davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

Dixon G. williams, ono OF tho finest
orators in the Democratic party 10
growing in popularity. He would
make an ideal member OF congress II
he would consent to run for the once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

Among American music educators
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deis are In the
very front rank. On principles Of
psychology and modern pedagogy they
conduct the work OF their school where
piano playing as an art is taught OK.
clusively.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

Louis j. Behan. the we'll known
lawyer and popular master in chanc.
cry. is frequently mentioned for a
place on the Superior Bench. Every
one who knows him believes that he
would make a fine Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

William r. Fetzer, the popular
Seventh Ward alderman, is in line
for higher honors
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

E. w. Martin, one Of the most pop.
ular men in the financial and business
world, Is Chicago manager for the
big house Of Charles Stoneham &
Co., dealers in securities, with offices
at 17s West Jackson boulevard, and
branches in nine leading cities Of the
country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman is one
OF the most popular public officials In
Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-01-10

The Edmund 4. Perkins Engineer.
ing Company, First National Bank
Building, are reclaiming in central
Illinois several thousand acres Of rich
farm land, part Of which they offer
for sale at low price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Sulraging Of Chris
by RUSSELL CLAYTON

Chris Bailey faced the tricky-eyed
president Of the National Tradesmen's
in angry, irnpotcnt despair.
And So" concluded that individual
suavely, you see where you stand, Your
hooks show doctored entries covering a
shortage o. $4,000. My-er-responsi-
h'lity in the matter we will overlook
Tomorrow I shall prefer charges Of en-
ho2zlcment against you, and anything
you may say against me will simply be
construed as an attempt to get even with
the man who exposed you. MY advice
Is 70 take this thousand I'm Offering you
and get out. Such n course OF action
would be preferable to---well, to doing
time :"
For moment, there was utter silence
In the office. So he. Christopher Bailey,
Of honorable antecedents. had been
trlcked-made the goat--offered up as
q sacrifice Suddenly, he strode over TO
the others desk Keep your dirty
money!" he shouted "Iil get out be-
cause it's the only thing can do, but
look out if | ever come back 7"
A few days later, the Guiana, passing
Hatteras In a smooth sea with a gentle
onShOre breeze, picked up tho Long
Shoals light. To Chris. who had been
standing motionlcss by the aft rail
watching Its CLEAN, Il flashed a peculiar
message, shining. as 1t did from that
odd and lonely region where the one girl
he had ever fancied he might como TO
love had elected to spend her summers,
depicting with her skillful brush the
strange characters and scenes she en- :
countered
'Good-by to dreams !" twlnkled the
light.
"Good-by, Nancv!" said Chris soberly
At that very instant he felt a hand on
his shoulder. Turning with a start, he
faced the first officer Of the Cubana.
Christopher Bailey" he said tersely.
II have orders by wireless to place you
under arrest :"
For n second Chris stood petrif,ed
Now that Il was too late. he saw II nII
Hodges, the de aulting president OF the
National Tradesmens. had urged him 10
flee, thus clnching his apparent v1iiit
Then he had set the law on his trail
With In Christophers head something
BE arrested and taken baci;
10 prison stripes and cell? Never
Not while the soft water lapped invit.
ingly at the steamers side. with n
swift wrench which caught his caf,tnT
off guard, Chris leaped to the rail and
lOVe--dOwn---d the air Tnr,l
how cold the water was
Half n mile on tho Guiana hove 70
and boat was put over. After n do.
Sultory search it. returned, reporting
failure. once more tho vessels hug
Churnnd W a nhnsnbnr.s
cent wake and her bow, pointing south
CeaYed tho waves
AS for Chris--intendlng TO let the
ocean close quietly over him. he had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

nevertheless struck out for shore. i'm
PEELED by the dominant instinct Tor self
preservation. At frat he swan NioI'
emily, then husbanded his strength and
calculating the distance to the light
decided to take II coolly-make II stunt
Of II.
Many hours later. Christopner awokc
to a realization that he was lying on d
comfortable bed in a queer sort Of a
room with a concave wall. At his side
ting.
passing a weak hand over his forehead
Beach. .combers' Island" said the
make our living salvaging wreckage
from the ships that strike the Hatteras
shoals"
Chris was silent. lie knew now why
the wall of the room VAS Concave. 1t
had once formed part Of the huh Of
some wrecked vessel Satisfied, he. tell
asleep again, and 1t was not until he nad
slept the round Of the clock that he
awoke, refreshed and virtually recovered
from the exhaustion produced by his
many hours In the water
This time the gentle old lady was
gone, while in her pnce-Christoph
sat UP suddenly and rubbed his eyes.
Nancy he cried, Nancy" And then,
weakly back on the pillow.
But the tall. dark girl who had been
sitting BY the window rose and cam
over quickly. Yes, Chris" she said
tenderly. ITS Nancy. Funny wasn't IL ?
The son Of old Mrs. Eckles, with whom
I board. found you on the beach and
you ali night--afraid that
Suddenly her eyes filled with tears
and her mouth trembled. You were
delirious," she went on. you talked
and talked and, incoherent though II
was. / know that--that my father"
She paused and her glance caught his
beseechingly. Tell me II isn't trus :"
Rising In the queer sailor garb In
which he found himself clad and taking
Nancy's unres!sting, hands in his,
ALL too sadly true that your fatb9r
has greatly wronged me. But--if his
daughter and the girl love will marry
me, I shall always thank Heaven for
the wrong. Nancy, | love you. Tell me
you care, little!'
That night Chris sat on the Ecl,es
front porch and smoked rGhcctivcly.
About him. In the moonlight, the more
or less grotesque homes OF the beach
combers, constructed entirely OF snl-
aged lumber. cast weird shadows But
Christophcr's thoughts were far from
his surroundings.
when l come back !" he had told
Hodges. NancY's father.
But never had he dreamed that when
he came back II would be as the hug
Wand Of Hodges daughter
For the sake. Of his daughter. he'I,
have to clear my name" musnd Chris
topher. But that, bless her heart, isn't
why I'm going to marry her."
Next Complete Novelette,
"Gettins Bill Married"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
:. .'----.
ny DADDY
The Sailing Sled
CHAPTERS I


nrooNLIGHT shining on the snow
M made the out-of-doors as bright as
asv Peggy, looking from her WINDOW
thought what fine evening II would DC
10 o.!gTgoSo.So.ooi 60 So%i Como out TO play
.o.,.I the wintry wind, rattling the
Sors limbs Of the trees and whistlins
Saw, tho chimney. "Woo-oo-oo There
10 no fun going to bed on brisk
frosty night Ike TINS - ,.,
Peggy agreed with the wintry wind.
49,. &c was 80 very sleepy she could
sUcaYceiy keep her eyes open; It would
.. f,,n 10 play in the moonlight. yet II
si,o would be nice to snuBgle down In
her own cozy bed
"Voo-oo-oo |" coaxed the wind again,
,,sr "Whee-ee-ee q louder sound
tnnr,ed tnen out the call of tho wind.
"tyS "tyhse.ee-ee o. and round the corner Of
~, house shot what looked to be a sail
sno, W "Whee-ee-ee The sailboat
,Shir,ed about, slid across the lawn and
same 10 rest right under the window.
Then Pessy saw .s,iinsIsea s rGas and sat" ,ts
sontain was Billy Belgium.
"RRWbee-e -ee-ee |" whistled Billy. Come
out. Peggy, and go sailing with me on
my Peggy sS forgot the cozy bed waiting for
her. Her. eyes popped so wide open at
TO-. fed right out OF them. Billy didn't
r.ed 20 cali her twice. She hurried into
he, warm coat, put on her muller,
hncb,sd overshoes on her feet, drew her
tarn. -shanter over her curlS and out
sho ran.
,,g.sIed and as Peggy took It she saw
thst the eaillng-sled was just Billys
,sG,lar sled with q mast in front hold
ins IN n sail. Billy sat on behind and
s,eered with his foot.
"tii aboardr shouted Billy. woo
oo.oo I'll give you n ride!" sang the
yintry wind. and II pufred out the sail
Whirz-z-z-z-z Away they went as fast
,s though they were drawn by Santa
claus reindeer.
Past houses, past stores, past schools
they sped, out Of the city into the
country Tho deep snow was covered
With a n ICY crust as hard and as smooth
an frozen lake. This crust had been
made by a quick change in the weather,
a winter rain having been followed by
a sudden cold wave.
Across tho fields, over the hills, down
into valleys. then whizx whirr! they
found themselves lodging the trees OF
iWhee-ee-ee" whistied Billy. as h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

saw something ahead Of them. "whes
ee-ee! Look outm
Bump Ker-thump! Smashity-slump
They stopped suddenly in the midst OF
q bpsh, the sail came Hopping down n
tiutter of feathers filled their faces, and
two big eyes Elared at them.
"Whoo Whoo-oo-oo. =. screamed tho
voice of Judge owl. "Why don't YOU
look where you arc goingg"
"Whce-ee answered Billy, with
a chuckle Why don't you go where
oh" srunted Judge Owl. 80 II Is
YOU. thought you were some new kind
OF an owl flying through my woods"
answered Billy. fixing the mast. 1--WE
will take you for n ride"
"Whoo! Whoo I haven't time for 81
ride. I'm hurrylng to see II Marigold
the dancing kitchen maid, Is going 10
tho fancy dress ball Of Ned, the hand
some young millionaire, who tonight ia
choosing bride. You've made me late
by banging into me-"
~ beg your pardon for hanging into
you.' said Billy. And II you'll ride
with us on our sailing-sled we will tnlto
you to sec IL Marigold, tho dancing
kitchen maid, is going to the fancy
millionaire e
What Kind OF an adventure do Won
think this going to be?
Did you ever hear of q dancing
kitchen maid, and did you ever hear of
her going TO the fancy dress ball OF n
young millionaire?
What do you think Is going 70 he to,d
In the next chapter OF the story?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Silken Caps for
Dear Little Heads

A pretty silk cap is such a nice
gift for some wee baby.
Caps are here in a number of
styles from 81 for a puffy Jap
anese silk to $3.50 for quite an
elaborate one OF crepe de chine.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Things You'H Loue toNMake
IheNewestnBracelets

For tho forgotten Christmas gift SLIP
the two ends OF an cleven-inch piece of
round silk elastic through Il medium
sized wooden bead. Tie knot Just below
the bead onc-half inch below place an
other smaller bead and knot below Il.
Knot each end OF the elastic. Decorate
the beads with dainty little flowers The
opening should be just large enough TO
SIP tho hand through and yet to keep
this lovely and novel bracelet on the
arm. FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Furs
The Gift of Gifts

Wanamaker furs especially fine of the best selected
pets and beautifully made the kind one likes 70 give
Along with that prices are low
Pieced Hudson seal stoles, 12x7O inches S43
Mufs to match, S17.
Dyed skunk stoles and shawl collars are $40 to 500
Mufs to match, $40.
Skunk choker or shawl collars are $4125 to S58
Muffs to match are $40 to S55
These and many others from which TO choose oifts
Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Pretty Underthings
in Christmas Boxes

Corset covers, 73c to $1.5O.
Chcmises, $1.5O to 50.
Of soft nainsook they are
daintily trimmed with laces and
embroiderics.
(CentraD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

After rvrty-Hyr Vars % scrSi,c in III"
public schools, the Norma. schools and
the state university. and the teachers
institutes ui Mast Virginia. iroi suT
Thomas T. Mile. has resigned the prin-
ripalshlp ut u" shepherd college state
Norma, School At Sh, p"rdstoWO. W. Va.
to take Mp less active WORK. Inc years
OF =. =. 9;!..crs association with the
sChpo, worl. Of West Virginia almost
mcasUr" tho III" "r this state. Ger
tatnly no other West NirG!nian has been
20 long. 80 intimately. or so nromi-
nerily connected with school work in.
and Toy. tie state AZ Professor Miller
has.
Bora =: Ta.rmont n iH41. the sow Of
a piuuo"r family. he received his ear.y
education In the private schools. IN tho
Eairmont Academy. Gud later II The"
State Norma! SrhV0L where n" came
under the direction or N" famous lam
entel PRINCIPAL J. e. H!I!r, 4 mlI WAC.
in a small field, Justly earned for him
self tie fame AMI rank or great cdu-
Gator. After leaving the lairmont Nor
NAL NJ Miller sprUr TWO years I'm the
rural schools. AID later attended Ad-
rian ,"lIrro N Aurl!ean. In 1875. a."
hecar:,. pr:uciral Of the high school and
sup,r .utgnLrut Of the Fairmont school
district q position which hr retained
gur nlghi"~u years. Gtt."g Il with abiii-
I, AMI distinction. and developing tn"
school system or EI!Hmnr' 20 At h.Eh
d-grr!' If ,.Gu,..u.'N Iu 1875 b." hr. "ln"
principal o. "a" p.'raEn'"ry department
and pI":cs>or a.: IrdnsuEy. IA IA" stat"
In:'"rs:'E. ."H;'h :">.' 70" lie "S.I .",
eiEh. y"A:% IL 1900 b" VS. elected
-;U." >ii.ltn'".."'u' - ''.,'".~ "hI
servo, two '~fu.~. q" ".th' years. r~i!.
.!ng q. go" IT, IL" 90 ;.n to! 1891 h."
rc2v.''h '..' ."s'-t '""I"i.'H "."i t..
,".l,a B.. ..r'r '"'.t"L'l" Ia West
NrE.a.a o. Nyu;u.', ."-?. u~ W. Ii
ru!!.'.r! ;Isn..p.. g. a." Sty.r NuGu..,
:, hoo. s.',n .'.",, T." has ,""t0"u"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

vciop"d un,i.." Us dlio"i on. atsd E.: IS
a gratifying thing that tH" n.n ,lrmcn-
tary school hIu.dnE r:-,;"I IH Shop
hcrdStown stands on ~" S.io OF Ia, for
MFR home Of Irufr ssUr Miller. When
the naming Of this -'nu"i was placed
before the children uf IL" community.
without'a Dissenting ,otr they request
ed that II l." named tn" "IhUmaS =.
Miller school
To have served LIS country in his
carly youth as soldier In the army Of
fury OF his mature strength t. teach
ing Ia" boys and girls ct West Virginia.
thr lessons of good citizenship: To- lit
item for tho higAcSt responsibilities Of
life. 10 have been At u" head OF II num-
bcr Of Its state inSrltUti"uS; and for
eight Years 10 have held IN" Responsible
position OF superintendent Of All tho
public schools Ia the state. This is the
expression Of Il life OF usefulness
cuual!rd by few men. and certainly cN-
C"i!.d ny none in the history Of West
Virginia. To Professor Miller. in his
wcll-carnCd retirement. IN" lntCI.iE"ncer
expresses. i - Sur". tn" respect and the
thanks "f IL" people vi West NIrEiuiu.
and particularly OF the thousands OF
men and women. VINO ~ various times
in their hrrS. have been uud,r him as
pupils. or aSsuciaI"I with him IN i'm
rurtaHt lubIiG Wurk. or Ia some other
mHNn'r have fe.t iht. influence" .! hts
,hUrICt"r. and the inspiration Of hts
nsLH /, .tr!, rsI.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
RIPPING RHYMES
HOT ENOUGH?
BY WALT MASON.

Replying 20 million jays my
dr,ice, voice I hereby raise. and |
adnit-though not with glee-thst
u = no, enough FOR me-. meet
',a=e lays at every ;urn; they
watch me- sIzzle. sCcrch and burn.
and they behold 4 wllted bard re-
duced TO streams Of melted lard.
aud they inquire. the whole blamed
rev. "Wcll. is T. no, enough for
You" And | assure them as | 10"
that il j. hot enough for me. y"
always been n boar for heat.
don't suppose you'll ever meet
gent 50 mudly fond Of sweat. a"I
sunStrokes are nay one best bet.
Death Valley Is NY native place;
and On that deserts burning face I
used 70 play. when hut a child. with
ra,tlNSnakSs and all things Wild.
And thore I learned 10 low" me
hca, and look upon II as trea:-
md IN the stoke hold ~ n ship
Shoveled coal one ocean trip and
EInrird in the ardent heat "a
danced around on smoking feet:
~, I admit. and allow. I've mad
enough Of warmth just now. ! q"
:, hoping that the jays who weave
around me ALI my days will can thAt
query. rrouldv-hlUe We'll. Is Il hot
enough for YOU"
rrpvr!Eht b. George Matthew
Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
; STATE NEWS ;


Huntington. W Na.--Th" West Nlr-
gina Grand Lodge. y. -. l. w. VIII
meet Der" For rhrc" day session be
ginning August i. 4 l. Fleming. OF
Wh""liur. - making arrangements fo7
TIE meetings.
H#rE. ~lurg. W Na.--Th" directors
If T." new " G y. her" hay" en-
crgcd Niss Retry ". curtis. Of New
Haven. Conn.,. a. secretary. She viii
report for duty August >.
C'lnrk~hurE. ". VA Appl.cation has
h"eU made Ia l.. y carr. state adJuiant
r"l charter tor an additional post ~
the American Legion at Huntington.
The Huntington post. urEanzcd year
ago nov hoS So members.
burg AMI r. NJ. Reynolds and c. y.
r'lunell, Kcys"r, have announced "a cam
didates for the Republican nomination
tor judge at the Grant-Mncrai-T Tucker
thl convention here August 10.
Ward. W. Na.-To enable it, miners
10 go 10 and from their work without
great Inconvenience. the kelly'a CrccE
Colnrry company has constructed a
moving stairway up the mountain sice
t. IT'S No. mining plant here.
MartirsburS, W. Na.-rhc Mountain
Dale Orchards OF 695 acres near Paw
Paw. have been purchased from J; {.
Shoupc and W. ". Hani%. or Eumh":-
land. Nd. BY l.: T. Miller Berkeley
Strings, for $4,000.
E!kins. W. Vn.--Thls' city has been
selected as the place and Sept. !. :, and
:. rs tn" time. for tn" 1872" state CON
Vrui:un ur the West Virginia Graduate
Nurses Association.
MorgautUwn. ". Na.--R. r Leland
has resigned as professor OF vocational
education IN Nest Virginia University.
X. J.. Mckenzie has resigned as aSsocl-
ate professor OF economies and soc!ol-
UET.
Charleston. ". Va.--By arrangement
with the United Thacker Coal company
interests IN New York. construction has
been started on 4 l9-milc branch OF the
y. 4 W. railroad up Pigeon creek: Min
go county. from L"u"ra I" Rockhou$".
Tn" branch will cost s. hh".o@0 and VIII
op.n up II vast coal territory.
Fai-m"nt. W. Vn.-Th" community
civic Council oc Fairmont has been or
gained fnr the puvpus" Of taking care
Of ~" sanitary welfare of th" com.
munity. Every ciNi" organization Of
tho city IS represented in the council
FairIuont W Va Tho improved
highway hc;weon Falrmnnt and Man
n!ngtOu will I've completed early IN Aug
ust. according 10 n report OF the CON
struction engineers.
Charleston. W. Va.--A number 81
speakers have been secured for the an
nual meeting of the State Teachers As
socintion NJ rarkCrshurg. Nov. 1. !. n.
These include nr. {. 4. Murray. Pea
body College: f. A. Ice. University OF
Indiana, pr. g II. Jucc University OF
Chicago. and calyan Kendall. New Jcr-
Scy. commissioner Of education.
Charleston. ". Va. j.. T.. Knight. as
.ls,ant state sup"rvisor OF high schools.
Wis Huiu.nHt"d for the house OF dele
gai"s IN 'he West Virginia legislature
ir,m Lewis county IN the l"""nt pr
iunry. = +. I'M. Superintendent Of the
NJ Heb a F1,s Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
THE LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT

/, An amendrY, ent - the STATE constt'u-
tion which has not received The attention
which II ought - have" provides Cor
longer session Q: TIE legislature: pr
MARY session. IN which all bills arc 10
q introduced and adjrNrnm'nt %"
ecess OF fifteen days. which VIII "nohi"
nembers 70 consider thN bills. and there
ter, a second session. - which tHe
8 introduced 4; n" first may b" acted
n.
sAfs-is a sensible step. and one which
III certainly tend towards wr~" Sa'lS
4ctory LEGISLATION. Erc-y man who has
tended the Wee, Virginia legislature
nows Of the hurry. hustle and conru.
lon which surround AL law-mak'ng.
eat many wcIi-irtention"d Ecn,l"m"n
e gathered together from all over tina
ate. hustled to Charleston. and almost
efore they get acquainted with each
ther. much less acquainted with the
numerous questions which they are
hlied TO pass upon. they must begin
w making. PASS tax bills. make appro-
tiations and all tho other things thai
q necessary FOR the business 90 n
eat state, anu Nt''! a. '''''''' -
As In only forty-"ive days time. The
hole thing IL an absurdity. y Is a
onder that they got along as we'll 90
hey do. and do as well a. they do. II
we wished 70 create m inefficient.
Numbering legtslaturc. We could hardly
DO worse than We are now doing
The amendment ough, :" carry. and
An fact a very much more drastic an
endment. reducing the membership o.
tho legislature. increasing tho salary ~
the members and providing '"r even
longer legislative sessions might we'll
- IA aSed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
oHIoAN SAYS COX HAS
MADE BAD MISTAKE
Herr1ch Predicts Democratic fanufe
From Cox's Allowing Wilson TO
Dictate Foreign Policy

Washington. Aug. I.--Myrol T. Her
rick. former United States AmbassaGor
10 France says The storm or queries
leveled at Gov. Cox by Senator HardlhS.
following the Democratic CANDIDATE
interview with the President; in wnicn
he received the doubtful hallmark Oh
Wi!sunian approval Immediately p"I
cox in u weak. dafcusIve position Nhrrs
hr VIII remain from now until his de-
feat - pro.lair,d Harding Is. a. MS
questions clearly indicate II canipa!snef
~ the mrs; order. Ia d"nh,iiS Sh', man
q" %; Wilson. COS made - tactical M
,Ik" Mani disappointed Democrats
believed 'ha' on many points COX was
rOun's. 70 Wilson's policies. I'M" gave
him his great strength IN ina san iran"
cisco contention.
The Democratic party was SUM-
GENTLY weary Of WISCONSIN. That j."
should .r0w echo. with Wilson, the
'rords 10 are agreed. "a soinAthlns hun
4-sdr 81 'housards Ct Temccra's never
srr.-teI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
A QUESTION OF HONESTY

Senator Carter Glass. chairman az III"
Democratic committee on resolutions.
has not yet found tim" {" explain IN"
|Norgery appearing IN the Democratic
platform relative 70 the utterarces x
Senator Lodge on tho pNac" treaty. IN
June, 1918, when We were still at war
with Germany. and when separate peace
with that country would have meant dc
sertlon OF our allies. Mr.. Indg" In ~"
Sanate, earnestly deprecated TIE ShK-
gestion OF indepe ndent action on the part
OF the United States towards Germany
over a year later. when the war ha"
sndsh when Germany had surrendered
and when negotiations Cor Joint action
for making peace had broken down. and
when our allies had already made peace
with Germany. Mr.. l.odg" IN an adur"SS
20 the Senate. urged IN" resolution de-
e,ar!ng the ending OF the war with the
two countries.
x Yet the Democratic platform seriously
uuoted Mr.. Lodges declaration when wa
xere at war 20 sustain contention f"r
the League OF Nations when tho war
had ended In short tho platform doc
variations were bare-faced frauds. an e'
Mort 70 deceive the American peop's and
ia misrepresent tn" position % II"
Republ,can leader IN the Senate. TIL" at
{sntion Of Senator Glass was called %
The misrepresentation * Senator lr"dG"
|.oon after tho PLATFORM was published
I'm TO this time. rrtlHr H." n"r any
ttsr maker % the Democratic Platform
committee. has had IN" honesty :" &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN

Washington, Aug l.-James Ru-
dOiph Garfield. Of Cleveland. former
secretary Of the interior in the Roose-
Welt administration. said in Washing
ton this week that The Republicans
in my Judgment will win the election
this year.
Il believe VIC have all the best ~
il" ,sHId Mi. CARRIED. and the chances
ale largely with the Republicans. ONO
Will h" tn" great hattichcd OF the CAM
raIEn and II We WIN Ohio We shall win
tho election. ! am confident that Scna-
TOT liHrdNlS Will receive III" norma
Republican vote up in my part or tAe
state.
Senator Harding is a very agree,
abb" gentlemen. and | am sure WI
mako A strong candidate. II will he
necessary for tho people OF the west 10
heComn uettcr accumulated with him.