. Rtar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

WINDOW SHADE maker; ex-
perienced; steady work; good
salary. Apply The Shade Shop,
733 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

WRECKERs-Theater building corporation
wants colored wreckers. Report I.yceum The
alter $50 am. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

FILTER, for alteration. room
must be experienced. Apply
Kafka's. F st. at 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
WAIST SALESLADIES.
Apply
J. E. CUNNINGHAM & CO..
$40 9TH St. NV

WA1TRESSES-Neat appear
ance-;; steady position; highest
wages paid, including meals and
bonus. Childs Restaurant, 1923
Penna. ave.
w = white; best wages paid. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

A8tERTISING AGENCY offers excellen. Open
Ing for young man graduate of high school
t'Dssiness" preferred.) Must come with de-
Termination to learn the business and willing
tesstart at moderate salary. Some knowledge
Of typewriting would he helpful Address,
eating age. educa :ionaI qualifications also
bosaness experience, Il any. Box FTP. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

POCKETBOOK containing about So in biiis;
on lat between V and Randolph NV. Return
to Mrs. McChesney. 2032 LIST NV ---
PURSEIBetween Spring I'd. and farx ra-. =
ANAL black purse with S. Reward II re-
turned to 1923 Spring I'd.
pY!RGF-Gray snede 1st floor kanns; ralu-
able for association. Return foreign coin ana
pnrne Q2S 18th NV.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

AS the crowd filed out, compli-
mentary expressions about the
skilfulness Of Governor Coo as q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

# y
Il - Island Kiwsnis club u host
"a ~ % some 600 Kiwanians from
dties Il Davenport. Moline,
n sSsxeooc. Dubuque. Clinton. Dixon,
- and Galesburg. All wor-
4 as6 care has been abandoned BY
spavages" In the Joys and
sieasurse OF the afternoon It Watch
80. It II the flrst inter-city
sseIt q the records Of the Kiwanis
~ ana It promises to be put over
= srsnd style by the lively Island
.sGifst move on the program was
" assembly in front Of the Rock
1900 club 1t 1880 O'Clock. from
1900 the automobile caravan
Incyod forth with its cargo Of jocu-
i1rity IN the direction Of the popu-
- amusement resort. Greeted by
ss1rfoct weather, nothing short Of
I ~ Of fun during the entire AFT
naoou and evening was predicted.
Clubs Give Stunts.
Fsch club was to provide . stunt
= eome kind at the Tower. The
eatnfe Of these have been carefully
a1atded but from the knowing
is0ks Il has been evident that hilAr-
~ will reign supreme when the
&gnts are sprung.
tho evening is to bring the serv-
~ OF q chicken dinner at $3.50
s,clock. The day is to be wound
10 with an address by Douglas
1aIloch, the Poet of the Back
Goods" This feature IL open "a
(fiepds Of Kiwanians, also. He will
eaoak from the band stand. It Il
Ysported that he knocks 'em from
lbsir seats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
Today's Anniversaries

17s7-Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, who was the last surviy-
ing signer of the Declaration
Of Independence, born at An
napolis, Md. Died at Balti-
more, Nov. IA, 1882.
lo0S-The famous Covent Garden
theatre in London was de-
stroyed by fire.
lS1o- General Pohn F. Reynolds,
famous Union commander in
the civil war, born at Lam
caster, Pa. Killed at Gettys-
burg, July l, 1853.
lS62-Laura Keene made her first
American appearance at Wal
lacks theatre, in New York.
lSt1-The 1000th anniversary Of the
foundation Of the Russian
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20

elgzz1oen ok csntra1 - soufn4
EJ1Do w@6e loudly ehoa1oo and
vhan 0Ovorn0e Cox Dlede4 MN
solf u 10ok ct to9 Caxk11eo m
terGoks On ~ Japanese proote
thus corT1l1i4g the A1a1ftcan voOes
tho fAW Japanese y M au0lenee
1oO1od SAeepfsA a1d emnnffaeoeo.
For now that tho governor nAs
taken 4 position somewhat Similar
TO that Of Senator Harding n
promising TO protect Cal11ok MA
there ID no place for the Jap vote,
though doubtless that y not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
CHEMISTS OPEN CoNyENrToN.

New York, Sept. 2o.-Many chem
lists were here for the opening Of
the national exposition Of chemical
industries todsE They win de-
vote . great part Of their time to
discussions Of the present fuel
problem and. development Of the
dye industry In this country,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-20
GO
IN UPHILL
CAL. FIGHT

(Coafinsed from Page Ons.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-01
TWO MEN ENTOMbED
IN COPPER MINING
SHAFT MAY PERISH
One Entered to Start Pumps for
Putting Out Fires; Other
Went to Rescue.

CopperopoHs, Cal Sept. 30 Two
men who descended into the burning
CaIaveras copper company's mine acre
Thursday morning still were below at
night and rescue equipment from the
United States bureau of mines at Berkc-
lev was awaited to use in bringing them
othe surface. The men are Ray Liant
son and A. $. A. kingsberry. both en-
pIoycs IF the company.
Fire broke out at one Of the main
shafts or the mine Wednesday and de-
stroycd all the surface equipment a.
the shaft Thursday morning Iantson
volunteered to 90 into the mine 70 turn
Oh the pumps. lie descended by 4 shaft
several hundred feet from the one that
was burned. When no word was heard
from him after wait of half an hour.
4. H. Riggs, foreman Of the mine, and
kingsberry went below in a effort to
rescue iantson. Riggs staggered to the
surface a short time after and with the
report that Kngsberry had been over
come and no trace had been found of
Lantson. fell unconscious He was re
viyel later and was pronounced ont of
danger
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-01
CHICAGO BALL PLAYER
stabbed THREE TIMES
WITH POCKET KNIFE
Buck Herzog's Life Attempted
By Indignant Joliet Man
Calling Him Crooked.

Chicago. Sept While members
of the Chicago National league team
were leaving the baseball park at Joliet,
ILL.,, after an exhibition game this after
noon. one mar of / er1Rtl which sHrgn5
about their alfom, bile siashed Charles
| "BHck" Herzog three times with a knife,
shouting:
Here are some Of these crooked Chi
cago ball players"
Ierzog was ctIt across the palm Of
the right hand. on the left arm and the
left leg, but his wounds were not con
sidered serious. The cuts were dressed
by the Cubs trainer and he returned to
Chicago with the team
One man leaped 10 the running board
of the automobile. shouting at the Cub
players and Herzog knocked him off the
step. leaning ont the door TO push him
away. A second man rushed through
the crowd and attacked Herzog with a
knife but others in the crowd quickly
interviewed and cleared a path for the
Cubs.
Herzog was one of two players mem
toned BY J. A. "Rube" Benton, of the
New York Giants at the start of the
grand jury bribery inquiry here as hav-
ing attempted to throw baseball
game. Herz0g was exonerated of ali
blame by President Heydler of the ma
tionaI league III his statement before
the grand jury Heydler producing affi-
davits concerning the case when he test
flied.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-01
EVICTION WR|TS
NOT To ISSUE
FOR TENAN1RY
Gotham Renters Throng
City Offices Begging
for Relief.

New York. Sept 30 Municipal Off
cials are making efforts to bring order
out Of the confusion which resulted
Thursday from the efforts of thousands
of families to retain their homes against
eviction orders. effective Friday-mov-
ing day-or to find means OF moving 10
new quarters.
Hundreds of tenants swarmed 10 the
offices of the mayors committee on rent
profiteering with appeals for aid in re
tanning their homes or preventing rent
increases. Arthur ]. Hiily, chairman of
the committee. issued statsmen urg-
ing these tenants To cooperate and con-
slider the merits of thei: own cases, TO
prevent the New York courts from be
coming hopelessly clogged with tenant
landlord cases during the next few
weeks
Aaron j. Levy. chief justice OF the
municipal court announced that teie-
grams had been sent tn the chief clerks
Of courts in the various districts direct :
ing that no warrants on eviction be is
sued on any landlord and tenant pro-
reedings commenced before September
IS This means. Justice Levy said. that
no tenants can be eyicted except those
subject To eviction under the new hous-
ing laws passed at the recent special
session of the state legislature.
Announcement also was made that a
mass meeting of citizens will be held
Friday night in Carnegie hall TO consider
the housing situation Governor Smith
and United States Senator William NJ.
Calder will speak.
It was estimated Thursday that "a.
600 families would attempt to move Fri
day With hardly more than 1000 moving
vans available Many of the tenants
planned to go TO quarters which. sched-
uled To become vacant October /. were
occupied by other families unable 10 find
new quarters.
Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield
after an investigation of conditions de
clared moving van rates are ''prehih-
tive and will prevent many from NOV
ing
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-01
HARDING REPLY
TOROOSE: WELT
NOT COMPL
Answer to Position on
League Not Considered
Satisfactory.

Charleston. w Va, Sept. 30.Frank
lin -. Roosevelt, Democratic vice Fresi-
Dental nominee, in an address here
Thursday which closed his threeday
campaign in West Virginia, again asked
Senator Harding to state plainly and
unequivocally his position on the League
of Nations.
Il hate to be insistent." he said. but
ii is necessary. A few days ago | asked
Senator Harding where he stood on the
League of Nations. / did not saw a
league or an association but The
League.
He answered in Wheeling as follows
III will never favor any alliance. lea
que or compact that can impose its Wlil
by its vote 0n the people Of the United
States will favor friendly association
and conference Of the peoples OF the
world
Il did not ask him this and il is nor
an answer to my question. ! agree with
him in his stand against other nations
imposing by their votes their will on our
people. |. too, am in favor of friendly
association of nations. But we get no.
where by having him avoid answering
plainly. Therefore. | ask him once more
the question, and ! viii make it 50 clear
that every school child can understand
it, Here it is:
IF the United States ran enter thf
existing League of Nations il such a va va
fthat tile VIII VI thr la1aie ra.lnot 4" ,a:.
posed ID IL against our will, and II i
il made clear that our constitutional and
congressional rights regarding war are
ii every way preserved would you, sen
ator Harding. then favor going IN
Frankly. | do not believe Senator
Harding will answer that question. l
do SO clearly and unequivocally means rhe
loss of support either by the anti-league
senator johnson clement or by the pro
league Ex-nresident Taft element l.
fear if Mr.. Harding replies at all, he viii
again avoid direct answer but my
question is 80 definite that look Tor
dignified silence only
The vice presidential candidate leaves
here early Friday for two-day cam
naign ~ Kentucky.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-01

Many Of the candidates remarks were
inspired at what he termed town meet
ings informal colloquies with his au-
diences in which he invited questioning
In response to a question on Mexico.
the governor referred to the statements
of Senator Harding. his Republican OPP
ponent, regarding protecting American
citizens and interests and added:
Mexico Hornets Nest
Its one thing to talk about protect
ing American citizens no matter where
they might be. but when an adventurer
goes into a hornets nest. aud knows
where he's going. the United States ought
not send a brigade of soldiers with him. =
Harding Is Brewer
Governor Cox was quizzed regarding
prohibition and agaiu characterizing
Senator Harding as brewer" declared
that the senator had, upon senate pro-
hibition measures voted wet 30 times
and dry two times. The governor add
ed that under similar Circumstances he
tw,ttttl aave duplicated the senator ! FRY
votes
man asked why President Wilson
vetoed the NaIstead enforcement law. and
the governor replied sharply
He gave his own reasons. And let
rle add. Wilson isn't running for presi-
dent this year; Cox is running for presi-
dent"
When applause subsidized, the governor
added that i.e intended 10 disrespect TO
the man who will take his place in history
with Thomas Jefferson and Abraham
Lincoln
Russia's Right TO League
Russia. the candidate. declared. should
be admitted to the League of Nations as
soon as it's requirements could be met
Asked regarding the leagues attitude
toward Russia if it should become a
member the governor replied:
THE league would be compelled TO
keep hands off Russia and permit the
Russian people to work out her own
salvation. And Russia win. after
which he would ask Russia to become a
member of the league
Germany, Turkey aud all other nom
member nations. the speaker added,
should be invited in when possible.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-01

, For the last 10 years rural growth
was but one third as great as it was in
the previous decade. but the cities al
most maintained their rate of growth,
getting five new inhabitants from 1910
to 1920 for each six added during the
preceding 10 years. All population cen
ters, even the small country hamlets and
towns. showed a greater proportonate
increase than the purely rural districts.
The greatest increases, however. We're
by cities Of 10000 or more inhabitants.
Causes of City Growth.
While the bureau attempts no expiana-
ton of the reasons for the increasing
migration to the cities each year during
the last decade, presumably higher
wages shorter working days and home
conveniences attracted the rural popu-
lation, especially during the war.
Although showing check IN the rate
OF population growth for the country as
whole the figures indicate that the
complete census would place the total
uusslbs of inhahffans af Ths-TantinenfaE
nsfed States Ut approximately lGt. .Ibh,-
1906. gain cf 13.T95.Sfo. CT Is per
cent Cities will absorb practically all
of this increase. it being estimated that
an increase of 12.1T2. TOO come from
towns OF 1000 or more inhabitants.
while 1.62304O were added TO the farms
and the small hamlets.
CITY and County Population.
Such a movement of the people viii
place the urban population at approx
mateIy ~ 1876 100 and the rural popu
iation at 50.eT2. 900. IN 1910 the rural
population outstripped that of the cities
by almost 100000 people. there being
4&.34S, ,SS3 in the country and 4-,o23,-
3S3 in the cities.
For several censuses,' said the bu-
IN c
not been growing as rapidly as the cities,
but the difference appears 70 be greater
ut this census than ever before.
The urban population, the announce
nent added. increased at the rate of
25.2 per cent. while that of the rural
districts. including the villages and
towns under $500 population. was "a
per cent. For the strictly farm terri
tory the rate was 81 per cent and
that of the villages was II per cent
Among the urban centers, cities cx-
ceeiing 10000 increased at 264 per
cent: those of 10000 to 10000 at
267 per cent. and those of o.5eo to
10000 at 1S,s per cent. From 1900 TO
1910. the percentage rate of increases
for these three classifications Of cities
were 35.6 3S.T and 2T.S respectively.
Up to 10 days ago. the announce
ment said the count Of population. es-
timated at 81 per cent complete, had
reached 92.09S.2Sf For purposes of
comparison between city and country
the bureau reduced the figure TO 90
956.942 by eliminating the population
of the insular possessions, and places
in the United States for which COM
parison was deemed inadvisabla be-
cause of new boundaries.
OF this total population. that classi-
fled as urban. was reported as o.
-ia4. .T49. the cities over $1,000 popu-
lation having 3o,a33,03s inhabitants,
those of 10000 to 5o,0eo having H.
til ,224 and those of $500 to 10000
having $50. .4s7 The rural population
was 81 025.!R;1 in the country districts.
and 6o660;f2 in villages under 1900
in population,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-01

There are 10 10 reasons nor in
deed any number OF reasons. why a for
mer service man should be either hide
bound Republican or Democratic parti-
san ! cannot refrain from uttering my
sentiment on this point before proceed
ing.
"Tncompromising partisanship wonld
dry up the well-springs Of that healthy
public sentiment which has made Ameri-
ca. II would make man slaves to those
who formulate the party policy and
would forever stagnate the intellectual
development Of our people.
II believe in political parties AMI |
have affiliated myself with the Demo
cratic party because | have agreed with
its tenets as to government. | shall,
therefore, with your pardon, give you he
10 reasons why an eX-service man should
support the Democratic candidates.
Because they have constantly
talked the broadest principles Of pro
gressiYe development conforming to the
spirit Of the century for independent re
litical Judgment.
>" Because its candidates have new
or said and never believed that sentiment
recently uttered by Senator Harding
when he said. too much is heard of in
dependence in politics
3.-"Because in this year the Demo
cratic party represents the honor of the
country. because it believes in keeping
Continued Page Two)