davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
MRS. NJ. C. PEUCOLAS. 70.
DIES Al HOME OF son

Mrs. Marion Goodwin Peticolas. IS
years old, Of Victoria. Texas. widow
OF A. B. Peticolas, died Monday night
Peticolas. 1907 Montana street. as
sistant general attorney OF the E. p.
q S. ". 10 funeral services viii be
held here. The body. accompanied
by her son. viii be taken 70 Victoria
tonight for burial in the family
burial plot.
been fixed as time viii be allowed
for two other sons. Sherman g. Petl-
co1as Of New York and Ralph a.
Petlcoias Of Needhams Mass. 60 reach
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
TEAMS READY FOR CAMPAIGN
10 Enlist 900 ..Yn MEMBERS

1fanarers. CAPTAINS and workers
were chosen for the y. H. G. A. mem
hership drive at a supper Monday
night at the central branch building.
Tie rally win begin at 6-l5 o'clock
next Monday night, when the work
ars viii meet for dinner
Nins hundred new and renewed
members VIII be the goal
Twelve clubs" have been or
eanized under the names Of
baseball clubs The managers and
captains are Rev El3yd Poe. James
A. Dick A Fraser. Harvey wilson.
II q CT-in. @. II. Palm. John 1-nNary.
W. A. jones. G. 3. Nafe, n A. Ellie
son. j. "a Foster, A. Shutes. IL o.
Scobec. il. l. Barger- W. R. Blair. Max
Coffman. Frank Fletcher, y g
wade. fr O. T. Boutwell, @ p
Trowbridge. o. A. Bell and j. W.
Poppel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CAMPAIGN OPENS IN PHOENLX

Phoenix. Ariz-. Sept 21--Ihe Demo
cratic congressional campaign in
Arizona was opened here last night
with a rally az the y. IL c. A stadium
state senator Milford Wiusor, con-
gresham Carl Hayden, United states
senators Henry Ashurst and Marcus
smith and r. C.. Stanford, superior
court judge OF Marlcopa county, were
the principal speakers Of the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
NO QUORUM
FOR THE TEXAS
LEGISLATURE

veloped there were IS members short
in the house and one in the senate
The governor indicated TO members
today that he proposed TO submit
during this special session a bill TO
safeguard the general election Of next
November and preserve qualifications
for voters and prevent dlscrimtna-
ton among voters, and a bill giving
the governor authority TO use rangers
10 settle industrial disputes
Thomason Given Ovation.
When the house convened this
morning speaker r. F. Thomson
was given an ovation by the mem
bers Of both branches
The legislators are in hurry 20
complete the present special session
and indications are that the business
Of the session VIII be finished within
10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Denver, Colo, sept- 21.-WIth only
IL precincts in the state missing.
Samuel d. Nicholson, OF Leadville, Is
leading Karl c. Schuyler. OF Denver.
by 157 votes for the the Republican
nomination for United States senator.
The figures were; Nicholson 51,6Q1
Schuyler, 31,f50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
cArTLEsIEN Ak AIp.

Washington. D. C., Sept z1.-Relief
from what was described as possible
destruction Of the livestock indus
try through curtailment Of banking
loans was sought from the federal
reserve board today by committee
Of livestock producers. They asked
the board TO encourage banks Of the
reserve system 20 aid them financial
" in raising and marketing their
product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
IN A
WOODPILE; A
NEGRESSHELD

Niger in the woodpile' gives way
to whisky in the woodpile-
Maria Blauco and Pabla Costonon,
aged women. were arrested by prohi-
biion enforcement officers Tuesday
when IL quart bottles and three gal
Ion Jars Of liquor were found con-
cealed in a woodpile back OF the
house IN which the women lived at
aT1s Finley street. The women, when
arraigned before United states com
missioner A. J. ". Schmid, entered
pleas Of not guilty. and their hearing
was set for 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Included among the liquor was a
gallon Jar containing whisky to which
had been added prunes. raisins and
a corn cob. presumably as flavoring-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
OF
HAVINGQUART
OF FIRE WATER

Dennis knight. charged with pos
session Of one quart bottle Of tequlla-
alleged to have been purchased from
13-vear-old Maria Munoz, was held for
the federal court under bond OF $500
following preliminary hearing
Tuesday before United States com
sioner A. J. W. Schmid.
Maria Munoz is also under arrest,
alleged TO have attempted to snug
gle the liquor across the border IL
is charged that the liquor was car
ried in a stocking which was sus-
pended from a belt into her bloom
ers-
Juan Arceo, arrested by prohibi-
ton officers Monday when they
charged they found six quarts OF
Hduor in his wagon. waived prelimi-
nary hearing and was held under
$3.50 bond for possession Of liquor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

hzd not been amended By them when
the time limit set by the District OF
Columbia supreme court expired to-
DAY. The plan has been attacked by
the federal trade commission
Assistant attorney general Gallo
way said today that failure Of she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

packers 70 amend the plan would en-
able the department 20 present the
rovernmeut's case before the eLpira-
lion Of the time limit September q
Mr.. Galloway said the department
would not present any plan Of its
own but he would not indicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

whether the companies plan vas ac-
ceptable-
arguments on the proposal for dis
uoqfrr Of the srockyards viii be
heard By the court October g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

Observation taken
at s a. M I5 me-
ridlan time. Sept
81. 1890
Forecast
Gin 6 p. ia. wed
nesday.
FL Paso and VI
clnity: Fair tonight
and wednesday.
New Mexico; I'M
settled with possibly
showers north. fair
south portion to-
night. wednesday
fair and cooler.
Arizona Fair and
cooler tonight and
WedueEd lay.
west Texas To-
night and Wcdncs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
PACKERS FAIL TO AMEND
d AN tn DISPOSE OF YAF

washington. d. c.. Sept 2l--Ihe
plan OF the big five meat packers
10 dispose Of their stockyard inter
ests to +. H. Prince & Co, Of Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
FOR
PRIZE STOCK
WILL BE HELD

state College. n NJ, sept 21.-state-
vide stock judging contests VIII be
held ut state College next month,
from which winners VIII be picked 10
renresent the state Of New Mexico at
tie international stock show At Chi-
raco. jill. Winners also viii be Sc
iected to represent the state in stock
Judging and girls demonstration
teams az the Denver stock show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

1laryland's clubwomen are advocat-
Ing the building in Baltimore Of a
W0mens hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21
THE WEATHER

C.. DEPsRrBTEN- OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-21

KODAK FiniahinE- see aaRdaFa-AdT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
COMMONS FAVORS
HOME RULE BILL
Irish Measure, Approved Despite
Labor Boycott, Now Goes
to House Of Lords

London, Nov. 12.--The Irish home
rule bill passed the House Of Commons
on Its third reading last night after a
motion for rejection Of the measure
proposed by William G. Adamson. the
opposition leader. had been defeated by
1S3 to 81.
The Liberal and Labor members who
have boycotted the bill through most Of
Its stages as sign Of their conviction
Of its hopelessness as settlement Of
the Irish problem were again absent
yesterday. The final stage was reached
In a small and rather listless gathering
Of members Of the House.
Ex Premier Asduith appealed for
advantage to be taken of the associa
tions and emotions aroused by the ami
versary of Armistice Day. which could
not be put to worthier use than IN
endeavor to find a basis Of real settle
ment for Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George replying. con =
tended that the present bill was a gen =
erous measure. but the Irish people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

were not In temper 10 give u proper
understanding and consideration. HE
declared that documents. TO be pub
liRhed at an esrly date. found In the
possession Of Sinn Fein leaders In 1B1h.
proving they were involved In a German
plot. would show the necessity OF Eng
land retaining complete control OF Irish
bsrbors.
To give Ireland the power to raise
conscript army. he said. would be 9
dangerous menace to Great Britain. and
he warned the Laborites that with an
army Of that kind In ireland under fuu
powers Of dominion home rule, con-
scription in England would become In.
evitable. The premier contended that y
was equally impossible to allow Ireland
her own navy, which was quite needless
for her national life and could only be
used for the peril Of Great Britain and
her own destruction. He argued that
IL was fruitless to talk of granting fiscal
autonomy to people still demanding
republic. Expressing a fervent hope for
the removal Of msunderstandings which
would make the future so dark. the pre-
mier closed with a note Of emotion
'It may be that 1t was an Irish
soldier we honored today. Ireland has
bad a great and brilliant share In the
empire. Some Of her greatest and most
gallant warriors helped to fight for the
empire. Some. Of her greatest states
nen---the shining wisdom OF Burke and
the stern leadership Of Wellinston--all
contributed to build the empire. All we
ask IL that ireland should not In q
moment Of anger cast away an in
heritance which Is as much hers as ours,
but Join IN the empire II helped to build
and adorn."
The influence Of the armisticc ami
vcrsary was clearly marked In all the
speeches. which showed a desire as far
as possible to avoid controversy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

Rapailo, IL novembre--Up trattato
di pace ira rItalia g la Jugoslavia e
state gia' stabilize sara pronto per
cgH per essere firmato Embellishments
dol Primo Ministro d'Italis. On. Clio
litti. da quello della Jugoslayia.
vcsaitch, quail sono ansiosi di RI.
tornare pin presto possible a Roma e
Belgrade. rispettivamente. per urgenti
ATARI di state.
II Primo Ministro Vesnitch ha
inviato I'm messaggio di omasgio e fell
cftazioni al Re Vittorio Emanuele, ieri.
In occasione del suo genetliaco. carattc-
rizzando come di buon augurio Ia
coincidenza con Ia conclusione dell Fac.
ccrdo Itslo Jugoslavo, @ promcttendo
amicizia fruttifere relazioni ira due
popoii.
Lon. Giolitti dichiaro' che Ia parola
di vesnitch dovrn' avere una profonda
eco nei cuori degli italiani, ! quail de.
siderano una stretta amicizia nellie
ccovipzione che cio' sara di comuue
intcresse, come pure per una generate
pace.
L'Italia ha acetate la richiesta del
serbi per Ia cessione ALA Serbia di porte
della frontiera mel bacino Longatico e
di parte della regione di Gastus.
volosca ed Abbazia. mel golfo di Fiume,
ed anche In ferrovia Fiume San Pietro,
restera' all'Italia. assicurando cont +.
guita' territorialc con 10 State d.
Fiume. Una commissions composta di
membri italisni jugoslavi sistemera
lutte le question: tecniche riguardc u
tra6ico mel Porto di Fiume, con riguardo
ai bsogni commercial della Jugoslavia
Be per economiche ragioni Susesack. Ia
quale e un sobborgo di Fiume. desideri
unirsi al porto. Italia e Serbia non
avrsnno alcuna eccezione.
lie isole di Cherso, Lussin, Umie
Asinello, Lagosta le dipcndenti iso',
Eualler, saranno annesSc all italia
Zara e risola di t'gliano. Ia quale G
parte iutcgrale della citta' di Zara,
faranno annessc anche all '1talia. i
solo punto da sistcmarsi ora q la
sstensione di territorio da essere anncssc
con L "hinterland" di lara.
Al cittsndipi italiani che risiedon,
nclla Dalmazia dovranno essere garentit
gil stessi diritti del jugoslavi. lie du'
nazioni desidcrano cementare Ia lore
unione intellettuale di cultura. ricono
scendo titoli di studio acquistati in una
o nell 'altra scuola. L'Italia assicurt
venti posti per l'Universita' di Padov,
si sittadini jugoslavi, preferibilment'
Dalmati.
II predetto accordo politico sara
seguito dn una intesa economical da III
trattato commerciale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
Ia S|STEMAz|ONE
. C|RCA L'ADR|AT|C0
Trattato ira l'Italia Q la
. JugosIavia Sara Firmato,
oggi

PERMIT NO. sii.
,.Authorixed by the act Of october o.
leiI on nis at the PostofYice OF Pills
A. s, BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
TANGLED THREADS" FEATURE
TODAY AT The MAJESTIC

Bessie Barriscale starring in
Tangled Threads" which will be
shown at~the Majestic tosay, believes
in a League of Grass Widows"
Although / II n be placed In
that category, / believe h a grass
widows shou d band themselves to
gether for mutual protection" said
the popular little star when seen dur
ing the production of Tangled
Threads" her latest picture produced
by B.. B. Features, Inc.
~ am an ardent advocate OF self
determination, personally as well as
nationally. If a certain number OF
people of the same race have a right
to autonomy, certainly grass Widows
who constitute quite a proportion or
our social element. should have pro
lection against the Hun-like methods
Of the free-love hounds who con-
slider them legitimate prey for their
masculine depredations.
"It is a we'll known fact that grass
widows have no chance with these
birds OF prey who specialize In those
members Of the fairer sex who have
had a touch of real life.
'Wouldn't 1t be nice II the neutral
ity of grass widows should be de-
cIared inviolate for h period OF their
widOWhood?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
MARY RcKFORD in ReHyanna"

Her very presence diffused the rays
Of "Gladness" that lighted up the
entire theatre with their soft CLOVIS.
Miss Pickford Is ideal as "Pollyanna.
and her power over the emotions OF
her audience confirms the rumor that
foated up in advance from other
cities, that handkerchiefs Of the ladies'
and gruff clearings of the threats OF
the old gentlemen. would be freely
employed at certain stages In the
picture.
The lesson of "Gladness" and opti-
mism which every thought and action
of the little orphan, "PollyannaD" In
spires, is splendid in its purpose ana
constructive in its effect. The wonder
full effect of the Glad Game" on each
individual upon whom 1t is tried IS
astonishing. The whole village Is
converted to "Gladness;" a household
of gabby gossips is completely put to
rout; a little orphan boy gets a home
and father and many others are given
an insight in the many worth WIFI! g
things of life, in such a way as to
fill a crowded theatre with thrills and
gladness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18

NEW YORK-Peggy Hopkins,
Broadway star, recently married j.
Stanley Joyce. millionaire Chicago
lumberman. The groom's present to
his wife was a S150,000 home at
Miami, Fla, with $4,000 in furnish-
ings for it. This is the brides third
matrimonial adventure. Her first
husband was Everett Archer, mil
lionaire from Denver. In a short
time she had the marriage annulled.
Then she married S%herburne Hop
kins, Jr., also rated as a millionaire.
She obtaiped a divorce two years
later
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
STRAND HAS BIG FEATURE
IN HAUNTING Shadows

H.. ID. Warner, the "tragic-lipped
Chesterfield of the screen" as n re-
viewer called him, has the most effec-
tive role of his screen career IN
.Haunting Shadows" his latest Rob
ertsonLCole production.
Haunting Shadows is a screen
adaptation of The House OF q Thous-
and Candles" Meredith Nicholson's
famous mystery story which has pro-
vided material for one of the most
successful plays ON the speaking stage
for a decade
The story revolves around the
strange provisions of the will OF an
eccentric old millionaire who stipu-
lated hat his grandson, John Glen
arm, should live for a year uninter-
ruptedly in the rambling old castle
which the old man had utt In the
Indiana forest, known as THE House
of a Thousand Candles"
This feature VIII n" shown at the
Strand Friday and Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18

Again It has been conclusively dem
onstrated by last nights overflow at
the Ditmas theatre that 1t Is the
clean. wholesome pictures and not the
false stimulus Of extreme drama or
comedy hat the public really wants.
"Pol-yanna," adopted from the
widely popular story OF the same
name, In which Mary Pickford por-
trays the title role. Is undoubtedly
the sort of motion picture production
that sends one away from the theatre
at peace with the world, in the same
frame Of mind as that which follows
a task well performed, or a peasant
discussion with a friend that clears
the atmosphere of uncertainty and
doubt.
Mary Pickford was adorable. AS
the Glad Girl" she scattered seeds
of "Gladness'' over a fertile field in a
to at once delight and ffigh-
ten tho heart Of the splendid old
doctor whose practice diminished In
the same ratio as "Pollyanna's' ra-
dius of Misunderstanding heightened
throughout the village.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
CRESCENT THEATRE SHOWS
1.-THE PHANTOM MELODY"

Struck by a bolt of lightning, picked
up for dead and buried alive by his
cousin, who knows lie Is only stunned,
| Count di Montrone wakes up in the
family vault n only by superhuman
effort makes his escape to the outer
| world. In the meantime his cousin sue
| ceeds to the title and woos the woman
di Montrone loves.
The dreadful experience has so
changed the appearance of the Count
that he is unrecognizable to his closest
friends. He loses his identity and be-
comes a music master. Word reaches
| him of his cousins per1dy, who does
not love the girl he has won and
wants only her estate. The Count re-
turns and wrecks vengeance on the
| man who has sentenced him to a living
death. Then, by means of the phan-
tom melody which he had played to
her in years gone by. the girl realizes
that the Count Is not dead. Her love
for him ~reviveS.
This Is the merest outline of 1.-The
Phantom Melody" the Universal pro-
ductton in which Monroe Salisbury Is
to appear eat the Crescent Theatre
today and tomorrow and which is said
to be the most fascinating romance
screened in a long time.
The locale of the story being in Italy
the producers have given the produce
tdon an artistic and colorful back
ground. Beautiful exteriors, gorgeous
interiors and much natural scenery
have been caught by the camera to
add TO the romantic interest of the
story.
In the role OF Count di Montrone,
Monroe Salisbury has the biggest role
Of his career, and he portrays it's sew
eral phases in his usual artistic man
ner. Others in the cast are Barney
Sherry, Jean Calhoun, Ray Gallagher,
Charles West, Lois Lee. Joseph Ray
and Milton Maxwell. Douglas Ger
rard directed the production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
Literally Stumbled on Riches.

About a quarter of a century ago
two prospeA0rs In the husband OF
Western Australia had put up their
tent for the night and determined to
trek back TO Perth next morning. as
their quest had proved fruitless. One
Of them was aroused from steep by The
restlessness of his horse, p;cketed Just
outside the tent and, going out to see
what was the matter. he tripped in the
darkness over a boulder. which proved
on examination to be almost pure
gold. That was the beginning Of Cool
gardie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
The Hat and Religion.

Jews wear their hats in the syna'
gogues. The Friends also sit covered
during the offering of prayers. For
merly the custom In the Church OF
England was for men to sit covered
during the When n
Cox bishop of Ely, died in 1881 the
congregation, sitting IN the choir to
hear the sermon. covered their heads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
"Ain't That the Truth 2"

Francis was having a heart to heart
talk with his grandmother. She was
trying to impress upon him the I'M
p%ortance of learning something every
day. His reply vas: Take 1t from
the, grandma, little boys knows lots or
things grandmas don't know anything
nbout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
Primrose Legend.

The primrose is an oracle In love
affairs. Let youth or maid pull the
flower, and, after cutting off the tops
Of the stamens. lay it in a secret place.
Let youth dream through the night of
his sweetheart. Upon looking at It
the next day. II he find the stamens
shot out to their former height. sue
cess viii attend; II not. disappcint-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18
Needs Truman Sympathy.

The Eldorado Times nov that a
few kind words be strewn In the path
of the man whose wife is squaring up
a lot of social obligations by giving a
series of n"rtior "oSaS Citv Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-18

loney, James Young, William Camp
bell, John J. Burke. William Marsh,
John sByde: Leo Dalton, Michael Brin-
ski, Mel Kelly, Joe Dalton, John FeeA
ney. John C~oughlin. Michael Liston,
Ed Eldridge, Ed Langan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
ARE
GIVEN A TREAT.
CLOSING DAY or COUNTY ITSTI-
TUTE PROVED TO DE THE
BANNER ONE or THE
SESSION
Prof. Hnl Of state University at MOI
Rantown Doliveru the closing
Address.

Tho Ohio county teachers lhh''tu'c'
which has been Ia hcnalon for The I"h'
tyo DAYS at Elm Grove. wan brought
to fttlnK clone late yonicrdny ntlr'
noon. and the nnnl day proved l." DO
rho mont luicTcntinH OF tho entire mum
Der =,
I.rnr nm Of the state uniN"rr'y ~
MnrEuntown delivered TIA" Prlh'lphi
nddrrnn yesterday. rpoah!ng on ia" nun
Icrt "MrnuuT, mrnt ar l"n'h"ih'
,.,,I,h had 10 he Win ia" requirements
,r tho tonChcTA Of tho pTCn"hl d"S- ~"
,,Il Of tho OppuTiunlti"H Tint were "I %
rcrod md predicted TINT brighter any
ann In HtoTr for tho mcmhcTH "l 'h'
educational faculty Of tho rtat".
I V Glnlu Of Elm Grove. chairman
~ tho rCrolutlon committee. mah" NV
,cnort lust before adjournment ana IL
rrovod TO be worry mtcr"ntlnH. hlth"uRh
,hcr, was nothing Of general puDll' III
,crcyi Included Iu tho mcnhur"
prof Howard NCGtnnln. president o'
IA, wcst Liberty state Norhhl "ho"l'
,oIIycrod "A brief pddrcHH In whI'h u"
Iold OF tho work that wnh l" be h"'"
~ the schuOl during tn" coming H"n
son. , ~. ,,,ir.,
Hu1 Alice WIlHon OF l)"r M"'h"H
7, LcIlyrrcd her final hdhreha on
"Uonding" during IN" morning "'hH'"h
nd rroI J. H. l.nzcnr icnd III" hhn'
rcunr, Of tho meeting before II az
iuurncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
FOR WORLD PEACE
(Oontinusd From Page Ons)

RftcrnUuu he tmlk"d over III" rituntion
with senator knox OF Pennsylvania, IN
lrruCunCilnbl". S'nhtUr Spencer az MlH-
nnuri. II mild T"-"TNaIlunlHt. and senator
T"wurrnd Of Michigan. who m""d dur
ing the night with III" middle" group led
by S"nntur Lodge.
Senator KNOX. who with Mrs. Kn"N
had rprnt tn" night at tn" Harding
h"Inc. departed just before tn" cnnhI-
dntr left for Mount Gil"nd. but S"nnt"ri
Spencer mud Townsend took ia" twenty
mile automobile ridc with TIA" numln""
and made short yp""Ch"H nj the home
coming celebration.
Srnntur Spencer Issued Abatement
gnJiug that the people nr Missouri w"r"
d"tcrmln"dIy Opp"a"d to the "WilS"n-
Cox League uf nations"
Other callers at Senator lidrdlngS Of
flcc today Included Harry NJ Daugh"rty
of Columbus. n member OF III" Republic
can campaign committee. and Jake l..
IInmouu. national committeeman from
oklahoma. Charles s. lsarnctt of Gc"r-
Eia president Of the Farmers Unl"i.
nrndcd the farm delegation and cA-
planned the farmers need L. the n"ini-
M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

Mhriol' 9cP."Hl"'l ",'pr' "'''
farmers assoc cations FOR "'N', ''"'n,' va
farm prnhu'ts were hdN"'h''" ny H'""
tor Harding IN n speech mere l"u"S 49,
a n"'"aally II l'"d "I'''A are !" "e
I'hu'cu'
SPRAYING l" '''''''''''' 49, Wv a., -
'"ihI D"hI" al az IA 90 gam 90 WI" ~
nominee "''"i'h '' """''' an! "
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