davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Inc vessels are now at Cher
b0ur, France, and it was an
nounced today at the navy depart
ment that they would proceed i'm
mediately for Russian waters.
The vessels are under orders to
proceed to Danzig, the free city on
the Baltic. The threatening situ-
alton in Poland has jeopardized
the lives and interests Of many
Americans, scattered through Po-
land. Many Of these Americans
have already made their way to
Danzig and others are endeavor-
ing to reach that port.
1t was stated at the state depart
ment today that a few Americans
were at other points on the Baltic
and that the nearness of bolsheviki
activities in the Baltic states had
made it important that some pro-
lection be within their reach.
Some of them are officials Of this
government, sent to observe the
situation, and others are CONNER
cial representatives endeavoring to
establish business relations with
the anti -bolsheviki states and their
nationals.
Other Ships to Join Guard.
Washington, Aug. 16-(By Unit
ed Press 1.-THE American naval
forces in the Black sea, Mediterra-
mean and Adriatic waters, where
conditions are also unsettled, will
soon be reinforced by the battle
ship st. Louis and six destroyers
for that district. to protect many
American relief workers scattered
Throughout that area.
FlotilIa Patrols Vistula.
warsaw, Aug. 16.-(By Associat.
ed Press. An armed fiotilla IL pa
trolling the Vistula river between
Warsaw and Thorn to prevent the
Russian bolsheviki from crossing
that stream in the movement to en-
circle this city. Many of these
boats saw service along the Prepil
and Dnieper rivers, some having
been captured from the bolshevikI
and moved to the Vistule by rail.
road.
Soviet cavalry is working west.
ward and was reported at several
points west Of Warsaw. These
horsemen are . source of constant
annoyance. many detachments fol
lowing the tactics adopted by Gen
eral Budenny on the southern Pol
ish front in raiding districts. en-
deavoring to drive in behind tht
Polish lines and spreading con
sternation among the peasants.
1t is known the bolsheviki had {
cavalry division upon their ex
treme right. 1t is this organizs.
tion that has been making head
way and against which armoret
boats are prepared to battle in thu
event Of the cavalry trying to forcs
the Vistula and sever the Warsaw
Danzig railway.
Depots are still thronged ant
trains leaving the city continue
crowded, but the city Of Warsaw Il
really Quieter than q week ago
officials asserting that most Of tn.
panicky persons have left.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not
much change In temperature.
Highest yesterday, 81; lowest
last night. IS.
Wind velocity at Z 4 m. 3 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
I'm. 7p.m. Tam.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. ..7s - 50
We. bulb temp. SO IS IS
Relative humid. so so 81
Rive stage, 80; fall Of i In
last 4S hours.
River Forecast
A falling tendency In the Missis-
sippi will continue from below Du-
buque to Muscatine, until heavy
rains occur.
J.M SHERIER Meteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16
i. s. SENDS
TWO SHIPS
TO DANzIC
Cruiser and Destroyer Are
Sent to Baltic to Pro-
tect Americans.

Washington, Aug. 16-The
arm0red cruiser Pittsburgh
and > destroyer have been or.
dcred to the Baltic sea to pro.
toct American interests there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-16

Continued on last pase.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

ADAMs;--Jan II. JOHN, husband Of late
Sns n5ed s% to We'd h % anH III sfdn
Gem Gem W. 00A'H0'0'"e"' d. Int 'u'pH
AsHER.-Jan. II. MORRIS. husband of
friends. E. d. Baker Post, No. 8, G. A. r..
invited to funeral. Tues. u q. m. paIlors
Int. II Hebrew Mutual Burial Ground. ' ''
BAKER.-Jan. 16. KEzIA. wife of George
]. Baier. aged 90. Relatives and friends In
yited to funeral seryiees. Tues; p. M,
Mon. to 10 p. m. Int. North Cedar Hill
Gem.
,,a; B;AUAMAESE;;;@Jsn; IA y ian; L, wENpEL1N, II.
aged 67. ReStiyes and friends. st. joseph pfI' 5
and st. Bonifacus's Societies, the A; C. U.
high mass Ali saints Church' Bridesburg'e b;e'tt 5
a. m. Int. An Saints Churcbground.
B RJERsHENKaJaRR, JISsS ESd y ls ROSA W. tnee
Relatives d and friends inyised Hds to funsrPI
servide. ser Sa' private 'ee''''''4"' Oe"'' AUTO
BowERs.-J4n, H. at the residence Of
her :, :s,?n,nnzIaw, ,tn, II. w Lysle $40 \, 22d ST.,
ers. ;. aged g. Relatiyes and friends invited
TO funeral services, Wed. 10 a. m, at 22Oa
Paramount ave. Int. private.
i5T RRAGB1N SB u; 5EtL!sAgETH CUR
Eraekin and EranddagELteF OF Mrs, eliza
c. Baker, aged 10. Relatives and friends
private West Laurel Hill Gem, ' '''
BRApLEY;-Jan;1 1s; PATRICK J., BRAD
and friends invited to funeral. Wed. s:3t
9, m. 22s Queen St solemn REQUIEM mass
Gem. Auto funeral
BREIDLING,--Jen. 10, MARY C., widow
OF Frederick BREEDING. Relatives ana friend,
invited t. funeral sSress rYss $40
mains may be Viewed Mon. eve.
Rdg%9 BEGAskTAH KTIHE 12sf Rk6GsS4g SPEass f.
| Henry c. Brolasky and daughter OF late DR.
at convenience II family. Int, private.
daughter Of John and Mary Elizabeth Bnek M
aged 10. Relatives and friends Invited t
M@SEa Wit Wits 2SO sonsioase iiSaseoi ah Gf Irf
Fernwood Gem.
BucK.-sudJenly Jan, ,16, GEORGE Al.
Buck, aged years. Relatives and frieHd ri end
avsfq n Mas to MSnsarat TSsf Witt
lane. Int Fernwood Gem.
BURKE.--At Moorestown, N j., Ian. II
WAITER BURKE, husband OF Jennie Il
Of S WHICH, hs wss anG fsnds ais
yted TO funeral Wed. :, p. m. lo3 W. 2,
st. ,isLaS MSOTestEwn IesS Gs, Int HSrsRn Gem
wife Of 4 burrows. aged 81 ga SlAHEp Reiatigspr az az
friends invited 70 funeral Tues i p. M. m.
residence Of husband, so4J W Dauphin al
may be viewed Mon. to 0 D. M '''' III
CASEY.-Jan. IT. MARY e.. widow q
friends invited to funeral. Wed, $3.50 a. m
1924 Beach st. Solemn requiem mass Im
mseulete coaeeption Church 10 a. m. Ini
CLARKE.--Jan. ;ls. EDWIN p. CLARKE
II Relatives AMI friends employees OF Bs,nefil
y Miles co invited % funeral SERVICES Wed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RITTENHOUsE TRUST CO.
DhIIo da aInI,ia

Notice 10 hereby given that spee!ai
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the Kitten
souse Trust Co., pursuant to resolution
OF the Board OF Directors, adopted at r-Eu-
ar meeting on November 10. 1919, will be
at 1923 Walnut st, PhiIs.. Pa, for the
purpose Of approving or disaPprOvlng a Pro.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
$3.50. 0o0). consisting. OF Eve thousand shares
Of the par value Of fifty dollars each. to
Stating OF five thousand shares OF the per
value of one hundred dollars each.
g. ". WATERMAN.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
FsSS19 THE FOLLOWING is A COPY n

IsfY HE ToLLO"lLNu 10 "A SOB6 OF "A
resolution passed by the Board OF Dl-
rectors Of the Schuylkill Loan and Building
Association at its regular monthly meeting
held at 1925 Arch street. on Monday ia
uary 12. 1920:
Whereas. It has pleased God to call to
his reward our esteemed friends and fellow
member of the Schuylkill Loan and Building
Association. MARK A. McGRILLIs. who
since the organization OF that association
down to the date of his death occupied the
position OF it's president; and
Whereas. During his incumbency Of tina {
office his management of the association has
been such as to bring forth the commenda-
tion of all its members; and
Whereas, The success OF this associate
has been largely due 20 his untiring energy
and ability; therefore. be it
Resolved That II Is the sense OF the meet
ing of the Board Of Directors OF the aforesaid
association that, It sincerely express its re-
gret at the death of its president. Mark A.
McGrillis. That a copy of this resolution
also be sent to the family of the deceased.
JAMES r. CROSBY.
JOHN ]. CROSBY,
MARTIN e. McCANN,
JOHN j. McARpLE
EDWARD NJ. O'BRIEN.
Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

fifty thousand and signed IL as treasur.
but it's got to be countersigned by
my father as president. If that check
has my fathers signature, / can get
the money to straighten out my ac-
counts in the morning over at Ship
mans. And then Ill make my clean
up-the market is absolutely sure to
turn right in few days or week or
two land then I'll deposit the $50, 900
back into the account of Harrison &
Co. before it's missed and everything
will be all right All I ask Of you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

,-,5a THE SIXTH NATIONAL HANK
Icy phfl.AaI,hf..
SCHOOL pIsrFICr OF rmIL,DrLpHI1

Sealed proposals addressed 10 tIe -,
,nittee or Property w!Il BE- received 8 ~ ,-L
jffice Of the Board ot Public Idurstiar T--.l .t
tone BuNQluE, ION 81, Jao.p ,'tIg's...-
until IL m, Thursday, January -, I9y0 IT, a.
lolIows Northeast E.gh school, eruipwar-
plunlO' W, w d,yss general a5trr.,i.", f" Cagg-
iug etc, Geo. n. Wharton AnuexeS r.
and Lombard s.s, forming Domestic sci
,nd McCallum sts.; electrical mo -.riai SHor-5
9ard Bldg, Howard and Cambria gtG ~,
tack FOR boiler. Girls High school ''' VI
All information as 70 bonds. sp.cIiIcsf fIor7
ete can be obtained ht tho sH,F. - IL, e.,
erlntendenl Of buildings. kegetur. PId-.
WILLIAM DICK. Secretary'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

United States Engineer Office Phila-
dclpbla, Pa.
Sealed proposals win he racalvcd here
until i2 noon, February rs, 1890, and then
bl,ened for dredging in Delaware river ir
Philadelphia haUbor, Further Information
~ application,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
p-zss THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
SZS IN PHILADELPHIA

The Annual Meeting OF the corporation will
be held on Tuesday, January 20. 1890. at
will be held for 10 trustees to serve for 3
years. .
other persons contributing to the hOsplta!
$50 or more yearly or $500 at any one time
are members OF the corporation and are en-
titled to vote at this meeting.
WILLIAM II. CASTLE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
IN AfEMORIAM

PATTERsON.---In loving, memory or my
daughter, MIRIAM MacCARROLL PAT
TERsoN, who died January is. 1916
wALLs.--In sad but loving memory OF
KATE NJ. WALLS. who departed this life
January iS. 1918. Sadly missed by her
husband and children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Jennie, is just to sign my ather's name.
Here's sample Of his signature. 1t
looks hard-I couldn't do it-but for
YOU IL will be easy! Jennie, you'll do
1t for me, won't youf"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
SUPERIOR OIL CORPORATION

A, a regular meeting Of the Board Of
n, ,nsctors held January 10. 1920 a re1II.
igrIv quarterly dividend OF zoe per shar.
tua drCIarpd payRbl- March 1. 1920, IA
s-1rFLolders OF record az the close 81 bugi,
ness February II, 1870,
W. FREDERICK SUENDER.
o Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
FINANCIAL
Dividends
CENTRAL TRUST AND SAVINGS co
Market and 18th sts

Philadelphia, January u 1920
1.,. hoard Of directors this day declared "A
,,,rterIy dividend Of one and One-half Isr
ssept On the capital stock payable Februsry
!. i9oO. 10 stockholders OF record January
20 ne same time $50, OOO was added 20 the
,,,T-,,Is mahing that fund $3.50. 900. '''
eu.+ - srI-s viii be mailed 'or the dividend
CHARLES K. LUKENS,
Serretarv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

ontce OF Constructing OusrterIna ster,
5Iaagiey Field, Hampton, Va. until T. NJ
February ~, 1890, aud then opened for
traction OF two seRplaue hangRra and alter
stlons and extension or existing Dirlgible,
Hanrar. Plans and sDecifcR ticnH NAV he
chtalned a. above address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
A DAUGHTER of TWO WORLD.
A storv Of Ns,o York. Life
BY LEROY SCOTT
Author o. Washington Square,. dfy Rs0an,"

Printed bv special drrdnocn ent With
Bou1htoir Mi1itr Co,
Copyright. 1890, by Leroy Scott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
rasy7 THE PENNSYLvANIA FIRE INSUR.

W ANNI NUNTNN1
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
OF the PennsylvRnla Fire Insurance Com
many will be held at their. Offices. sos aud
51O Walnut street philadelphia. on Mon
daS, January 90. 1870. at II O'Clock a.
for election OF three directors for term
Of three years and such other business as
may be brought before them.
W. GARDNER CROWELL,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
W AN 7 ED

A local manufacturer known
internationally is expanding.
The products Of this manufac-
,urvr are sold by over 5000
dealers In the United States
alone. Is close corporation Of
conservative policies.
The decision TO expand is the
logical result of healthy busi-
ness growth. The policy OF ex-
pansion will be along the same
sound principles that have built
the business.
+ To successfully carry out
these plans both added brains
and capital are necessary. The
light man with capital to invest
will be taken in the company.
: Last week a good bona flde
offer was made by the Trust to
buy the entire business. Because
of the nature of the business
and patents held repeated offers
are Il certainty. With greater
expansion the amounts of these
offers are sure to increase.
o. A sweeping Investigation b.
Interested parties is invited.
Reply in writing to
The Buzby-Raughley Co.
Advertising Agents
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
,s1.szs ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY
isS Third and Walnut Streets


The Annual Meeting or the stockholders
Will be held al the Home Office ot the Com;
M FOR the election Of Directors and the
transaction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting. -
JOHN kREHTR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Annual Meetings
nIAKER EIIN NATIONAL

NS7THE QUAKER CITY NATIONAL
~ BANK January 16, 1920.
At the Annual Election held on the 18th
instant the following stockholders We're
elected directors OF the bank, to serve for
the ensuing year:
Louis II. Ayres Earl Meudenhau
John I. Bishop $. Davis Page
Jas. G. Balfour Michael j. Ryan
VIM. H. Clark Abraham SClIes
VIM. P DatZ Maurice w. Sloan
Alois S. Datz Ernest !. Tustin
Geo. DEB Keim Maxwell Wyeth
j. Clifford Wilson
At meeting OF directors held this day
he following officers were unanimously re-
VIM. H. CLARK, President.
s. DAVIS PAGE, Vice President.
Q F. HOOD. Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
EDUCATIONAL

Both Sexes
Our graduates are In constant demand fss
Guod-pAying positions Gregg Shorthand
the easy speedy system. Complete business
and secretarial courses. Day and Nigh:
Glasses. Intensive training. Enrol
A any time. Call or write for full
NsjNA Lsrticulsrs and catalogue
0tS PHIT.A. BUSINESS COLLEGE,
VGlV and College OF Commerce
1e17 Chestnut sc. phiIadslphts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

BREIDING,---Jen. 10, MARY c., widow
IN Ryted to funeTal Service Tues sna 5Shqs a9
m, J., residence OF son-in-law. Jacob Goetz
G01T Magnolia ave. ,Gtn. Int. private. Re
mAIrP InaY be YieMeA Mon. eNNa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Rrackin and granddaughter OF Mrs eliza
c. Baker, aged 10 Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral services, Tues. . D. M,
"a f.. Greenwood ave-, Lansdowne, Pa. Int.
private. West Laurel Hill Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

BRADLEY;- Jan. 1s, PATRICK J., BRAD
LEY. formerly of Centralia Pa Relatives
and friends invited to funeral Wed. $3.50
q, m. 22S Queen St. Solemn requiem mass
st, phllip's Church 10 9, m. Int. Holy Cross
Gem. Auto funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Deaths

ADAMS.-Jan. II. JOHN. husband of late
Jane Smith. Adams. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral. Wed. p. m, III Merton
Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

BIERSHENK.-Jan, 1s. ROSA w. (nee
Joasche) widow OF Frederick w. BiershenE
Relatives and friends invited 10 funeral
services. Wed. . p. m. Ge3 ". Clearfeld
st. Int. private, Greenmount Gem. Auto
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

BROL.ASKY.-- 1891 Spruce St, Ian II
ROSALIE LEHMAN BROLASKY. widow OF
Henry c. Brolasky and daughter OF late Dr.
George t. and Catharine Lehman. Services
at convenience II family. Int private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

BOWERs.-Jan. IL, at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Il. w. Lysle. $40 n. 22d ST..
ELIZABETH A, widow OF Robert y. Bow
ers, aged 81. Relatives and friends invited
TO funeral services. Wed. 10 a. m. at 22O3
EairmOunt ave. Int. priYate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Kenneth turned upon Jennie. And
then the possible danger that had been
hidden in the heart of all these years
the fear that had eaten her soul all
these weeks and days-suddenly burst
into all the terrors of actuality. The
heavens opened, and all they sustained
and contained, crashed down upon her.
Eyes, your father-Black Jerry Ma
lionel" Kenneth said rapidly. his words
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19

sisting upon inadequate rates Is to
lever efficiency and reduce private
operation not to the calamitous level
Of public operation but at least far
below the high standard of which
private operation is capable.
AS long as human nature is human
nature efficiency will fetch a high
price. And it should. For, whatever
price it commands, it is still the
cheapest thing in the world. That is
the truth that the American people
are now in process Of learning. We
wonder If Public Service Commits
sion will ever have the courage to
say as much frankly and deal with
public utility upon the basis Of q
candid recognition Of this fact. Every
telephone user, we will wager, would
to-day be delighted to pay whatever
increase was necessary to secure a
return to the old efficiency. Itwould
seem cheap at the price-and it
would be cheap at the price. If there
is anything so costly as poor service
the American people would like to
know what it is.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
When Mr.. Hearst Received

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It is with some surprise that
note In this mornings issue Of The
Tribune that mayor Hylan calls upon
the American Legion to help remove
the snow from the streets" Such q
request for aid from almost any othe,
official should no doubt be greeted with
approval, but from Mr.. Hylan call
for help from ex-service men certainly
should not be accepted with any degree
OF enthusiasm. Although was in
France at the time, it is my distinct
recollection that it was Mr.. Hylan
who seemingly offered an insult to
every member Of the A. E. F. by ap.
pointing William R. Hearst as chairman
Of the reception committee to returning
soldiers. we'll remember the disgust
and indignation with which this bit of
news was received at that time by the
mon In my outfit. Is it possible that
Mr.. Hylan expects these same men to
gladly answer his plea? E. S. 8.
New York, Feb. ID, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Getting Ready

The Republican conference-conyen-
tlon Which is to assemble to-day to
recommend delegates-at-large for the
Chicago convention affords an oppor-
tunity to clarity party thought and
do something toward maturing the
policies which are to be advanced in
the approaching campaign.
The results of the last seven wears
OF Democratic control at Washington
have been such as to make the gen.
eral run in the direction Of having q
change in management. A muddle
has been made of some things. a
mess of others, and colossal hash
Of not few. So prospects are good
for an organization which however
at times at fault has always been
bigger than any one of its most
trusted leaders. The other party
tends to -manism, always is
seeking a leader stronger than itself
and able to pull it out of hole. In
the present juncture it is not
strange there is greater desire to
ccnfide in principles and in great
masses Of men than in persons of
swollen wills, and that this feeling
inures to the advantage of the Re-
publican organization.
In 1912 the Republican party,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Tags Worth Buying
70 the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Isn't it about time that we heard
something more about women refusing
to buy cheap all-wool coats and suits
preferring, instead, to pay extra for
trademarks from "swell places" on the
Avenue?
Personally, l plead guilty. l love to
pat the tag of a high-class, reputable
firm and so unconsciously expose it when
| remove my coat or fur. And why
this satisfaction? Because these firms
cannot afford to and never do put out
inferior tailoring. And who cares a
fig for all-wool clothing whose bumpy,
zigzag seams suggest the combined eff.
forts Of an artesian we'll driver and the
village blacksmith?
l prefer, and 1 think most careful
buyers do, to pay for good tailoring
and have nevex dressed so we'll nor
30 inexpensively as I have since have
paid for good trademark"
G. D. "
New York, Feb. 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
A Safe Discourse

In his speech to his fellow engi-
neers Mr.. Hoover indicates that he
Is a candidate for the Presidency
(party not yet stately, and sketches
in vague way what is apparently
to be regarded as his platform.
Not much is discernible which the
most rampant partisan on either
side will quarrel with. Mr.. Hoover
would have the treaty ratified and
this country cooperate in the league
Of nations. But which version Of
Article x? He does not say. He
would return the railroads and
establish private shipping on a
firm" basis; he would "take steps
to reduce the cost Of living" and
Improve transportation facilities" "
eliminate waste" and so on. All
of this is correct enough, but not
very exciting or disputatious. Not
until he urges turning all preachers
of unlawful radicalism over to the
police does Mr.. Hoover speak with
emphasis.
Mr.. Hoover is one of the most at
tractive of Americans. He has solid
achievements behind him. But, like
other candidates, he suffers from
diffidence when it comes to sounding
keynote. For his indefniteness he
is, Of course, not to be specially re-
preached. Others also are tongue
tied under similar circumstances. A
man, however much he may roar
when safely in private ranks, falls
a prey to inhibitions when he
mounts a platform. Judiciousness
lays it's restraints on him and he re-
treats to mild and qualified dis
course. No candidate much wants
to do this, but, with rare exceptions,
they all do it,