davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-27
"'SStrahovita revolta" V Michiganu
koncala.

V zgornjem Michiganu, to je V
Iron Riverju Sc je zadnje dni W.
Sila strahovita revolta castilcev
mokrih kapljic proti vladi Zdru-
zenih drzav. Po zraku so frcale
bombe debele kot podmorske mi
ne in nozi, sablje in ficefaji so BIZ
Ii vsak trenutek pripravljeni, da
zacnejo svoje pogubonosno delo.
TAX utis je dobil clovek, kateri Je
cital velilxe ameriSke liste facet
ll<u tega tedna. En- odlomek tega
smo tudi mi priobcili zadnJi ste
Wiki.
Major Dalrymple IL Chicago Sc
ie oblastno vdaril pc hfacah in "
javil, ola bo re on pokazal "upor-
nixon" popra. Zbrala Sc je ceta
federalnih agentov, konstablarjeY,
Gasniskih porocevalcev in fotogra-
fov in vsak je bill pripravljen, ola
zapusti Ma bojTeu, ee re ne glave
vsaj nogo.
Velika zalost jih je obsla, ko so
" Iron Riverju nasli samo miro
ljubno prebivalstvo in = nobene-
ga znamenja revolt.
Sledeci so bill poslednji dogod-
Xxi, Xxi so Sc pripetili sredo:
Maj. Dalrymple je dospel s svo-
.jo hrabro ceto na lice mesta re V
torek zvecer. Takoj je objavil, da
-ie njegov namen prisiliti ljudstvo,
da uposteva prohibisticni zakon,
zapleniti vino, katero je drzavni
pravdnik Martin McDonough od-
wei prohibisticnemu agentu Leo
nu Grove-ju, aretirati tri italiJan-
slle brate, kateri so povzrocili yes
"trubel" ter aretirati poleg tega
Sc drzavnega pravdnika McDo-
nough-a in njegove asistente
vStevSi seveda diva deputy Serifa
in diva policijska uradnika.
V sredo jutro je major s svoje
ceto odkorakaIi zupnisce, katerc
ie V naselbini edino melo uposte'
vania vredno klet in na katere
vratih ie visel kljucavnica velilla
Izot srednjeveska sllnka. V kleti
so nasli osem sodov i'll pol vma,
katere so zvalili na prosto in Jih
postavili poleg blKnje ceste. Sode
so razbili in spustili vino V jarek,
, popre!j so Sc well IL vsakega vzo-
rec, Xxi mai bi sluzil pozneje kot
dokaz.
Oh poldne je major Dalrymple
| iziavil, da sc ne DO sestal Z Nc
Donough-em, ola hi razpravlJal
zniim o situaciji. Oh pol eni ga je
drzavni pravdnik sam odsel pose
It'll gostilno kjer je bill s svoJmi
ljudmi nastanjen in tam mu je V
pricco vec sto ljudi bral levite na
jake temeljiti nacin.
Oh Stirih popoldne je major ma
znanil, ola ga klice vazen posel v
Washington, ter ola bo radi tega S
svojimi ljudmi teku enc ure od-
potoval.
Oh pol sestih je maj. Dalrymple
in njegova junaska ceta zapustila
usodepomo pozoriSce in bill je te-
dai skrajni cas-, kajti major je bill
re yes zmeSan.
Drzavni pravdnik .je cakal na
majorja dive uri svojem uradu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-27
NOVA PROHIBISTICNA VOJNA
PRETI.

semnajsti amendment h konstltu-
CHI, Sc je vceraj (26. feb.) krista-
liziral dive neoficijalni akciji ma
dveh principalnih mestih UniJe.
Razsojevalni komitej chicaske-
ga mestnega odbora je zagnal ka-
men vodo ljudskega mislJenJa,
da Sc uvede referendum prohi-
bicijskem vpraSanju V lllinoisu.
V Albany, glavnemu mestu dr.
zava New York, je demokraticna
stranka sprejela resolucijo, v ka-
teir Sc izreka proti prohibiciji in
da Sc tozadevni dodatek k ustavi
ovrze.
Akciia chicaskega koncilskega
komiteja je bila preseneeenJe. u
edino emo izjemo so vsi volili, da
Sc sprejme Kostner-Tomanova re-
solucija, Xxi zahteva od drzavne le-
gislature, ola predlozi osemnaJstl
amendment ljudstvu, lli maj samo
odlocuje o MEM.
Ma Gelu mokrih" je alderman
Anton j. Cermak, kateri Je lzJa-
vii: Zelim, da bi bill koncil kon-
gres. V teku enega tedna bi re /
nell pivo. Mi hocemo vzbuditI
liudski sentiment to resoluclJo,
"Vi pravite, alderman Link
(kateri je edini nasproten temu
korallu), da Sc mai brigamo "a ma
Sc lastne posle. Da; in ravno zato
smo bill nvoljeni. Ljudstvo hoce
imeti pivo in lahka vina. kako MAJ
to dobe ako njihovi zastopniki ne
podvzamejo pravih akcij?
Sc druga stvar ie. Mnogo Judi
ie volilo, ali je bilo zadovolJno
stem, da Sc zaprejo saloni, doeim
so. bile njihove kleti napolnjene Z
zaboji in polnimi sodi. In baS V va
sem oEraiu (Edgewater in Rogers
Park ie tie vrste ljudi mnogo vec
nego V mojem (Lawpdale).
Moji ljudje nimajo dovolj de-
maria, da bi 81 nabasali detl,
Albany, n. Y, 26. feb. = Demo.
llraticna stranka drzave New
York Sc te na neoficijalni drzavni
|Ionvenciji danes postavila protl
federalnemu prohibisticnemu do
datku, l<er interferira 7 osebno
svobodo ljudstva. lzjavila Sc je
prot in omenila, da ina drzava
pravico uveljaviti to postavo toll
llo casa dokler ne pride cas-, da sc
10 "ovrze-
Priblizno sc glasi tozadevna IL
java sledece:
"Mi odlocno nasprotuJemo pro
hibicijji potion federalnega amend
menta. Prepricani smo, da neupra-
viceno nasprotuje pravicam dr.
zav, katere imajo po konstituciJl
"a ajamGene. Mi obcutimo, da Je ia
Gin bill storjen po alltivni manJsine
prot zelji velike vecine ameriske-
ga ljudstva.
Zategadelj Sc mi >njavljamo "a
to, da Sc dodatek Gimnajprej ovr-
ze in da Sc pravice nase drzave in
nasega ljudstva popolnoma zaN
raljejo dokler Sc he nvrsi nasa ze-
liza. zjavljamo, ola ina nasa drza-
va popolno pravico, ola smatra O.
semnajsti dodatek istega stalisca
kot ljudstvo."
Resolucija je bila sprejeta 2 AL
glasovi in samo 9 glasov je bllo
proti.
Yes, yes; kakor vse kaze preti
suhobradim prerokom vode new
ia in nismo baS gotovi, ce Jo bodo
srecno prevedrili ali ne.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-27

@, kako drag je bog in koliko
stanejo nebesa dobri bog pa je "a
stoni vstvaril razum, XII daje mo-
drost in po Mi zastonj vodi k boz
gu in v nebesa.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-27
WILSCNOVA NOTA JE V RO.
KAH zAVEZNISKEGA
KONCILA.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Ill, February 9th
1920, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-02-27

Dve najnepotrebnejsi stvari sti
ma svetu. Prava je streha mad pri-
znico cerkvi in drugie = cer-
kew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

E. L. Mccoy was in Pekin, ILL.,, last
, week on legal business.
Clarence Hinch bought the dray
business of Fred Hall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stoney are the par
ents of a new baby son.
| Mrs. Geo. Finney arrived Wednesday
! evening from Kenosha
Mr. and Mrs BurneH Day are the
parents of a new baby girl
The installation of the new boiler at
i the water works is completed.
/ Roy Guthrie is braking on the @ be-
tween Savanna and Minneapolis.
Attorney Geo. b. Clementson prac-
! ticed in the Crawford county court
last week.
| w. E. Lewis of Presho, Ida, was a
| recent visitor of his brothers, Frank
and Andrew, here.
I Mrs. w o.. Stephens of Mason City,
Iowa has been visiting her sister-ln
/ law, Mrs JOS. Wright.
/ Miss Babe Kelly left for her home in
/ Dallas, Texas, Friday, after visit
with Lancaster friends.
Lawrence Mink has gone to Aurora,
| H., to work in the store of his brother
in-law, Otto Schwaegler.
| Chas. Wamsley received word Satur-
! day of the serious illness of his sister,
Mrs. Thos. Eversoll of Potosi.
| Parke Knapp and family sold their
residence to Miss Ellen Johnson and
have moved in with Anton Knapp.
The Jos. N. Blackburn family have
moved from their home in the third
ward to the residence they recently
purchased.
| Mrs. Freda Moses of Sanborn, Iowa,
returned home Saturday following a
six weeks visit with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schmitz went
to Milwaukee Saturday to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs Geo.
Strohmeyer
Rev Thos. Bevin and family of
Brooklyn, Wis, returned home Satur-
| day following pleasant visit at the
L. Alt home here.
Miss Grace Farrand of Chicago was
home from Wednesday to Saturday to
to see her mother, Mrs. Austin Far
rand, who had been i'll.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fischer went to
Madison, Wednesday, to visit for few
days. Mr.. Fischer is taking a lay off
from business for couple of weeks.
i Mrs. Harvey Abrams went to Platte
vile Friday to visit the E. C.. Krog
family for the weekend. Mr.. Abrams
went to Rochester last Tuesday for an
examination in connection with his re-
cent operation.
c. d. Adams of the state department
of markets was in Lancaster Friday.
Mr.. Adams checked up the honey MAX
ers and dealers in regard to gra, II
Of honey The state requires that
honey be sold either as graded or un-
tgraded and prosecutions viii follow
violations of the law in this respect
Harlow Goldsmith, Editor of the
Viroqua Censor, with his wife and son
Francis, were Lancaster visitors, Sat-
urday Mr.. Goldsmith's father and
grandfather were Grant county news
paper men. A year ago he bought the
Censor from Col. Munson after spend
ing years as it's foreman, and has made
a great success of his venture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

County Court, Grant County, Wis, in
Probate.-In the matter OF the estate
of John Reynolds ST., deceased
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of the county court to be
held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Lancaster
in said county on the 4th Tuesday
(being the 2Sth day. of Decemoel
A. D. 1920, at the opening of court on
that day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application Of Henry Reynolds
administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of John Reynolds ST.,
deceased, late of Potosi in said county
for the examination and allowance OF
his final account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate of
said deceased to such persons as are
by law entitled thereto.
Dated November %, A. D., 1920.
BY the Court: E. B. Goodsell, County
Judge. Brennan & Carthew Attys
40 C g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Miss Lena Wagner of Boscobel was a

Miss Lena Wagner of Boscobel was a
nlid-week visitor at Rev. Kaiser's.
Marion wager and wife moved back
to Lancaster Friday. Mr.. Wager likes
Bagley but finds the highland air more
agreeable to his health than the damp
ness and fog along the river.
Miss May Greene of No. Lancaster
returned home last Sunday from De-
troit. Mich. where she went to attend
the funeral of her fathers friend
Enoch Taylor a civil war veteran. ***
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Meysembourg OF
this city are rejoicing over the arrival
OF their first grandson born to Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mulgrew of Dubuque on
Saturday, November 20.
Miss Jessie Battle OF Beloit is at
home for the Thanksgiving vacation
Miss Linda Rhodes has returned to
Chicago following visit of two weeks
with H. S. Rhodes and wife here.
The Platteville Journal says it is re
ported that mining companies will
make a cut in wages soon which will
average about ten per cent in the
mines of the district. The price of ore
is low and the demand is decreasing
and it was decided to cut wages rather
than to shut down the mines.
A Racine jury Friday found Frank
LANCE guilty of second degree murder
OF Chas.. Pacini, theatre man. Pacini
was killed and robbed Aug. 1st. Lang
arrested claimed that confession had
been obtained by third degree methods
His wife swore that he was at home on
the night of the murder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

Nick Adrian of Cassville, was a
county seat visitor Saturday While
here Mr.. Adrian placed his name on
the Herald roster.
Herman Guggenheim of Galena Wis
tied his brother Mamie over Saturday
Mrs. H. Lee Ellis has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in the Groenier music
store.
COL Irwin Frye of Ellenboro was in
the city yesterday making arrange
ments for a sale he expects to hold in
the near future. Col. Frye has num-
Der of sales booked for crying this
winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Ancient Money.

The first coins used by the civilized
nations of the ancient world were
small metal ingots stamped with q
rulers seal. II is probable that they
We're first minted in Lydia, The rich
Asian kingdom of which Croesus was
the most famous king. The punch
marked coins of India are assigned
to a period older even than that of
Buddhism. eR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Local News

VIM. Breuer, Casville farmer, was
a Lancaster caller Saturday. While
here Mr.. Breuer renewed his Herald
for 1921. He subscribed a year ago and
now finds the paper a household nee
essity.
The n. H. Suttle family have moved
to Lancaster from Flora ridge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

Auction Sale!
Having decided to quit farming will sell at auction on
the Pat May place. miles north of Burton miles west of
Hurricane, on
Wednesday, December 8, 1920
Commencing at ten o'clock.

Commencing at ten o'clock.
HEAD HORSES
One grey gelding years DID, w.t. 1900 One bay mare
years DID, w.t. 100 One brown geding years DID,
One bay geldng years old, w.t. 100.
27 HEAD CATTLE 27
mich to freshen spring 20 head Black Angus
yearlings, II heifers, steers.
"a HEAD SWINE "a
brood sows 10 spring shoates.
100 chickens less
III HAY AND GRAIN
800 bu corn 300 bu oats 10 bu clover seed ton hay
Is more or less, straw pile, bu. seed
n MACHINERY AND FURNITURE
set harness, set ~ inch set IL ill., single har-
ness, collars. Ford touring 1919 model
wagons truck wagon and / high wagon set
Stoughon wagon springs, 5000 lbs buggy, bob sled
champion binder Mccormick Mccormick hay rake,
Oliver Disc corn ploWs, Emerson riding pow John
Deere walking pow walking stuble pows IA and 16
m 10 IN riding pillow, seeder 3section drag planter
80 rods wire; Independent gasoline engine h. D. pump
jack belt washing machine hayrac gasoline barrel
Darrell salt 100 ID Simplex separator tanning MILL buggy
shafes forks shoves wedges strecher
cream cans, 10 gal; log chains
Household FuTniture:-Range, cabinet sewing machine
table, kitchen chairs couch piano. table,
pets, COT pile block wood lamps, other articles
to mention.
Usual terms Lunch AT noon
HARRY MCCARTNEY, Prop,
Alloys Udelhofen Auct. j. j. Martin Clerk
Evening star., 1920-02-08

drive truck, but that would tax time.
And Mollie wouldn't like moving back
into the country. where I rouid get
lumber yard Job. Besides, know sone-
thing about cutting meat. Helped out
one summer at a market In Skowhegan.
And II l could get place In town We
could stay on here
"But-but what will our friends say"
protests Mrs. Annis.
III they're real friends they'll stick by
u.s." says Victor: III they're not"
He shrugs his shoulders.
Suppose" says Mrs Annis, glancin'
at me shrewd. suppose they weren't
told?"
"They won't hear it from me-" says I.
But Victor shakes his head. II can't
so on" says he. Besides, it was those
night affairs that helped wear me out.
They-they kind of got on my nerves.
No. Wen have to drop all that. Mollie"
But We needn't say just what you're
doing. need we?" she insists.
Il suppose not" says Victor
Then we won't" announces Mrs An
mis-. Vaughn her head bird like
With which they drifts out. couldn't
see that I'd helped much in this do
mestic crisis Of theirs. Nobody could,
in fact 1t was going to be rough on the
little lady. who'd planned and schemed
and worked until she'd lifted herself and
Victor from almost the bottom rung Of
the ladder to what she probably thought
was the top. Did she. though? No tellin'
what ambitions was still buzzin' under
that slick head Of black hair. Maybe
she'd planned to shove Victor on and on
But now. just as she'd got him we'll
under way the hard hand Of fate reaches
out and puts crimp in the whole BUSH
ness. He was goin' to quit sortin' out
crisp new bills o lady depositors and 20
to cuttin' lamb chops and slicin' Off
round steaks. And somehow I couldn't
help thinkin' OF Victor's partin' re-
marks.
''At least" says he. ~ mean to be a
good meat cutter"
Now. what the blazes did he mean by
that? As though 1t was trade you
could shine at
Anyway. the Annises dropped out.
They hung on in the little stone cot
tage. but hardly anybody saw 'em any
more. For one thing. Victor had to
catch the 6:45 instead Of the sos ex.
press. and he didn't get bcak until all
hours In the evenin'. People wondered
some. but nobody seemed to know Just
why. 1t was noised around that Annis
had left the bank and taken up another
line.
vVV Vv \ kkAa,
rious about It," comments Sadie.
what other line. I wonderr'
Maybe he's robbing fur lofts" I
suggests. THAT seems to be . popu-
lar industry these days"
II believe you know. shorty" says
she.
I'm a KNOWN guy. I'll admit"
says 1.
POOH" says she. I'm going over
to see Mrs. Annis and md out"
She went. but she came back just
no reflection on Sadie's ability ~ q
cross-examiner. Ill bet a whole az
sregation Of corporation lawyers
couldn't have made Mollie Annis spill
that secret Of hers.
Several months fitted by. A. months
have . habit of doin. And then here
the other night I comes homo to find
Sadie all excited. She'd been shopping
in town that afternoon and had Nm.
ished the day by huntin' up . favor.
its lady corn doctor Of hers who'd
moved up to 125th street.
And who do you suppose saw up
there. Shorty! she asks.
'The corn DOCTOR" says 1.
"Victor Aunis." says she.
We'll. he goes to town every day"
says l. "why not"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-19
TWO MEN ARRESTED
WITH LIQUOR AT
BUCHANAN'S CAFE

Sunday at noon two men entered
Buchanan's restaurant. both under the
influence of liquor, and after putting
in their order, one of the men reached
down into grip filled with whiskey
and took out bottle and placed it on
the table. Mr.. Buchanan told the mer
they could eat in his place but not
drink. However. his fatherly advice
to put the whiskey back into thei"
grip availed nothing, and he was
forced to cali the police The men
were locked up. and later gave bond.
One of the men forfeited a s25 bond
ir police court this morning, and the
case of the man who had the grip
comes up Friday He gave 500 bond !.
The men were said to be ]. U.Grear,
internal revenue officer for Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-19
BAN LIFTED FROM
SUGAR CANE In
POLK and ORANGE

Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 10. The ac-
ton Of the State Plant Board at its
October meeting, in raising the quar-
antine on sugar cane, and napier and
merker grasses grown in Polk an |
Grange counties opens the markets OF
the State to the cane growers in these
counties and also makes available
these two counties as territory In
which the large sugar planting com
panies of the Everglades can secure
cane for planting purposes. The mo
sale disease of sugar cane was dis
covered last year in a number OF
Florida counties and the State Plant
Board Immediately set to work to
eradicate It As means of prevent
ing its further spread a quarantine
was placed on all counties in which
the disease was found and by it,
terms the movement or shipment o.
sugar cane, napier grass and merkel
grass out of such counties was pro
hibited. In most of the counties full
cooperation was given the board II
its efforts. 1t is now believed that thu
disease Is eradicated from Polk ant
Orange counties and the board ac
cordingly lifted the ban from cane
grown in them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-19
MEREDITH SAYS
FARMERS WILL
u, nCC IIrAVIII VI
(DM HEAVILY
- AVNA AAAA' =
tBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Oct. 49, Vice Presi-
dent Marshall and Secretary of Agri-
culture Meredith addressed thS Amer
lean Bankers Association convention
here today,
Secretary Meredith said the shrink
age Q. farm PRODUCTS would result In
farmers of TIE country receiving two
and half billion dollars less for their
products than they would nave re-
ceived last year.
He estimated that the fall OF cot
ton prices would amount to a third
Of a billion. He said the American
people must help the farmers to Sc
cure credit to supply the nations
need FOR food.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-19
ANSWER LETTER
OF The PRESIDENT
BY side STEPPING
Says His Conversation was With
Private Citizen Of France Who
Shared His Views on League Of
Nations Explanation fails to
Relieve Embarrassment Of His
Situation-France makes a De-
nial. 7
lBy AssOclat.u Press. J

Marion, Ohio, Oct. 10. Senator
Harding has issued statement ad-
dressed to President Wilson, denying
the correctness of the report of his
speech at Greencastle Sunday rela'
tive to being approached by the
French government and now claims
that he was merely addressed by pri.
vate citizens whose views were in ac-
cord with those of France
The text of Senator Harding's let
ter:
II have before me press copy Of
your letter to me of this date, though
| am not in receipt of the original
copy, ! am glad to make a prompt re-
ply.
1T is very gratifying that you hesi
tate to draw differences without my
assurance that | am correctly quoted,
The quotation as reported in your let
ter Is not exact. The notes of the
stenographer reporting my remarks
quote me as saying France has sent
her spokesman to me informally, ask
hing America in its new realization Of
the situation to lead the way for an
association of nations.
Il am sure that my words could not
be construed to say that the French
government has sent anybody to me.
The thought was trying to convey
was that there had come to me those
who spoke sentiment which they
represented to be very manifest
among the French people, but nothing
could suggest the French government
having violated the proprieties of in
ternational relations. Official France
would never seek to go.over your high
office as our chief executive to appeal
to the American people or any portion
thereof
/ can see no impropriety in prl-
vate citizens Of France or in Ameri-
cans deeply friendly to France ex-
pressing to me their understanding
of sentiment in that friendly repub
lie.
1T ought not be unseemly that some
very devoted friends of new and
better relationship among nations, no
matter whence they come, should wish
to advise me relating to aspirations to
co-operte with our own republic in at
tanning that high purpose. Let me
assure you again of the observance OF
all the proprieties and again assert
\ that the French government has
maintained that great respect for
your position, to which myself sub
scribe"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-19
WANTS TO KNOW If
MAN HE TALKED TO
WASNOT HUM0RIS7
BIsmes Harding for Recent AL
legged atrocities Of England in
Ireland, Because Harding 0p-
Dosed all Interference with Irish
Afairs-Says Rpublican Candi-
date Opposes Self Determine.
. ton.
tBy Associated Press. J

iby ASbOcidttu TTebSl
en- Route With Cox, Oct. 16 Gov
ernor Cox carried his league fight into
| New England today, speaking in Mas
sacbusetts and New Hampshire
In his speech at Buffalo yesterday
| Cox paid his respects to Harding's
statement Saturday that 'represen
| |ttive of France had approached him
/ with regard to the establishment of a
| new league.
Governor Cox declared that Senator
Harding had made "slip in stating
tina, he had been approached "unoffi-
cially' by French representative
regarding "a world fraternity. :
The French government" said
Governor Cox, very promptly and
properly denies that there have beer
any official overtures of any kind. |
want to ask Senator Harding $ =
whether it is not true that the rep
resantative of France was Mau-
rice de Kobra of Paris. If this be
true and ! have strong reasons for
believing that it is we have an
instance Of the kind of counsel ne
viii seek in international affairs
Governor Cox said that Mr.. De
Kobra, correspondent for the Paris
La Liberte, and who recently Travelled
with the governor before going to ac
company Senator Harding, was an au
''0r and humorist.
Cites British Outrage
The Democratic nominee asserted
that his opponent had voted against
every proposal of self-determinatiou
in the Senate from the beginning ol
his service until now, including every
proposal for the freedom of Ireland
Senator Harding says that this |:
domestic question: said the gov
ernor. that concerns Great Britain
ana Great Britain only.
My Judgment is that it has become
world tragedy 1 call your attention
10 the fact that the English papers
nave been predicting Senator Hard
lgS election and that three days af
Ter ne expressed himself against the
ll'eFests of the Irish people. Bal
"lggan' in Ireland, was burned tt
'he ground by British soldiers, ant
w men, women and children were
rendered homeless. Can it be possible
maj the Senator's views were accept
eu as expressing the American mind
ihs Is becoming a war of extermin
alton