davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
(By United Press.)

London, Oct. % (by Charles Nc:
Cann) Two events were scheduled
today which were expected to afford
opportunity to avoid the strike of
railroad workers scheduled for mid
night Sunday and open the way for
settlement Of the miners strike.
They we're; A meeting Of the
executive committee of the Miners
Federation, preparatory to a joint
conference with the executive coun-
Gil of the railroad union. A joint
conference of the railroad men and
miners representatives to discuss
the formers plan for settlement of
the latter's difficulties with the gov
ernment.
Although railroad ,dSssaSyrkers, the
radical element, expected to 60 on a
Sympathetic strike, they were said to
be facing serious dissension within
their ranks because of the refusal of
J. H. Thomas, their secretary, to
lead such demonstration.
This situation has lead certain Off
Gals and the press to predict that
the railroad men will find means
today to induce the miners to reopen
their case. Thomas refusal to sign
the strike notice was understood to
have been based on the belief that
the calling of the strike would virtu-
ally wreck the union.
The belief was expressed in off,
cial circles that the Transport work
ers would refuse officially to call q
sympathetic strike. Almost 5000
were out at Yorkshire as result of
a local dispute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
SEVERAL HUNDRED JEWS
III REPORTED MASSACRED
(RY United Pressl

London, Oct. 23.-The Riga cores
pondent of the Post reported today
that several hundred Jews have, been
massacred by Polish troops under the
leadership of velowski occupying VIII
ma. 1t was ALSO said that train loads
Of Lithuanians- were being deported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
WILSON TO TALK ON
LEAGUE NEXT SUNDAY

Washington. Oct. 20 (by L. C.
Martin) .-President Wilson's next
statement on the League of Nations
is to be delivered next Sunday to a
delegation of pro-republicans and in
dependents headed by Hamilton Holt,
the White House announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED AT
i RECEPTION LAST EVENING

The reception given by the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Harnwell was largely attended
and all interesting program OF music
and readings was given. DR.. Shan
non, chairman of the Board OF Trus-
toes welcomed the new pastor who
responded with appropriate words OF
appreciation.
The rooms were tastefully decorat-
ed with cut flowers and plants for
the occasion. Light refreshments
were served ut the close Of the pro-
gram.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
SUSPECT Is HELD FOR
KILLING COLLEGE YOUTH
(By United Press.)

Philadelphia, Oct. ga man be-
lievcd to be William T. Grimes, a
former Philadelphia student, sought
in connection with the murder of
Elmer Drews, Dartmouth college
senior, is under arrest at Elkton,
Nd, according to word received TO-
day. Detectives were sent to identify
the suspect. 1t was reported he de-
MED he is Grimes. He refused to
say where his home is or to give
any details of his family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
GOVERNOR EXPECTED TO
REQUEST GINS TO CLOSE
nv United press)

New Orleans, Oct. Ex-Governor
John Parker Is expected to issue a
Monday calling on ev-
cry cotton ginner in this state to
close his plant until the depressing
cotton market reaches prices which
will enable producers to dispose Of
their crops at reasonable prices.
Officials of the Cotton Growers
Association predicted today that gin
ming will be completely halted thru
out the South by November l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES

Mrs. Leila SanbOrn, secretary or
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION, expects to leave Sunday
night for Chicago where she will at
tend the national convention OF COM
mercial securities to be held there
next week.
During her absence J. p. Lahr will
take over the duties Of secretary OF
the local organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
Railroad Workers Are Said to
Face Dissension Within
Their Own Rank. y
MAY INDUCE MINERS
TO REOPEN THEIR CASE
Believed That Transport Work.
ers viii Not Officially
- Call in Sympathy
(By United Pres9)

London. Oct. 23.-The nationwide
railroad strike scheduled to start at
midnight Sunday in sympathy with
the mine workers, was postponed this
evening. The miners representatives
met in a joint conference with the
railroad mems executive board.
1t was understood the reason as
sumed by the miners for their recon-
sideration was. that Premier Lloyd
George had invited them to Jpartici-
pate in a conference to attempt set
Element of the strike and they did not
wish to be interrupted In their nego-
tiations by the threat Of a railroad
strike. -, :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
PREPARING FOR GORDON
BENNETT CUP RACE
(By United Press.)

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 23.-E1ght
immense gas bags lolling in the
breeze were slowly filling with gas
today preparatory for the hop-out at
1880 today in the Gordon-Bennett In
ternational cup race. Four nations
Belgium, Italy and Amer
ica-were represented. Weather con-
ditions we're for good winds to start
and they were to take a Northwestern
ly course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
WOMEN 0UTCLASS MEN !.
In REGISTERING TODAY
(By United PresS)

st. Paul, Oct. 2S.-Women far out
classed men in the registering in the
first class cities of the country today.
In the twin; cities Is to 10 women
were registering to every man. j.
Officials pointed out that most
male voters already were registered
but indications are that practically
all eligible women will be on the poll
books for election day. ''W|omen were
early risers, too. ! j
In many precincts many of the wo-
men registered before a. m. This
was the last registering day of first
class cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
WANDERER CASE is IN
MIDST OF BATTLE TODAY
(By United Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Alienists were
in the midst of battle today over
the case of Carl Wanderer, on trial
charged with the murder of his wife
and vagrant stranger.
Dr.. w. o. Krohn was to go on
the witness stand today to tell of
Wanderers case as a witness for the
state. He will be followed by DR..
J. L. Mshoney, another witness for
the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
CITIZENSHIP CLASS TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING

The citizenship class of the League
of Women Voters will meet on Mon
day evening at the rooms of the Be-
midi Civic and Commerce associa-
ton. The program as arranged in
cludes an interesting speaker on state
and local government subjects. This
being the last meeting before cleo
ton, all women voters are especially
urged TO be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
NEIGHBORHOOD EXCHANGE
:. CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Neighborhood Exchange club
of Lavinia, met with Mrs. Cross OH
Tuesday of this week and spent very
helpful and enjoyable afternoon. Re-
Treatments were served at four
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
UNITED STATES SEEKS TO
INTERNATIONALLY YAPA
NV United PreSs)

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The United
States International Communications
conference will seek to International
ize the Island of Yapa, in the Pacific
ocean, as cable landing station, it
was learned authoritatively today.
This end is being sought, it was
learned, to prevent exclusive control
by the Japanese of the cables enter
ing and branching from Yapa. Cables
of the Commercial Pacific Gables Co.,
an American concern, now enter
Yapa. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
OPENED IN DUNN BUILDING

Republican headquarters have been
opened in the new Dunn building on
Third street between Beltrami and
Minnesota avenues. Literature" and
placards on the republican state and
national candidates may be had there
for the asking. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
PRIZE WINNER CHANGES
OVER TO DEMOCRATS
(By United Press.)

New York, Oct. 3.-Carl Smith
Joslyn, Harvard undergraduate, who
won the prize offered last spring by
the republican national committee
for the best suggested republican
national PLATFORM, came forth for
Cox for president today, according
to information received from the
democratic national committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
SEVERE BLIZZARD SWEEPS
WESTERN COLORADO TODAY
(,BY United Press)

Grand Junction, COL, Oct. "a
Western Colorado was swept by Sc
we're blizzard and snow storm today
and the snow was from two inches to
four feet in depth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23

Il The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
hay the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota. ss:tt:4s3ss,,... .gsl
Newark post., 1920-12-01
ENGAGEMENT OF
FORMER CHINESE
STUDENT ANNOUNCED
Much Interest Manifest in the
Betrothal of Popular
Oriental

Announcement has been re-
ceived by friends here of the en-
gagement Of Chindon Yui, the
Chinese girl who was student at
'Women's College last year, and
who spoke on Chinese traditions
and customs at the churches and
missionary meetings here and at
other places throughout the State.
According to the ancient
Chinese custom Chindon was be-
trothed in her childhood to Mr..
C. Y. Ting. Since the passing
away of the old dynasty, the
younger generation has not felt
under obligation to be bound by
the customs of the old regime. In
this case, the young people, so be-
trothed, met in this country and
fell in love.
Mr.. Tang has studied in this
country for several years. This
year he had leave of absence from
Columbia University, where he is
taking a course leading to doc
tors degree, to attend the meet
ings of the League of Nations as
assistant to the Chinese secre-
traiat.
The young people will doubtless
marry in this country and tour
Continental Europe for a wedding
trip. The little bride-to-be writes
concerning this latter event, "He
wants me to go back to China in
the future by way of Europe, so
that 1 can explore the Old Contin-
ent, and take in, among other
things, the splendor of Athens,
the beauty of Venice, the view of
Geneva and the grandeur of Rome"
Much interest is manifest among
her friends concerning the we'd
ding, which will doubtless be &C
cording to the ancient Chinese
custom so often described by
Chindon and by Use Tsu Tsa, the
first Chinese student to register at
Women's College.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
BRYAN FAMILY HAS
THANKSGIVING DINNER

A family Thanksgiving dinner
party was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Steele near Head
of Christiana, on Thanksgiving
Day. The usual good things of
the season were provided in abun-
dance and number of guests in
vited to share in the feast.
The members Of the immediate
family present in addition to Mr..
and Mrs. Steele were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bryan of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Bryan, Mrs. BENZ. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Maxwell of New
ark. The others present were Miss
Myra Funk of Oxford, Miss Annie
Newark post., 1920-12-01
Weddings
Truitt-Davy

At noon today, Miss Alice H.
Davy Of this town and Leslie T.
Truitt, of Elkton, were quietly
married at St. Thomas Church
here by Reverend Walter G.
Haupt. Only the immediate FAM
lilies were present. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Char
les Scott as matron of honor. J.
Howard Davy, a brother Of the
bride, was best man.
After the ceremony the young
couple left for weeks honey
moon trip. Upon their return they
will live in Newark for the
present.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
BISHOP MCDOWELL TO
HOLD M. E. CONFERENCE
Wednesday, March 30, Fixed
as Opening Date

The Board of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
whose semi-annual meeting was
held last week in Atlantic City, N.
j., has fixed Wednesday, March
30, 1921, for the opening of the
53rd annual session of the Will
mington Conference, which will
continue until Monday, April 4,
and has assigned Bishop William
F. Mcdowell, of Washington, D.
c., to preside. The conference
will meet in Emmanuel Church
Crisfeld, Md, of which Rev. L.
Johnson is pastor. Bishop Nc
Dowell has presided over the con-
ference on three previous occa-
sions-at Seaford in 1917, at
Chestertown, Nd, in 1919 and in
Wilmington eight months ago
and has charge of the Washington
area, which includes the Whining
ton Conference territory. The con-
ference met at Crisfield in 1887,
1902 and 1918.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Of
Philadelphia will preside over the
Delaware Conference composed of
Negroes, whose annual session
will be held at Salisbury, Nd,
from March 30 to April 4.
Because next Easter comes in
the middle of March, when the
churches will have special serv-
ices and the pastors desire to oc-
cupy their pulpits, both confer
ences will assemble later than
usual.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
BELL OFFICIAL INSPECTS
TELEPHONE SERVICE

Marshall B. Downing, General
Superintendent of Traffic of the
Bell Telephone Company, of
Pennsylvania, has made an in
spection of local service condi-
tions in Wilmington, and the CEN
tral Office here, following confer
ences with H. R. Burns, district
superintendent of traffic of the
Wilmington district.
Newark post., 1920-12-01

through the Delaware Corn Crow
ers Association, which supervised
the contests through the county
farm bureaus, the Delaware Col
lege Extension Service and the Vo-
cational Agricultural schools. The
prize winner in each county is Sc
lected through the point system of
yield, 70 per cent quality of corn,
Is percent, "How l Grew My Five
Acres" including record of la
Dor and all costs, Is per cent.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
COMMUNITY CORN
SHOW AT MIDDLE
TOWN A SUCCESS
Boys Make High Production
Record and Arouse Much
Interest

At the Community Corn Show
held in Middletown last week
under the direction of County
Agent R. O. Bausman and E. P.
Vogel, instructor in vocational
agriculture, Victor H. Kohl, Jr.,
secured high honors. His yield
was an average of 77.24 bushels
of crib corn per acre from five
acres of corn. He was closely
pushed for the honors by Gordon
Armstrong, McLonough, who re-
ceived a yield of 75.43 of shelled
corn per acre. The lowest yield
was at the high figure of 63
bushels an acre, which is a very
creditable yield for any year or in
any state. The average yield of
corn for the six boys was SO
bushels per acre, which is more
than 212 times the average yield
for the state.
The winner of the contest in
each county will be given free
scholarship to the Junior Short
Course at Delaware College dur
ing the last week of December
under the direction of the Della
ware College Extension Service.
These scholarships are offered
Newark post., 1920-12-01
CHERRY HILL RED MEN TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Little Elk Tribe, No. so, Imp.
O. R. NJ, of Cherry Hill, will hold
their 49th anniversary on Decem-
ber 2. They expect to have some
Of the great chiefs of the United
States with them.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
BrOOkS-Cavender

On Wednesday evening, Novem-
ber Oath, 1920, at the residence of
the groom's uncle, at Newark,
DEL, Mr.. William K. Brooks, of
Glasgow, and Miss Flora H. Cav
ender of Mt. Pleasant, Del, were
married by Rev. Alfred G.. Brooks.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE
FOR DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Rich
ards entertained a number of
young people at an informal dance
in the New Century Club building
last Friedy evening. The affair
was given in honor of Miss Ruth
Richards, who was home from the
George School for the holidays.
Newark post., 1920-12-01

Boulden, of Chesapeake City,
Mrs. VIM. J. Rowan and her
mother, Mrs. NJ. P. Johnson of
Kingsport, Tennessee, Violet and
Archibald Rowan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Reynolds Of Newark.
Newark post., 1920-12-01
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
Program Week Beginning

Thursday 2nd-
Gladys Walton and Jack Perrin in Pink
Tights, the pretty romance of a spangled heroine
whose parachute lands her on bashful Parsons
roof. Also, the 18th chapter of Ruth of the
Rockies
Friday, 3rd--
Pauline Frederick in "The Paliser Case" a
mystery drama by Edgar Saltus
Saturday, 4th--
"Clothes,' society drama, with an all-star
cast News and a two-reel drama
Monday, 9th
William Farnum in Drag Harlan' Story by
Charles Alden Setzer.
Tuesday, 7th-
Shirley Mason in Girl of My Heart
Wednesday, 8th--
Elsie Ferguson in "A Society Exile" power
full picture drama from Henry Arthur Jones cele-
brated play
Newark post., 1920-12-01

Mrs. Mary B. Donnell attended
a reception given by Mrs. Willard
Salisbury at her home "Denbigh"
last week.
Mrs. Ray Baldwin is entertain
ing at luncheon today at her home
in Elk Mills.
The Monday afternoon Card
Club is enjoying a matinee party
at the Playhouse this afternoon to
see "Shavings."
Newark post., 1920-12-01
REPORT OF
THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS TRUST CO.,
NEWARK, DEL,

at newark, IN the State OF Dela-
ware, at the close of business,
Nov. 18th, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 1851, 900. .O5
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured 1S4.77
U. S. Bonds S3,S75.42
Investment securities, includ-
ing premium on same Sal, 345.44
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures 10, 2ss. so
Bonds, Mortgages and Judg-
ments 122,e7O.61
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 26, 954. 6s
Due from National, State and
private Banks and Bankers,
and Trust Companies $500
Checks and other cash items 2,3OO59
Specie and minor coins, 2,OS7. 90
Currency 13,S14OO
Total s1,141, 5s7. o3
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $50, 600. 90
Surplus Fund $4,000. 90
Undivided Profits, lesscurrent
expenses and taxes paid 35,942.71
Due to National, State and
private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies 3,647.24
Dividends Unpaid 1000
Individual deposits subject to
check 396, 6,O90.32
Savings Deposits mot subject
to check under 80 days
notice. -. 55S, 442. OF
Time Certificates of deposit
mot payable under 80 days
notice. 47,s94.7s
Certified Checks $50
Cashiers or Treasurer's
checks outstanding 51.55
Total S1,141, 5S7.O3
State of Delaware,
County of New Castle, "'
I,J. E. Dougherty, Treasurer of the
above-named corporation, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
]. Z. DOUGHERTY,
Treasurer.
Correct-Attest:
N. M. MOTHERALL,
EBEN B. FRAZER,
S. M. DONNELL,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day Of Nov, 1920.
LEONARD W. LOVETT,
Notary Public.
Newark post., 1920-12-01

Misses Ruth and Margaret Vim
singer, of Wilmington, were also
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Blake over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman
and daughter, Marguerite, of
Greenwood, Del, spent the week.
end with Mrs. A. R. Carlisle.
Harry Cannon spent the week
end with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. M. C. Frick, of Sweet
Valley, Pa, is visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law John
Frick. Mrs. Frick is sister of
George Simmons who died at
Chestertown, Nd, last week.
Mrs. William Wood and daugh-
ter, Gladys, of Camden, N. j.,
spent several days recently with
Mrs. Charles Lum, of Mechanis-
vile.
Misses Amelia and Ida Wagner,
of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Lovett.
David 7. Raughley spent the
weekend at his home in Dover.
Miss Emily Worrall spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
friends in Lewes.
Miss Faye Moore visited Mrs.
T. S. Fouracre, of Middletown,
last week.
Miss Lillian Carly and w.
Strahorn, of Wilmington, were
guests Of Mrs. E. c. Jones and
Mrs. G. H. Smith at Strickersville
Thanksgiving Day.
Dean E. l.. Smith made business
trips to New York and to Wash
ington, D. c., during the Thanks
giving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Stone,
of Philadelphia, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David u.
Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Holton and
daughter, Dorothy, spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Hol-
toms father in Philadelphia.
Frank Mackey spent the week.
end in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary l.. Schellender and
daughters, Misses Katherine,
Florence, and Helen Steele were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Linton Coyle
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of the latter's sister, at Dover.
Miss Natalie Belts, dietitian at
Delaware College, spent the holi-
days at her home in Scranton.
Miss Terese Matthews, assistant
dietitian, visited her home in
Philadelphia.
T. Raymond McMullen has re-
turned after weeks tour Of the
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Yorgey, of
Reading, Pa, are spending this
week with the family of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Herson.
Miss Agnes Snyder spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at her
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reynolds
left on Sunday for Richmond, Va.
where they will visit relatives
until after the Christmas holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Bonham
and daughter, Barbara, spent
Thanksgiving with the formers
parents in Wilmington.
Miss Martha L. Wollaston spent
the weekend at the home Of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William P
Wollaston.
Misses Anna Blank, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Esther Wilson, Of
Georgetown, Nd, were holiday
guests of Miss Martha L. Wollas
/, ton.
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell spen'
Thanksgiving with relatives il
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Sherwood
and Miss Margaret Anderson
spent Thanksgiving in New Castle
the guests of Mrs. J. G. King, {
sister of the latter.
William w. Miller, of Haddon
: field, N. j., spent the weekend a
the home of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Miller. Miss Audre!
, Miller accompanied him back t.
Haddonfield, where she will spent
several days.
: Miss Martha Wollaston enteI
tanned a number of young friends
: very delightfully."- on Friday after
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
Grandfather

"Chain knit" English wool or cashmere hosiery Bow
ties in black and plain patterns White shirts, with
soft collar attached Heavy winter underwear, union
separate. Wool gloves and mttens. Handkerchefs mi
tial and fancy borders. Muflers Suspenders Slippers
Pajamas, Carriers, Umbrellas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-17
The Head of the House

Silk hose in black and colors Shirts, silk madras an
cords. 'Coopers, Bennington Union suits, "Strate cut
and other scarfs Chain Knit English wool socks Mote
gauntlets. Mufflers, wool and silk. Gloves. Inti
buckles and belts Garters Travel set or collar bag
Handkerchiefs. Hats and caps. Suit cases and bags
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-06-19

viewed from II racial stand-point
'od was working for the colorod
folks, when Senator Warren G.. Hard
ing Of Ohio and Governor Calvin
Eoolridgc OF Massachusetts were
terminated as the standard bearers
OF the Republican Party in the com
ms presidential campaign. "Jim
tioWiam' received its dcath-blow
iol both OF these able statesmen
have the courage OF their convic
hcns and will accord to the Amcri
can citizen OF color all Of his rights
and privileges under the law, il
their past records in this respect
are 10 be taken as Il criterion.
This nomination indicates too
Il at the recognition Of Hon. Charles
Cottrcll OF Toledo. Ohio and Hon
William II. Lewis OF Massachusetts
will necessarily with reference t.
matters affecting colorcd folks, while
Hon. II. G. Smith, editor Of the Clcvc
and Gazette will be "mighty DOW
clful proposition" in the future
, conferences Of the Republican Par
ty. 1t seems that Editor Smith had
4 Tong head in this matter, champ
ioninE the cause OF Senator Harding
from start to finish and using his
"shillnhly' numerically upon the
head OF his distinguished fellow
Ghioan, Hon. Ralph W. Tyler, who
Fad the tactical misfortune to flock
IT, the standard of the brilliant Gen
Leonard Wood.
But then, we are all Republicans
and the desire to win may make lis
frlget all OF that. Harding and Cool
ridge is the ticket and nothing that
r.ay be done at San Francisco, in our
judgment can beat it.
The Republican National Commit
tee showed rare Judgment in contin
Jung Hon. Will II. Hays as chairman
OF the Committee. He is peculiarly
FITTED for the task that is now be
iore him. He is past master in the
art OF harmoniZing and will speedi-
t. bring all Of the hitherto warning
factions together.