davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-01
ter Sunday in the Lutheran church at

ter Sunday in the Lutheran church at
1880 p. m.
Frank Dawson has returned after
spending the winter with relatives in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lohr are visit
ing relatives in Hankinson. Miss
Mildred Hughes has charge of the
telephone office, during their absence.
Mrs. Carl Holen was taken to the
Bismarck hospital the Goth.
Harvey Hoff from Makoti was a
Douglas visitor Friday.
VIM. Richards returned from his
winters sojourn the last of the week.
EAST HIGHLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker spent
last Sunday at j. s. Bakers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-01
H. ]. HECHT
AUox1oXDDD and 38A6 8o9Ax0

Sales made anywhere. Every sale, large Or
small, will receive my best attention. stock
for dates at my expense. VIII See to eeetlnS
out your sale bills and advertising your sac
Just send me your sale List, and will 40 the
rest
a man must know tho value Of stock to be-
a salesman.
have some nne bargains In farms and e1ey
property. for sale or trade. Il you weae g
ma viii handle It for you for one coAll
commission. No big arm to split UP VIII.
come and see me. or II you have any stock 60
sell or trade, come and see me. e I heve 49,
If haven't what you want, will set Y Tor
you. can sell anything TOR somsts'es.
Yours for better prices and square deal
John Ehr Block Mtn0k, IN. DIX:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-01
II. Il. Crair Of Berthold left 70

u. II. Craig Of Berthold left for
the east last week with a couple Of
carloads Of potatoes. The southern
demand for Berthold's seed potatoes
is unusually strong this spring and
the high prices being offered by the
planters IL draining this community
Of it's best seed to a point that is
causing much anxiety among Berth
old growers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18
Mrs. Thelma Pankey, haywood, Ind.

Mrs Thelma Pankey, haywood, Ind.
POTTER, LORIN.
Mrs. Sadie Potter, Millersville.
REWELL, LEE r.
William C. Smith, Plat North Pennsyl-
vania street
RYAN, THOMAS F..
Mrs. Sarah r. Ryan, I427 Park avenue.
SALMON, ELIZA n
Mrs. Beatrice Salmon, 9Ss North Ala
bama street
SAUNDERS, GEORGE f.
John B. Saunders, 2339 Ashland avenue.
SLATER, EARL VINCENT
George E. Slater. 1853 West Twenty
eighth street.
SNOWDEN, LELAND J.
Mrs. John Snowden, 242S Broadway.
STRONG, HARMON e.
Mrs. Mary Strongt Olensville, Ind.
VANKIRK, BRYANT NJ.
Mrs. Joseph VanKirk, Harrison home.
Park and Scott streets.
WITTE, HARLEM r.
Mrs. Fred c. ,Witte, r. F. D. 2, Law
renee,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

l.. g. Swain, is East Sixteenth street.
TOWNSEND, ROY. (Died Camp Taylor.9
R. r. ], Box 10.
vANMASTERS, SERGT. JOHN
Mrs. Mary A. Masters, 2919 Mcpherson.
yANyALER. wILLIAM RUSSELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles zanvaler, 1901
South Alabama street
VANWIE, WILLIAM HI.
Homer Fl. yanWie, 626 East Fifteenth
street
VOGEL, LIEUT.. WILLIAM L., Indian
apolis.
WANDS, LEONARD W.
Mrs. Sumner Clancy, Indianapolis.
WATKINS, LIEUT.. OSRIC NJ.
Oscar L. Watkins, 2415 North Pennsyl-
vania street
WATT, RUDOLPH d.
Mrs. Tbelma d. Watt, 5S4 North Penn
sylvania street.
WARNER, WILLIAM Formerly a
charge Of the indianapolis Orphan asy
lum. indianapolis
WEATHERLY, MERLE J., r. r., West
Newton
WEBSTER. CORP. GEORGE. (Died
Camp Grant) College avenue
WEBSTER, JOHN
Mrs Lou Foster 962 Superior street.
WINTER, PAUL J. (Died Brownsville.)
90 North Holmes avenue.
WILLIAMS, EMIL r.
Mrs. Nora Huber, 1135 Shelby street.
WITHAI, T. FL.
Mrs. W. A. witham, 1913 Hanson avenue.
sYEAGER, ROY r.
Donnie Yeager, 33 Korcher street
ZION, LIEUT.. WILLIAM. (Died TT.
Oglethorpe.) 61s Terrace avenue.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
ID WITH AGnnTnV
Native of Owensville. MAY be from
Gibson county,. indianapolis or
Marion county.
BURNS, LIEUT.. JOHN VERNON
Eliza Burns, 602 North Delaware.
BURNS. CORP. PAUL Z.
Mrs. Walter l.. Burns, 345 North Ritter
avenue.
COBLE, MAI. PAUL B.
Mrs. Barnhardt indianapolis.
COLBURN, HARRY C.. 907 Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company.
CUMMINGS, WILLIAM HAROLD.
Mrs. Mark Nelson. 80 South Demyar;
Mrs. H c. Dreston, 100 Ruckle street.
EDMUNDS, HARLEY FRANKLIN.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Edmunds, 1870
West Ohio street.
FITE, MARION c., Bridgeport
HARRIS, CHARLES G.
Mrs. Francis Harris. 1910 West
Twenty sixth street.
JONES, THOMAS o.
Miss Marion venita Leach, 500 Odd
Fellow building
KIMBALL, WILLIS o.
John II. Mash. S23 West Twenty ninth
street.
LEE. KAHN YOUNG. indianapolis.
LTNEBERRY, CLAUDE.
John Lineberry, 9O2 North Capitol ave-
nue..
MERRICK, SERGT. HYDE BUXTON.
Father assistant superintendent Boston
schools, indianapolis.
MADAMS, CAPT. FRED A.
Former resident OF indianapolis. In
Chicago when he enlisted.
NOLEN, JOHN l..
Mrs. Anna Nolen, James r. Quiglsy,
PITS Talbot avenue.
RAIN, ARTHUR, 21S0 West Michigan
street
RICHIE, sERGT. KENT s., cool North
Pennsylvania street, indianapolis.
ROBINSON, LIEUT.. BRUCE.
f. J. ROBINSON, 1856 Broadway.
ROUNDS, LESTER
Mr. and Mrs william Rounds 300
North Pershing.
RUMMAGE, ALFRED A. 6es Singleton
street
sHIvELY. DALE, 1905 West Fortieth
street
SH0PE, GILBERT.
Mrs. Laura L. Karns. 2134 Webb street.
SIMS, LIEUT.. CHARLES W, Indianapo.
lis.
NURSES.
RUTH, MISS FLORA
Died Camp Pike. Mr.. and MS Robert
Ruth, 1883 South East street
COPELAND. MISS GRACE, indianapolis.
CLAIRE, MISS FLORENCE.
Died Camp Dcveus. CITY hospital.
COPELAND. MISS GRACE. indianapolis.
NAVY CASUALTIES. CAUSE OF DEATH
UNCLAssIFIED.
ALLEN, EDWARD n.
Leroy Allen. 925 West Twenty ninth
street
BITTNER, ALBERT.
Mrs. Florence Blttner, 500 West Abbott
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

BOLIN, HARRY ID.
Mrs. Louise Z. Bolin, s24 Beecher street.
BROWN, HUGH.
Mrs. Estelle J.. Brown, care Indiana
Trust Company.
CASSEL. SETH JOHN.
Mrs. Ida III. Cassel 4o62 lockwood
avenue.
cox, COY WRIGHT.
1346 West Ray street Mrs. Alice Cox).
DURIN, DEOU--ARD +.
Emma S. Durin, Indianapolis.
FELTS, JESSE NERI.
Mrs, Margaret E. Felts, 1855 West Nor
ris street
FORRESTDR, EDWARD A.
Mrs. Catherine Forester, is Richelieu
apartments.
FOUT, Old.
Mrs. Minute Fout. ZIG North Rural
street.
FRAME, ROSS HOWARD.
Mrs. Lottie S. Frame, 54S Highland
avenue.
HENSLEY, WALTER BEATTY.
Mrs. Margaret w. Hensley, S90S Byron
avenue.
HOOK, LEON BECK.
Mrs. Nina Beck Griffin, 1881 North Ne
ridian street.
PIERCE, PHILIP s.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds. SIS Chadwick
street.
RAAsCH. CHARLES ALBERT
Mrs. Charles G. Raasch, 1912 Bradberry
street.
ROBERTS, EARL GRANT.
Mrs. Matte Roberts. 1921 West New
York street.
ROMA, HARRY THOMAS.
Mrs. Frank Roman, South Louisiana
street.
sANDEFUR. CHARLES HALL. Mrs.
Amos Ida Sandefur, 301 West Washing
ton street.
STUCK, PERCY c.
Mrs. sophy Lutz. 9l5 East Raymond
street
T00N, HENRY CLARENCE.
Challon f. Toon, 43S Colorado avenue.
TREACY, TIMOTHY F.
Mrs. Catherine Treacy. 419 Euclid ave-
nue..
TYNER, RUSSELL STEPHEN.
$50 East Washington street airs. JO-
sephine Tyner).
VERBARG, AUGUSTUS.
Mrs. Lucille Yerbard, G22 North Illinois
street.
WIZARD, ROY FRANKLIN, Ben vinarc.
716 Hlawatha street
WALTON, JAMES FORSTER.
David A. Walton, $685. Burgess street.
ALLEN, RALPH.
Mrs. Flora Allen, 1885 Groff avenue.
BAGGS, JAMES d.
Mrs. Melinda Hoase, 1905 English ave
nue..
BAKER. WALTER d.
Mrs. Adolph Baker, st1 West Eleventh
street
BELL, PATRICK.
Mrs. Dolly shawcross, $50 East Ohio
street
BROWN. JAMES o.
Mrs. Minnie Brown. General Delivery.
BROWN. LAWRENCE G.
Mrs. Hazel Dell Brown. 1854 West
Michigan street.
cAPLINGER, CHARLES w.
John H. Caplinger r. r. No. /. Cam
CoNYERS, SAMUEL.
Mrs. Ida Harris. 2s7o North Andes
street
DANIELS. WILLIAM.
Jerry Daniels, AL West Twelfth street
DBvoRE, MILES Il.
Mrs. Martha r. Deyore. $50 West Michi-
gan street
ELLIS, FRED II.
c. J. Ellis, 457 Blake street.
ElSENBARTH, ROBERT J.
Leonard Elsenbsrth, 1914 Leonard
street.
EVERETT. FRED.
Mrs. Jennie Everett, 223 East Vermont
street.
FEIKE. CARL F.
William F. Feike. 254 East Southern
avenue.
HARLAN, CHESTER T.
Mrs. Fannie Harlan, 2021 Barth avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18


HENDERSON, WILLIAM.
Mrs Maude Henderson, 1927 Linden
street.
HENLEY, GEORGE
Mrs Eliza Hickey, 211 Hancock avenue.
JOHNSON, JOHN H
Mrs. Nancy IL Johnson, II. #. d. L,
Box 442
KEEDY. WILLIAM II.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Keedy, 635 East Mar
ket street
LANTRY, JOHN.
John Lantry, 1907 West Harvey street.
MANN, JONE e.
o. f. Mann, % Peter Pam apartments
MASTERS, JOHN V.
Mrs. Mary Masters, 2s15 North McPher-
son avenue.
MDANIEL, CHARLES Fl.
Mrs. Minnie Woehsler, 116 West Me
Carly street.
MGRATH, ROBERT L.
Marie Gertrude McGrath, 1719 North
Capitol avenue.
MADLEY, ARTHUR II.
John H. Madley, Lawrence, Ind
MULLINIX, ORA A.
b. NJ. Mullinix, Troy avenue, r. f. D.
Box GS.
PANKEY, RICHARD NJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-18

AMusEMENrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
NATIONAL BATTLE TAKES
SHAPE IN WASHINGTON
Labor for Cox, While Women Favor
Harding-State Is
Dry,
Special Disps tch TO The Star.


ia KOMA Wash. July 24.-Na-
tional politics is rapidly taking shape
in the state, The state campaign is be-
ing held in allegiance pending the out
come of the triple alliance, or seven
group, convention at Yakima.
If this element of voters decides upon
a straight third party ticket, state and
congressional, the old parties will launch
the plan of the Non-Partisan League is
adopted the entire campaign will be af-
fected.
Primary filings are slow for congress
sional Offices. Senator Jones has one
opponent. while the five representatives
to date have a clear field.
The third party group has selected a
ticket for fling under the republican
banner. If this plan is adopted this is
so far the only opposition to the present
representatives
National Committeeman A. r. Titlow
of the democrats and Guy E. Kelly of
the republicans are both out of the
state. Until they return with plans for
the national campaign. it is only sim
mering. G. o. P. managers are inclined
to make the national issue in Washing
ton one of the liquor question. while
democrats are as anxious to make it an
open and shut fight on the league of ma
tions
Washington is strongly dry and al
most as strongly in favor of the league
of nations. Gossip in labor ranks favors
Cox; among the the women Harding is
stronger The great majority vote.
however, to date is silent and it is to
win this that both old party managers
are outlining their campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
RHODE ISLAND G. O.P.
MENDS DANGEROUS SPLIT
Party Solidly Welded for Coming
Campaign-Wets and Drys
Pacified.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., July "a (Spe-
|ciaD.-The republican party in Rhode
Island. Strengthening out fractional
fight which threatened continued har-
mony, appears to be getting solidly
together for the presidential cam
paign. In the second congressional
district. the bailiwick of Representa-
tive Walter r. Stlness Of Warwick. a
fight pressed by the "wets" against
the congressman seems to have been
settled in Mr.. Stiness' favor
A month ago Representative Stiness
chances Of returning to Washington
looked very dark. and it appeared
possible that the fight against him
might open a schism between "drys"
and ''wets" throughout the ranks of
the party in Rhode Island The "wets"
were angry at Stiness for his support
Of the eighteenth amendment and Vol
stead act.
1t is now known that the rumpus
has been smoothed over for the sake
Of party harmony and that the leaders
have agreed to support Mr.. Stiness for
the nomination and election. There is
no other important division among
the Rhode Island republicans, and
they are said to be unit for Hard
ing and Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
COLORADO G. o. p. HOPES
TO SMASH LONG ink
Has Gone Democratic in Presiden-
tial Campaigns for Thirty

DENVER. Col. July "a (SpeciaD.-
Colorado has rolled up republican
victory in q presidential campaign
only once in thirty years, and while
Harding Club leaders are confident of
repeating this performance in No.
vember. democrats are assembling in
mass formation to nut Cox across as
winner.
When the democratic state assem-
bly, convenes. July 80, to designate
state and congressional candidates
the presidential ticket may be
strengthened or Weakened in SO far
as Colorado is concerned. by the gu
bernatorial and United States SEN
atorial candidates designated.
Organized labor and the Colorado
branch of the National Nonpartisan
League were in a fair way Of put
ing over their compromise candi.
dates, including governor, in the
democratic assembly until the recent
developments of the third party
movement in Chicago, in which some
Of the Nonpartisan Leaguers of the
country had a hand.
James NJ. Collins of Eaton, presi.
dent of the Farmers Cooperative
Union, and chairman Of the Colorado
Nonpartisan League. Is the labor.
farmer candidate for governor.
Republicans are awaiting develop
ments which, they hope, will include
candidate for United States sena-
tor bearing the labor-farmer indorse.
ment and labeled as a democrat. Such
a running mate to Mr.. Collins, they
believe. would have the effect Of driv.
ing many conservative democrats into
the republican fold before election
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
cox CALLS KENTUCKY
SENATOR TO CONFER
Representative Barley Favored to
Conduct Democratic Cam
paign in State.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July "a Especially
Senator ]. C. w. Beckham left for Co.
1umbus yesterday to consult with Gov.
Cox, at the democratic presidential
nominees request, regarding the Ken
lucky situation and the appointment
Of a campaign manager for the state.
Gov. Cox wired Senator Beckham
Thursday. Senator Beckham is un-
derstood to favor Representative Al
bert w. Barkley or Paducah as tho
campaign manager. but he has given
no public intimation Of his choice.
Barley also is doomed as the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee in 1923.
1t is not believed that the presiden-
tiaI nominee, whose wishes must be
consulted, willshave any objection to
Mr. Barley, but Gov. Cox also is
known to have favored Representa-
tive ]. Campbell Cantrin Of GEORGE
town. who is his close friend, one of
his chief supporters and also the close
friend Of National Committeeman
Johnson N. Camden. whose wishes
also will be respected. Cantriil rolled
up $4,000 for Wilson in Kentucky in
1916.
Mrs. ]. Campbell Cantrill. national
committee woman from Kentucky,
and National Committeeman Camden
leave tomorrow for Columbus to at
tend the committee meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
TENNESSEE DIVIDES
ITS POLITICAL INTEREST
Primaries and Extra Session Dis
turb Equanimity Through
out State.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July "a Especially.
Political interest in Tennessee is d.
vided between the approaching state pri-
maries and the extra session of the
Legislature to be called for August
9. at which the ratification of the
suffrage amendment is to be voted on.
In the primaries to be held on Aug
ust both democrats and republicans
will nominate candidates for governor
and member of the railroad commits
sion from middle Tennessee as well
semble next year. There are also
three congressional nominations to be
decided.
Candidates for the democrats NOM
ination for governor ara A. H. Rob-
erts. the present governor: w. r.
Crabtree of Chattanooga, and z. L.
Writ, ed.sor of weekly paper at
Cookeville. Gov. Roberts put through
the last Legislative session new tax
assessment laws and these laws and
their administration form the principal
issue in the campaign. The governor has
also incurred the d:spleasure of organ
lied labor in the state and much of this
element is lined up against his re-
nomination. 81
Mr.. Crabtree, formerly speaker of
the state senate, is the governors
leading opponent and in his campaign
is attacking the tax laws. charging
the administration with extravaganza
and criticising the state highway
department and tie fire prevention
department. His s=Mpaign is being
warmly espoused by former Senator
Luke LEAFS paper. the Nashville Ten
nessean. Mr.. Writ is not backed by
an organization. but is making
speeches all over the state. devoting
much of his time to personal attacks
on Gov. Roberts. 80,
Three of the present congressmen,
Sells, Moon and Sims. have opposition
within their respective parties for re-
nomination. Sells is opposed in the
first district (repubIican) by Lieut.
Carroll Reece. In the third district
Congressman John A. Moon demo
craft is encoutering a former OPP
ponent in the person of Judge Joe v.
Williams of Chattanooga. In the
eighth district Congressman Sims is
opposed for the democratic nomina-
ton by Capt. Gordon Browning and ,
a republican opponent in the person Of
Lon Scott is in the offing. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
SHERIFF SUED FOR $50, 900
SEQUEL to Seizure of Vessel With
Alleged Liquor.

DECATUR, Ala. July 24.-J. Luther
Troxwell. owner of a steamer with the
same name. today filed suit for $4,000
damages against j. V. May, sheriff of
Morgan county. following the seizure
of the vessel by state prohibition en-
forcement officers. who claimed they
found a barrel of near-beer and a
small quantity of whisky in a raid
en- the boat July Is. The sheriff or
dered the watchman of the steam
boat to keep il tied to the pier here,
but the vessel disappeared and is be-
lieved by the authorities to be at Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
Troxwell. the owner of the boat. and
J. F. Cargile, his clerk. were arrested
at the time of the raid and are out on
bond to charges of violating the state
prohibition laws.
There are six counts in the damage
suit hled today against the sheriff by
TroAwelL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
JUDGE MILLER MA Y RUN IN
N.Y. GJZBERNATORLALRACE
VIII Undoubtedly Be Selected as Republican
Candidate at State Convention ::
This Week.

York city il was made clear that the
New Yark state republicas are IN
hearty accord with the national lead
ers and ever ready and willing TO re-
Harding and Coolidge. AS a matter
of fact they are expected to lay con-
siderable stress upon the Harding
Coolidge Endorsement when they pro-
pose the name of Judge Miller this
week. There is an independent FAC
ton. particularly among the younger
men, that have shown an inclination,
to resent ay interference by the ma
tional candidates in the local CAM
paign, but ii is expected that they
will be effectively curbed when the
old guard wheels into battle position,
Democrats Optimistic. ~
New York state paid a splendid tri-
butte to Franklin ID. Roosevelt upon
his return from San Francisco and
democratic leaders are taking a very
optimistic view of the situation local
ly. Secretary Roosevelt received q
warm welcome from local organiza-
tions in all of the cities along his
route of travel in this state and
reached Albany in very enthusiasts
tic mood. He was firm in his convic-
ton that New York state would 60
democratic this fall and declared that
with Governor Smith as the demo-
would not be able to check the demo-
Gratis.
He declared to personal friends in
this city that both himself and Gov.
ernor Cox expected to carry New
York state unless something ufore-
seen developed during the fall cam
paign.
The UNOFFICIAL democratic state con-
vention will take place August at
Saratoga and Governor Smith is ex-
pected to be renominated without OPP
position. The governor returned from
San Francisco asst week and vas
asked if he would be a candidate
again. That's fair inference" was
his reply. and il he is willing to ac-
cept the post there is 40 question
that the denomination will be offered
to him. Democratic leaders are con-
fident that he will be re-electsd also
and can be depended upon to give him
the fullest support.
JAMES II. MANSFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Continued from First Page.)
of the best thought of the American
citizenship which composes it"
Mrs. John Dowell of Buffalo, Mo-,
whose father was one of the sQuakers
in Morrow county, Ohio, where SEN
ator Harding was born. has written
the senator that she will cast her
first vote for him this fall.
There is no excuse for this letter
except that being of Quaker ancestry
the spirit moves me to write" said
Mrs. Dowell in her letter. Nothing
preventing, I shall vote for you for
President this fall, and all my small
influence will be exerted in your be-
half"
Senator Harding received a letter
from William B. Benner of Portland,
Ore, who informs the senator that
he will carry Oregon by $4,000 to 50.-
900 over the democratic nominee in
November
Mr.. Benner's report is similar to
those of other residents in the far
west who have communicated with
the senator.
Former Senator La Fayette Young
of Iowa, publisher of the Des Moines
Harding today, made the following
statement:
"I am greatly pleased with Senator
Hardirg's letter of acceptance. Being
a newspaper man, he had the intuition
as regards what the public had in
mind Nobody but newspaper man
would have thought of making that
summary of his creed. This was bold
and manly. He met every issue face
to face.
"An Inside Breastworks."
at rejoices many that he is such
a splendid man and such a thorough
bred republican. They have only the
Ill; he ct a W o ra
the republican party has to fight for
it's life This has been true in In
diana and Ohio. The party has never
been so united since the civil war
as it is now in the support of Senator
Harding and Gov. Coolidge. When
the party had its old fights, years
ago. the daily newspapers every day
had statements from distinguished
republicans stating why they could
not support the ticket. Nothing of
that kind is happening now Every
fighter is inside the breastworks. If
the republican party cannot elect
Senator Harding the party could not
elect any one.
Men who are in business tremble
when they think of the possibility of
four years more of wisconsin and
they look upon Harding as the hope
in November. A great many matters
in regard to business are trembling
in the air at the present time which
would be settled almost instantly by
a. republican victory"
Senator Harding takes the position
that we are friendly to Europe as
we always have been: we are willing
to help as we always have. but we
are unwilling to sign away the Amer
lean Constitution. which would have
been done by the adoption Of the
peace treaty and covenants.