davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Kills Wife And Three
Children With Hatchet
Neighbors Think He Was Despondcnt
4 Over Decline In Value of Farm
and Products. = {

Fender, Neb., Nov. 24.-George II.
Binklage, a farmer near here, reput-
ed to be wealthy today Killed his
wife and three children with a hatch
ct. badly wounded his baby and then
hung himself to a rafter in the barn.
Neighbors said they believed he was
respondent because of the falling off
of the value of his land and because
Of the reductions in the prices OF
farm products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
JUSTICE FOR so YEARS.

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 25.-R;e-
Gently elected to his fifteen term as
justice Of the peace in North Dakota,
Judge A.. P. Folsom of Dickinson has
rounded out an even half century as
a justice of the peace in the courts
of his native state. Vermont, and the
commonwealth of his adoption, North
Dakota. x.
Judge Folsom is 76 years old and
a Civil war veteran but even now
carries himself with the bearing of
many men no more than half his age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

tional Tube company, Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company, n the Re-
ness in the wrought iron trade is
practically p~aralyzed" now because
Of one Of the two big concerns has
a strike at its plants, he declared.
Cornell testified there were only nine
wrought steel manufacturers in the
country and four wrought iron anu
featuring concerns, including the
smaller ones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
~NAYIGATIoN no END..

Superior, wis. Nov. 25,----;With' the
expiration Of Insurance of Jake steam
iers, navigation on the Great lakes
will oficially be broughtstosa closesN9-
-vemberf so. according to lake officials
here. AS but little Ice has formed
on the lakes. 1t is thought. possible
o ten-day period should weather
conditions continue favorable.
Prior to last fall, navigation In a 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Tumulty Denies Threat
Against Mine Operators
Charged With Saying He Would Eek
clude Them From Postal And
Telegraph Service.

Washington, Nov. "a. - Secretary
Tuniulty today denied that he had ad:
vised leaders of the bituminous Scoal
strike last fall to call off the strike un-
der penalty of exclusion from mail
and telegraph facilities, as stated by
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, in an address last
night at Belleville, Ill. Tumulty also
denied hat he had told strike leaders
that troops would be used should the
Walkout continue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

Fifty cities in all parts of the
country. where there are church fed
erations, are conducting "go to
church'h campaigns. Every person Is
to go to church each Sunday
for a month. Rev. DR.. Lucius Clark
is secretary Of the Washington, D.. c.,
federation of church and is conduct
ing thes campaign there. ~. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

If,there Is a fellow in town tomor-
row who does not feel dyspeptic or
bilious, he should be- thankful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Danger Ahead! Beware,

He who eats and runs away,
May live to eat another day,
But he who stuffs till he is sick.
May need the sexton and his pick!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

James McCulloch, temporary guard
ian Of the little girl, declared Emma
Eahould be sent away to an institution
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

who Reincrnbers?I 10!
The Old Settler who remembers
Back as far as 'se. A d
And the blizzard that we 9
Thanksgiving Day.
can Be thankful, that the Weather
man sf 3tSsg 9g IT.
Has quit the naughty tricks,
That he pulled when he was Maynard,
young and gay!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
EVENING EDITION.

wear period had not been closed earlier =
than December. In contrast. for sever
years from 1899 until 1888, early i )
freezing forced closing OF traf1c M
November. as ieT,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18

OLYMPIC Stadium. AptTcrp. Aug Il.
-fBy The Associated PreSs)-Athieiic"
advancement throughout III" world was
demonstrated to'!ay hy tho VIDE dlstri-
button Of honors IN III" third da! con-
tc,..s in the seventh Ol%mp:ad.
For the tlrst time IN these games. inc
American athletes failed to win ono ni
tho SIX rcinr scoring places when an
four who qualified for the .'.pe" meter
race failed to finish. In all the other
iiuals and qualifying rounds today. no" :
ever. the Americans were placed N sew
c-al cases after S"nsa'i"na! Perform
anc"s against the strongest IoFc'Sh
CCnIpC ;ltl0n.
r. W. Landon. Of the New York y. T..
Won the high lump with new olympic
record Of 1884, meters. although II vas
announced he had mad" i.94 meters
until a sag Of the bar was re-measured
Three other Americans we're placed IN
this event
In chc climinat!ons for tna!!sts IN the
shot put and broad jump two Americans
qualified IN each event. although !eS!t-
innate hard luck lntcrfered Win tnr!r
performance IN tho last event SEnt
pu,ters, misunderstanding the French
officials, put the shot a long time before
discovering II was Just warm up, ana
iartr some nf theil did not do 50 we'll
as in tho practice.
In the broad jump. the negro. Sol
Butler. ot Dubuque College. the Ameri-
can record holder. pulled a tendon IN
his second jump. and failed 70 qualify.
Three Americans who qualified for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
w El[T'E'
May Resign Guardianship Of
Democratic National Com
mittee-F riction With Gov
ernor Cox Admitted

special 10 the lntclligenccr
Chicago. III Aus. l7.--Accord!nS !"
newspaper stories appearing IN Chicago
today. based upon Democratic authority.
the early resignation Of George White.
as chairman OF the Democratic national
committee Will shortly nc announced.
The rumorcd dissatisfaction between
Chairman White and the IEmocraiic
presidential nominee Governor Cox. lS
eaid 10 have had us beginning shortly
after Governor Con visited the "hlt'
houSa ana announced that nc and me
president were in accord on the league
Of nation Tho surprise OCCasion'
b. ,hIs statement was shared 10y chair
man Whlt". who subsequently mtlInai"d
views on this suhJ"r' would n" conSih-
nrahlv modified IN his speech Of ac'"N-
tanCc, and that the league would h"t
be IN" leading issue.
In thus speech Governor Cox accepted
the entire Wilson foreign policy ana
Mr. White found himself IN An "mnar,,
raising position and sharply crINCl%'h
nv Democratic papers. sine" then there
have been other differences Of opinion
between linn and Governor CSN as In
issues and methods of CamNilEninG. ana
tho reported intention of Mr.. Nhl,e 10
withdraw, either voluntarily or othcr-
wise. had been accepted - fact ny
prominent Chic1E" l,"morrh'*. accord
ing 10 reports published today.
George Green. Of tn" old Roger Sulh-
van machine IN illinois, today said 'hfl
the report of White : r'SiEnaNoN was
'speculatlon Elsewhere II MAS df'i'r-
cd there was friction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
ARE
HELD HOSTAGES
SOVIET TRIES TO FORCE .
AMERICAN RECOGNITION
Thousand Foreigners at Mos
COW Hope to Escape
By Winter

Tc-rJoki Finland, Russian Frontier
huE . --iBy The Associated frcs%>--N
thousand foreigners. including - amer
rranS. arc low At Moscow hoping t"r
action b, their governments I" Gr'
them ou; Of Russia before winter S"'N
in They include. Lcs'd"S m" Am"r,,
cans 7u0 French. 100 British and 100
ScanImaVlans.
inquiries by III" AsEso''2,trd rr"SY ,S,,
core Spond"nt. PRIOR % IN" d"""ria'nh
tn Finland from Moscow h"cau>' ne
had no, rcre we'd advance soviet nulh"r-
!aa;ton 10 n trap from \'2d',"Ni"h ~
mo sovlc, caplran Developed that many
foreigners have been refugees III Mos
cow for more than year.
Tho Americans III Moscow say their
status is worse than that Of the citizens
OF any other country. They arc he!!
virtually as hostages while the soviet
tries 10 force the WaShinGiou govern
m,n' TO negotiate officially VIII M"Sc"w
ur tho BolSh"vlk agents. Thr "Nir'aIS
uf III" Rolshcvlk foreign oftlct '"nS'h"f
tho United States tho most unr"mpr"'
missing o. all nations N her atitudr to-
ward the SOY lic,. although not as antaS-
oniStic as the British or French,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
LANDON, THE AMERICAN, VICTOR
IN HIGH JUMP; BREAKS RECORD

thc finals IN the 10 meters hurdles, in
which one Of them Is expected 20 run
second, as Earl Thompson, representing
Canada. is acknowledged best in tbs
field, unless one OF the Americans rises
to unexpected heights and noses out the
Canadian star.
The most sensational and pleasing
performance Of the day was that OF the
half milers in the 500 meters final, which
Earl Ehy of the Chicago A. A. almost
Won. and in which Lieutenant D: ~.
Scott, l.. S. A, and A. B. Sprott. OF the
Los Angeles A. G.. finished fifth ana
sixth after a terrific race. A. G.. Hill.
Of England won By Il yard. partly due To
the fao that Ehy was watching the e1'
pcctcd winner OF the race, b. g.. -.
Rudd. OF South Africa. who faltered az
the tape. while Hi slipped through un'
observed.
rhe Americans admitted Rudd was
not quite IN his best form. although he
was game to the finish collapsing. a.
did Thomas Campbell. Of Yale CnivOe.
sity. and furnishing mos sensational
climax The latters condition was SER
ioue for 4 few minutes. due to muscA
and heart srasmsr but he vas all fign!
later. when he arrived at the school
house where the americans are QuA9s
tered -
The American tug Of war team vas
quickly cutpulled by the English team,
but had a chance for re-enry In case
England wins. under the rule which per.
m!ts all teams defeated by the winner
TO come back 1or secopd plaza.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
MR.. HARDING MAKES NO OUTSIDE
DA7ES|N TUESDAYS CONFERENCE

Labor Day speech Senator Harding
cmpha sized the nuyher of applications
that had hecH received for appointments
here declaring the requests for front
porch engagements had he"n so numer-
Gus that no, onc-tcnth OF them could be
granted.
Mary Invitations.
On the other SIDE Of the equation
Senator New lad before the candidate
Invitations 70 speak in other places, re-.
ccivcd hy the speakers bureau and in
som" cases huttr"ss"d b. requests from
local political leaders. But tho nominee
held 10 tho position that none Of these
should hc accepted for the present.
Among other things 'horc was somc
discussion Of Senator llardinGS speech
n September s a' the Minnesota state
far. his only engagement thus far away
from Marion. Farm questions 10 be
treated IN the speech were talked over
hy tn" candidate with Mr.. Wallace and
i was indicated that his elaboration Of,
his league Of nations policy would wait
until then. =,
one Of the nominees callers during
tho day was W. W. Atterhurr. vice
president of tho Pennsylvania railway.
EIc said hc only had com" 10 pay hts
respects though il was understood his
talk with Senator Harding led into sev.
cral Industrial questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
CIDER MAKERS WIN
IN COURT DECISION

New York. Aug. lT.-Fedcral Judge
Augustus y. Hand today declined to dis
miss suits which challenged a decision
Of the commissioner Of internal reve-
nue.. withholding permits to make pre-.
served sweet cider from companies be-
cause they would not certify 10 the
permanent alcoholic content" Of their
products.
The actions sustained by &c Hand
were brought by the lIildick Apple Juice
company and the DuhyMott company
against William VI. Williams. commits
sioner of internal revenue; John +.
Kramer. federal prohibition commits
sioner, and Charles r O'Conner federal
prohibition director for the state Of New
York
Tho defendant officials will have
twenty days in which to file replies to
tho suits.
In declining TO dismiss the suits
Judge Hand said
Although the reason for the decision
of the commissioner general in reject
ing h" application and refusing the per-
m,ts does not appear. II would seem 10
be due to the fact that neither appli-
cant vas willing 10 assure the per-
manenu alcoholic content Of his pro-
duet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
RECKLESS M|SSTATEMENTS MADE
BY CDX IN CONVENTION SPEECH

i,,, -, f.o,,rro- enolc r,tn
At 'nIS ~. J1,r,..
great u'!'"'ta I''"' o..,: .,,.
'lr"Sid"ntiaI PF'PI.'|t t.'".. -"
| q" not I'ar''''' -" ~
terms.
AsreohS go ~, ,.,,.-ro..
HoE'rn'T nh ~ M, asxertnT M,
oNiF ma! uC'La.t No. - In-r,,I,t.',,, ,a.d-
"hdt 'it t'd'''p2i,"' ra,s,i,m-
crS rontenI M"n,d require " S'''N
tonai hm"ncmfen, ,.,fa, ,,,dv" Of senator
'nl,' Sco,,,.,,.C tGhr.ss Cnvrrnor
hhrutnES ha f,,,nJ ,h. .f.,cm"n,
InA Said ,,aE ,a-.-t-od m- ,S. s.ms,h h,i,tie. mf
,bs worid--riI1 untltinhahlc. tho mon
.,-o,,N "0' ,.o,o.,l for a Srparatr peace
,,ttG So ,:n-,,anT" D..
"%ou th,,r our army Is drshardod
and tnr ,ntIira-y strength Of the allies
S,, "nI ~, Ia mo Drmorra,i, c1nJi.
49, - ,ouid IInsr-oy that racr I,ho
Ica enc, and Cntsr into 4 new covenant d"
D.riarinC that - pcrfcctlv pcrGd,ouS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
COAL CHARGES
To Be LIMITED
Price to Consumers Will Be
Based on Production
Costs

Washington. Aug. 17.-Active stepe
to limit the prices charged consumers
for coal in various parts Of the coun-
try will be begun shortly by the depart
ment Of justice. il was said tonight BY
officials Of the department.
Reports Of the federal trade commits
sion covering the costs Of production
and distribution Of coal are being stud
led by experts Of the department, II was
said, and data being compiled upon
which to base instructions to district
attorneys governing the prosecution OF
coal profiteerinE cases.
No attempt will be made to hx .
price on coal It was said as the Attor-
nev General can only act under the Lew
er act. but ii was pointed out that BY
prosecution for violations Of the !aH.
the price Of coal can be kept within
reasonable bounds.
Appointment Of a commission to .t1Sy
sttornev general officials said. II II wae
found that the reports Of the federal
trade commission did not furnish fuuy
the information on the coal problem do
sired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
Revsrrs In North Carolina

Raleigh, NC, Aug. 17.-North Caro-
lima Wds eliminated, at least temporar..
lily today from the hght for ratification,
OF the federal woman suffrage amend.
ment in time for the women to vote II
November.
Sy margin Of twenty-five to twenty
three the state senate voted to postpone
action on the amendment until the neDt
regular session Of the legislature II
1921.
The blow came as complete surprise
to suffrage proponents. They had ne
advance word Of the oppositions piAn OF
action and the postponement resolutio4
went through before they could move
TO block it's adoption.
The fight III the senate may oe re.
newcd tomorrow. however. Sunra9o
leaders said an attempt to reconsider
the postponement resolution might b
made
In tho meantime anti-suffraEe forces
prepared to take quick advantage or
their victory They planned to bring
the ratification matter up under spe-
cial order IN the lower house tomorrow
and dispose of it quickly. .
Call il UP and kill it right" was thp
way Representative Neal. anti suffrigS
Suffrage supporters were taken of
their feet when Senator Warren. the
opposition floor leader, introduced the
postponcment resolution. Unable 70
muster their strength. they saw the res
olution postponing ratification until
the session OF the legislators IN 1891
adopted at the close of day Of bitter
debate.
Suffrage leaders attributed the de-
feat to "weak-kneed" members, who
wanted ito get another word from their
folks"
The Warren resolution makes tho
question Of ratification an issue In the
general election here in November, An4
suffrage opponents were shouting when
they LETT the senate chamber. that they
would beat II again in November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
URGE COX TO TAKE
HAND IN The FIGHT
At NASHVILLE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aur i7.--Rencwcd r.
forts arc being mad" by IN" W"mcn's
Party n Sr' Governor cos 10 go 20
Nashville and take 4 personal hand IN
tho nchi for ratification Of tho federal
suffrage amendment, according 70 an
nounccmeN: gwen out from It's head
quarters tonight winch intInlatcd tina;
INC pcmocratir nom'n"" had indicated
his willingness :" comply with III" re-
quest Mrs. Nhhc Scott Baker, p"i't-
cal chairman of tho Womhns Party.
who hold copfcrorc1 with GoN"rn"r
Gov At Columbus yesterday reported
that h. was willing 10 start fo- Ten;
ucSsee tonight and That the triN could
hc made In time for him 20 h" on NJ
ground when the legislature aSS"mnl"S
Wednesday, Tho rcnort did NOT ind
cate that Governor Cox had definitely
decided on 'hc step. arid tho suTraG"
workers expressed the opinion that hr
would NOT Go unless Tennessee Demo
cratic leaders extended him IN invita-
t.on 10 do so.
Columbus Aug l7-Whc7 asked 20
night whether hc would 90 20 N7shN!lle.
Tenn, 10 aid in III" night for ratihcation
OF the federal suffrage am"ndmcnt oH
,hc lower house Of tho Tennessee 'eSls,
laturc Governor COX stated that he haH
no thought Of doing 50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
BUREAU
SHAKEUP IS ORDERED
BY SECRETARY POST

Washington. Aug. l7.-Reorganization
Of the immigration bureau was orderen
today by Assistant Secretary Post OF
the labor department. following an In
vestigation said to have disclosed con-
dltions indicating utter disorganiza-
ton OF the service. The shaKc-up' II
was said at the department. included
not only tho office here Of Conml ssioner
General Camnetti. but also the coastai
stations and the field service.
Labor department. officials said the
conditions which led to investigation OF
the bureau were Of long standing. Inc
situation was called TO the attention OF
Mr. Caminetti both by Secretary wilson
and the solicitor of the labor oeparnd,
instances which they believed showed
the disorGanized state of the imm>sra'
tion service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
BUCKEYE DENIS
NAME ELECTORS
FORMER GOVERNORS
WERE TURNED DOWN
Daugherty in Keynote Speech
to the Convention Verges
on the Sacrilegious

Columbus, Aug. 1.-THE Democratle
campaign to carry Ohio for Cox ana
Roosevelt and elect the Democ[ az =
state ticket was formally Iauncheu ne
today at the party's state convention.
The convention adopted a platform
nlndcing the party. II returned to power
in the state. to rigid economy cnactnenit
of a debt limitation Law. more eQul-
table distribution Of taxes. IT siso
heard addresses by Governor So"' 81
Pomcrcnc and A V. Donahcy. guocr-
material candidate, in addition 10 'ns
keynote speech by NJ. \. Daugherty OF
lancaster and selected twenty-four
candidates for presidential electors.
Upsctting previous expectations Ina Inat
mon and James L. Campbell would be
chosen as electors at large. the conven,,
tion went into the rank and nle ana
selected oscar Z. Bradfute Of Nenia and
James +. Malley Of C!evelana
Tho keynote speech of VI. \. Daugh-
crty was replete with laudations of the
Democratic national and state admins
trations and CRITICISMS of Republican
leaders and that partys presSdentla!
candidate He repeatedly referred to
Senator Harding as the "Newocrry can
ddate' and the Chicago convention as
the "Eewberry' conv ention.
Mr.. Daueherty said: Ohio Democracy
will keep faith with the national De-
mocracy. just as the national Democracy
has kept faith with the rest OK INC
world.
Referring 10 President Wilson as the
greatest statesman of the world the
crowd shouted its approval when he de-
clared 'the league Of nations transcends
the Magma Charta. upholds tho constitu-
tion. visualizes the sermon on the
Mount and bows only with reverence 10
the cross.
Secretary Baker was praised by Gov
ernor Cox as our great war minister.
and drew an ovation from the convcn-
ton.
Baker Warmly Greeted.
Secretary Baker was given trenlen-
dous ovation as he stepped to the plat
form. He drew repeated applause in a
militant .champtoning OF the league Of
nations.
The greatest applause Of his speech
came when he dcclared: Il am for ar
ticle Y. and !. don't believe there can
be 4 league Of nations Of any effective
ness without article y or some equiva-
lent Of it solemnly signed by the ma
tionS Of the world.
He compared the guaranteeing of ter
ritorial integrity Of members of the
league 10 the Monroe doctrine. and as
serted such doctrine Is eminently
American and not bit Of a new idea"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18
Military Honor for
Dead FaiETnOnt Soldier

Fa'rn1Nnt " Va. Aug l,.--Tho body
of Corp H"rs"hn! Hamilton. son ~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Of Fair
mont Viii arriy" hrr" tomorrow morn
,ne from Franc" and funcrah services
W'tl h" held Thursday AFTERNOON WIN
fun military hoHors Tn" li".ntz"lman
post American Legion VIII have rharE"
# thr s"rl ic"~ Members Ct the old
Company II. First regiment. West N'r-
gina Nat!ona! guard. wlIl act rs guards.
Vallh"arcrs and hUE!"r$.
Hamilton was killed in 4 railroad
wreck IN France on October @i. 1915.
as his regiment was ou It's way 10 tho
Ia tile front. II" wc.s a member Of Com
panl +, ll&th Ammunition train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-18

Cb.uma4s. 0a.c Auc lin address
.nr ,na ono p"mrv7at.r convention
vcrs tnGNy. Governor Con. zoe part!
rrnxidsn,.I; .aud:Ga,o. Haysd Senator
Eia-dinS. the Eeruhiican nominee, as
rr.-,,nrary" dHu0ua"ad What ="
t.rrad Mr. Nlrdlrg's plan for sH7a-
-at, pcicc with Germany. but said that
INC pemocratlC position On the i"aSuG
Of nations r"ScrSdt:onS VAS no. uh-
TN tn, san Francisco platform" said
Governor Cox ~ his address oN"rins
tho ohio campaign and r"unGui~hlnS
nsr,y leadership n tho state. "giv"> u>
e. right 10 cntHr the league on terms
tnat reed NJ defense"
c,ain ,har ". can acrsp, anything in
re-Hrva,.on>p that ,u,'rr-ctS. that calls
a,footinn To the limitations "t our con-
y.itution. that calls attention Of tho
other nations tnat ws Will so this f4'
and 10 farther.
League Issue FEATURED
To ,"aSu" ;~sue was featured -
c;ovcrnor roN and also N addresses 81
%.,ron D Baker. secretary Of var. and
.,,,.r ,,i,c Po,ner"uo ~ ONO.
-.Terfectiy perfilou> art and DIS h"n, ,
o-ah}r decd were among t"rnrS applied
by Governor Cox II the S"parat" pcac'
rronosal and the convention ga" h!W
br,,,,on after ovation as ne proceeded
T5e saparatN peace issue, Governor
Cox declared will remain IN the public
mind" ,... ..;e ~,
rruy ~ the situation. tn" rSactionary
candidate promises YOU nothing but
PROPOSAL which. at It's best. promises
nothing but months and p@sSinIy yearS
isc yo,i thts-that after tho fourth Of
March with the least amount OF con-
Lerxa,ion possible, well enter the
league
~ PrDllnliCln argument