davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-06
InfOrmG del COmit6 de FranquiCiaS
aCerCa del FerrOCariI en- ell Onente

Continuation de la pag. A.
durante ell curse de una de las Wis
tas pOr el abogado de unO de los
interventores quien manifesto ha-
bcr visto una opci0n para la COM
pra Gle las propiedades de la Com
paflia de los Ferrocarriles. Pue-
de afirmarse. por cOnsiguiente,
que la capacidad Gle la peticiona-
ria para Obrar no resulta eviden-
te y que al cOnsiderarse este asun-
to surgen graves dudas. Sin en-
barge, en- vista de la gran impor-
tancia que entrana la termination
lei ferrocarril de circunvalaci0n
Ell la parte oriental de la Isla V
Ia urgente necesidad de realiZar
a obra a la mayor brevedad,
vuestro comite Sc inclina a pen
sar que la COmisi6n astaria justi-
ficada EN- demoStrar liberalidad al
cOnsiderar eSta question V no in
Sistir en- que Sc demuestre es'ric-
tamente la capacidad economical
para Obrar. siempre que los inte-
reses del pnblico puedan protejer-
Sc en- otra forma, V a juicio de
vueStro Comite tai protection po-
dria obtenerse mediante una fran
quicia embellishments redactada
que eXiia la prestaci6n de una
fuerte fanza como garantia de
que ell concesionariO realizara las
obras dentrO de los terminus que
Sc fijasen.
TOda yez, appes, como queda de-
mostrado, squet la capacidad eco
monica de la peticionaria para
realizar las obras proyectadas es-
ia aun por demos-rarse de una
manera Satisfactoria, vuestro Co
mite entiende que no es nacesario
tomar EN- consideration Ell ell mo-
mento actual la question de la
convenience de la cancellation de
as franquicias de los ferrocarriles
lie los interven; ores Como Sc ha
dicho anteriormente, la peticiona-
ria no ha tra1do ante la Comision
prueba alguna que demueStre que
los contratos dr exploitation no
serfan satisfactOriOs v no darian
un resultado que estuviese en- con-
sonancia con las nscesidades V de-
secs del p1blico. Tampoco ha de-
mbstrado-que ha hecho PROPOSE
clones a los ferrocarriles interven
torres Ell relaci0n con este asunto
Y que su actitud es ;al que no es
raZonable esperar ell obtener con-
sentimiento para celebrar dichos
contratos de exploitation. Opina-
mos, por cOnsiguiente, que bajo
las actuales circuns.ancias Y has
ia tanto la peticionaria haya de-
mostrado a satisfaction de, la Co
mission que esta en- situaci6n eco
monica de adquirir las propieda-
des de dichos ferrocarriles Y que
estos han rehusado arrandar di-
chas propiedades bajo terminos
razonables Y equitativos, la Co
mission no debe tomar accion algu-
ma en- cuanto a la cancellation de
dichas franquiciaS. El obrar de
otra manera equivaldria a colocar
en- una situaci0n innecesariamen-
te embarazosa los intereses y pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-06
DR.. Agustin R. Laugier
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Otrujano, farmaceut1cO, Bac
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Excatedr&tico de Bacteriolo
gia de Ia UniversidAd de Puerto Rico
Laboratorto de Analisis Clnico y
BactCriol6gico. Medicina General
Horas de consulta de q 10 A. n.
Rio Ptedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-06

(continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-06
2vTAL DIA COMO HOY 4
- E@
"Recordar es vivir--Oante
"Recordar es vivir---Dante
6 DE FEBRERo DE 1917
MURIo RUBEN DARIo

que en- querer Sc concreta.
Nervo es la vibracion
de los nervios del NAL.
Bdndita sea y pura
la cancion del poeta, 4
que lanzo sn pensar
sus frases de cristal.
Fraile de los suspiros,
celeste anacoreta
que tienes en- blancura
l. azdcar y La sal,
muestrame eE lirio puro
que sigues en- la veta
Y hace escuchar ell eco
de tn alma sideral.
Generoso y stltil
como una mariposa
encuentra en- mi la miel
de 10 que soy capaz
y goza en- mi la dulce
fragancia de la rosa.
No busques en- mis- gestos
Ell alma de mi faz:
quiere 10 que aquieta,
busca 10 que reposa
y ten como una joya
la perla de la Paz.
En- cierta OCCASION en- que a prop6-
Sito de mi "Hermana Aqua discurria
mos de cosas suaves cristalinas, ell
alto poeta dijome:
En- cuanto mi, yo quisiera ser
un gran topacio, un gran topacio, y
que la luz del Sol me hiriess por to-
das parties. por todas parties me atra-
YES Sc, brillase por todss mis- face
tas. Yo no quisiera ser mas que un
topacio 49,.
AMADo NERvo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-06
DIR. E. N. Bocanegra Lopez

EspecSalista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales, Was Urinarias Y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analtsis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de p. m.
San Francisco No. 54 altos, Telefonos
1888 y 5s6 negro, P. o. Box 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
4'WEED|NC'
IN WORKS BUREAUS.
Dropping of Seventeen Street
Inspectors Seen as First
Step by Winston
RUMOR DUNLAP Is TO GO

The dropping of seventeen street in
spectors from the city's payroll oy ~.
rector Winston. of the Department oil
Public Works, is the beginning OF steps
to weed out several hundred men In the
highway, water, survey and city prop
erty bureaus.
The report on the dirty condition OF
Philadelphia streets by DR., G. Lin
coin Furbush, director of health, is be-
lieved to have spurred Director Win
ston to get rid of the seventeen inspec-
tors. The director explains that he
was forced to drop the men because
Councils failed to appropriate sufficient
money TO pay their salaries.
A flood of letters, all complaining
about the condition of the city's streets,
| flows into Doctor Furbush's Office every
day.
Mayor Makes Another Trip
Mayor Moore is personally inspecting
the streets. He made another tour yes
terday, and on his return to the City
Hall called Director Winston's atten :
tion to Christian, Queen and Monroe
streets.
1t is rumored today that Fred G.
Dunlap, chief of the Bureau of High
ways, will be asked to resign.
Director Winston has not yet ac-
cepted the resignation of Robert C.
Hicks, chief of the bureau Of street
cleaning, but says he will let Hicks
so when he finds the right man to take
charge of the bureau.
One Dodges Gum Shoe Men,
Senator Edwin H. Ware predicts that
all of the st1 eets will be clean by the
end of the week if there is no more
snow and if the weather does not get
colder.
The seventeen inspectors dropped bS
Director Winston are:
James McCabe, 4941 Florence ave
nue.; William Mcfarland, 40 South
Sixteenth street; John Mundell $3.50
Pine street; John c. Zwcig, 3O7 George
street: John f. Doyle, 226 Pine street
William L. Games. 621 Pine street
Howard Hudson. 1924 South Sixteenth
street; Samuel j. Shannon, 1142 South
Sixth street; John j. Casey, 30 South
street; Joseph G. Conely, 1886 North
Twenty first street; John J. LANCER
1888 North Mascher street; James
Norney, 4459 Frankford avenue; Jolir
X. Straupe. $3.50 North Lambert street
John D. King, 222S North Sixth
street; Albert A. Bliss, 2055. Nortf
Thirteenth street; Edward G. Stearne
1924 North Fifteenth street; Nicholas
D. Clauser, 1886 South Eighteenth
street.
Inspector Joseph J. Dougherty, o
GAG North Fifty fourth street, re
signed, saying that he did not intent
to be "dogged by gum shoe men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
DIR. X GRADUALLY
REMEMBERING PAST
Wandering Physician, at Sons
Home Here, Recollects Some
of Mysterious Travels
SIMILAR CASE IN CAMDEN

DIR. John L. Brand, victim Of am
nesia, who figured as the mysterious
Professor X" until his identity was
established, is at the home of his SON.
Lieutenant Commander Charles IL.
Brand, at 251S South Twenty second
street.
He is gradually recovering his mem
ory, and is able to discuss clearly some
incidents in connection with his wan
derings, but he is not being urged to
answer questions. Efforts are being
centered today toward restoring his
health, in the belief that with renewed
strength his full memory will return.
Doctor Brand was brought here from
Lambertville, N. j., yesterday.
81 believe that my fathers memory
will be completely restored" said his
son, "but it will not be matter OF
twenty four hours. 1t will take time.
Doctor Brand remembers his son, and
return to old associations seems to be
doing him good. Mrs. Brand, who
went to live with her daughter IN
Leavenworth, Kan, after her husband
disappeared from Worcester, Mass,
three years ago, will soon arrive in
PHILADELPHIA to be with Doctor Brand.
Camden is interested today in case
similar to that of Doctor Brand. There
is a man in the county almshouse known
as George Norman" whose memory
does not go back further than February
81, when he was found at the Pennsyl
vania ferry. He seems to be man OF
education. All efforts to establish his
identity have failed.
But for his blank memory, the mar
is intelligent. He is now an efficient
assistant of Superintendent Jaggard. oi
the almshouse. He reads the newspapers
and takes great interest in the case o.
Doctor Brand.
George Norman" is about sixty tive
yeaers old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
MOORE MEN MADE
COMMITTEE HEADS
F. A. Buroh Named Chairman of
Finance Body, J. A. DeveIin
Made Law Head
WARE LEADERS FOR POST

Chairmen for two important commit
tees of the new city Council were de-
cided upon today at a conference be-
tween Mayor Moore and Richard Veg
lein, president of the Council.
Francis +. Burch will be chairman Of
the new finance committee. He is a
lawyer and was a member of the old
finance committee.
James A. Develin will be chairman
of the new law committee.
Both Mr.. Burch and Mr.. Develin are
members of the independent Republican
majority, or "the Moore eleven"
Joseph Z. Gaffney, who was chair
man of the old finance committee, will
be a member of the new body.
1t was said today that ut least two
members of the Council minority, or
Ware ten" will be made committee
chairmen. There are twelve chairman
ships to be filed.
The minority members who are men
toned as possible chairmen of com
mittees are Edward Buchholz, who con :
tered today with Mr. Weglein Charles
B. Hall and Joseph p. Gaffney.
The chairmen and the full commit
tees will be announced at the meeting
of the Council next Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Amelia n. Winterer

Mrs. Amelia H. Winterer, widow. of
william A. Winterer, former paying
ts,ler at the United States subtreasury
;n tb;s city. who died Monday, will be
hurled tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery;
Her funeral will be from the home OF
her son in law. jerks B. Robinson: son:
treasurer of the North American, 20
Mather road, Jenkintown, where she
died.
Mrs. Winterer was seventy one years
old, and her death was caused by kid
new disease. She was member of tlse
lutheran Church of the Incarnation,
Cedar avenue and Forty seventh street,
whose pastor. the Rev. N. B. Melhorn,
will conduct her funeral.
Mrs. Winterer is survived by six chill
dren. They are Mrs. Therese Robinson,
William A. Jr., and George Fl. Winter. :.
er, of this city; Samuel J. Randall, of
Minneapolis; Blanch A. Lounsbury, of
Brooklyn, and Florence A., wife of the
Rev. Luther b. Deck, of Minneapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
MRS. J. A. McCLUNG DIES
Widow Of Confederate Veteran Sue
cumbs at Daughters Home Here

Mrs. J. A. McClung died yesterday,
after a weeks illness, at the home of
her SON in law. Commander Nelson II.
Goss, of 1851 South Twenty first
street.
Mrs. Goss was with her at the time
OF her death, but her other daughter.
Mrs. Frederic ]. Horne, arrived an
hour too late.
Mrs. Horne, who is wife of Captain
Horne, of the United States navy,
was in San Diego, Calf, when Mrs.
McClung was taken ill. Accompanied
by her husband. size hurried back to
Philadelphia and arrived yesterday,
after her mothers death.
Mrs. McClung was the widow of
Major J. X. McClung, an officer in
the Confederate army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
JEWISH DRIVE GAINS
Halfway Mark Reached In Charity
Campaign, Teams Told

Subscriptions amounting to nearly
half of the 81 100. 900 needed and the
offer of the spacious home at Torresdale
by DIR. Louis Schwarz are encourag-
ing workers today in the drive for the
benefit Of the Federation of Jewish
Charities.
In the two days of the campaign con =
tributions have amounted to $500, ,431.
Colonel Samuel Lit, in announcing the
amount of the subscriptions to the 900
captains and team workers at the Belle
vue- Stratford yesterday, said that he
believes 81 $50 900 would be raised.
Jacob Billikopf, the executive director
of the Federation of Jewish Charities
told of Doctor Schwarz's offer of his
home and grounds for use as home for
Jewish convalescents. The announce
ment was greeted with cheers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
J. BENJAMIN DIMMICK DEAD
Former Mayor Of Scranton and Can
dldate for U. S. Senator

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 14.-J. Benja-
min Dimmick, former mayor of Scran-
ton and candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States senator,
in opposition to Senator Boies Penrose
in 1914, died last night at Stratford,
Ontario. He was taken ill a week
ago, while in Canada, and failed to
rally FROM an operation. The body will
be brought here for burial.
Mr.. Dimmick was sixty two years
old. He was u native of Honesdale.
His father was the first attorney gen
eral of Pennsylvania under the consti
tuition of 1878. Mr.. Dimmick was a
member of the bar, but devoted his time
to his interests in financial and indus
trial circles. He was head of the Scran .
ton Lace Co. He served as mayor
of Scranton from 1902 to 1906. Mrs.
Dimmick and two daughters survive.
In 1914 Mr.. Dimmick made tour of
Pennsylvania as senatorial candidate.
He was chairman of the mine cave com =
mission named by Governor Tener in
1911,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
FIND KIDDlES IN COAL BOX
Runaways Almost Unconscious From
Cold When Rescued

Jennie Montgomery, ten years old.
and William Downey, nine years old,
stepbrother and sister. 666 Union street,
were found shortly after 8 O'Clock this
morning in a coal box at Twentieth and
Lombard streets, where they had wan
dered after running away from their
home yesterday afternoon.
Patrolmen Dorsey and Harding, OF
the Twelfth and Pine streets police
station. took the children, who were
half unconscious with the cold, TO the
Polytechnic Hospital, where they were
given hot food They were then turned
over to the matron of the Twelfth and
Pine streets station, and their parents
were notified of their whereabouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
ARRESTED AS SLAYER
Discharged Soldier Taken In connec'
tlon With Killing Of JItney Driver

tion with killing OF Jitney Driver
Hector McLennan, discharged SOL
dicr, was arrested by Burlington county
detectives yesterday at Atslon, N. j.,
in connection with the death Of John
Wormwood, Camp Dix driver, who
was found unconscious on the Wrights-
town-Trenton road Saturday night. He
later died in the Camp Dix Hospital
after telling that he had been beaten
and robbed by three men in army uni
forms, one of whom carried black
satchel A bag of this description was
found yesterday at Mansfield Square.
between Georgetown and Burlington,
containing blood stained army shirt.
McLennan answers the description
of one of the slayers, and was arrested
yesterday through telephone message
from Medford, N. J. He refused to
divulge any information other than his
name. He will be taken to the county
Jail at Mount Holly today and ques-
toned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
NEW ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Carroll r. Thompson Named as Aide
to SprouIe

Carroll r. Thompson, assistant en-
gineer in the Department of Wharves,
Docks and Ferries, BIS been appointed
by George F. Spro@e as assistant di-
rector. Mr.. Tb1Apson succeeds Jo-
seph f. Hasskfi.
The new sistant director lives at
61S Leverif Ton avenue, Roxborough,
in the Tv ty- first ward. He is thir-
ty -four years old and was graduated
from the Central Manual Training
School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
SPEED UP TO SAVE LIQUOR
Coaling Of Ship fastened So Big
Shipment Can Get to Sea

Shipment Can Get to Sea
On the speed with which the steam
ship Western Comet loads its supply Of
fuel at the Greenwich Point coaling
pier depends the safety of $4,000 bar
rels of liquor consigned to French
dealers.
The liquor is a part of the great
shipment from the Kentucky distiller-
les to Atlantic ports, in last effort
to get their stocks out of the country
before the dark cloud settles at mid
night on Friday.
BY that time the Western Comet
must be we'll on her way at sea, out
side the three mile limit, or the liquor
is still in the jurisdiction of the United
States and liable to confscation. Steve
dores and the crew of the ship worked
desperately the past few days getting
the cargo under the matches. An hour
after the customs officials had sealed
the holds at Girard Point the Western
Comet was on her way to Greenwich
Point for fuel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
David Potter

David Potter, a retired textile manu-
facturer, who for many years was en-
raged in the manufacture of upholstery
goods and later of art loom rugs, died
Monday night at his home, 6932 Dit
man street, Tacony.
Mr.. Potter was born in Ireland sew
snty years ago, and came to this coun-
try when young man. For many
Years he was an elder and trustee of the
Twelfth United Presbyterian Church.
He also was a member of the Masonic
fraternity.
He is survived by four children, Mrs.
John A. Artman, Mrs. William Bar
dusch, David j. Potter and Samuel
Potter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
CONCERT FOR SOCIAL WORK
Russian Orchestra and East Indian
Dancer to Entertain Here

The Russian Symphony Orchestra
will give a concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Saturday afternoon,
January "a. under the auspices of the
board of managers of the Hahnemann
Hospital Roshanara, the East Indian
dancer. will also appear at the per-
formance.
The proceeds will be devoted to social
service work in connection with the
hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Man Who Tried Suicide May Die

James Anderson, sixty years old, of
1851 Queen lane, Falls of Schuylkill,
who attempted suicide by shooting him
self over the heart with revolver at
his home yesterday, is in a critical con-
dition at st. Timothy's Hospital and
may die No cause has been assigned
for his act except his excessive nerv-
Gus condition..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
McAIIlster Continues in Job

William G. McAllister. superintend- :
ent of the Philadelphia General Hospi-
tai and the Home for the Indigent
will be continued in the city's service
unit! reorganization is effected in ac-
cordance with the new city charter.
Director Furbush, of the Department
of Health. said so TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Randolph J. Faussett

Randolph J. Faussett, aged sixty
five, formerly of this city, died of pneu-
monia on Monday at his home in Nor.
wood, Cincinnati. After his removal
10 Cincinnati Mr.. Faussett engaged in
the hardware business. His father,
James T. Faussett, was "a widely known
dry goods merchant. A widow. Il
daughter, Mrs. William Shave, of Gin
cinnati, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche
Bellak, of Washington. survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Edward Baxt

Edward Baxt, proprietor of the
franklin Wafer Company, 1861 Ger
mantown avenue, one of the largest ice
cream cone manufacturing plants in the
city, died yesterday at his home on
York road, Abingdon. Mr.. Baxt. who
was forty two years old, came here sew
eral years ago from New York. He is
survived by his widow and two chill
irn.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
CLUB FAVORS PALMER
United Democratic Association Urges
Him for Presidency

The United Democratic Association
was unanimous for "a. Mitchell Pal
mer for President" at a meeting last
night in the association S new clubhouse,
3O5 North Fifty second street.
The following officers were elected
Bernard Dagney, president; Charles
PfeIderer, vice president; John Albany,
secretary, and James Cosgrove, treas
urer. DIR. George Shammo and the new
officers spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
c. D.. Hotchkiss, Editor, Dead

DOylestown, Pa. Jan. 14.-(By A.
P.)--Clarence D. Hotchkiss, editor of
the Doylestown Intelligencer, died sud-
denly today from an attack of neuralgia
Of the heart. Mr.. Hotchkiss, in lis
youth, worked as reporter on various
Philadelphia newspapers, coming to
Doylestown thirty two years ago. He
had been editor and part owner of the
Intelligencer since 1909. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss was sixty two years old. He is
survived by widow and son and
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

Health Campaign for Gloucester
The Gloucester City Board Of Health
has decided that a campaign of educa-
ton is necessary to show to residents
the Importance of keeping homes and
yards clean, especially in the boathousc
district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

81 Cutting prices once a
season is all right, but
cutting them all season
long, as we have done,
and then cutting them
again, as we are doing
now, is rubbing it in!
We're not complaining,
but we don't want you
to dismiss this event as
an ordinary everyday
clothing sale, because it
isn't. It's the best bid
for public business any
10 t h in g institution
anywhere is making!
G Suits and Overcoats
of Every Description at
Reductions!
Buy ncyD lDEiLe the bloc
is on the selection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Charles E. Sheckler

Allentown, Pa. Jan. 14.--Charles u.
sheckler, for forty years chief of police
Of Catasauqua, died of pneumonia,
aged seventy two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Rev. Or. M. p. Laros

Allentown, Pa. Jan. 14.-The Rev.
DR.. Malcolm P. Laros. of Lionville,
Chester county, widely known Re
formed pastor, died of complications
while visiting his mother here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
PERRY'S SALE

This Annual
Sale is not
the First time
Perry Clothes
have been
Reduced
They have been
Under-priced
all Season long! 4
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21
WHY NOT THIS TOWN?

In all probability Henry Ford has advanced the
most practical idea yet for keeping young men on
the farms.
Henry suggests that we build factories through
out the farming sections, give these young
p1oyment during the winter months when there is
no farm work to be DONE and shut them down in the
summer when the are needed on the farms.
It's sane, sensible and enninently practical sug-
question. It is one easy of attainment.
" r We have the brains necessary to organize, op-
crate and market the products of such factory
We have the capital required for such purpose
What more can we ask?
Nothing-except for enterprising farmers
and townsnen to get together take the bit in their
teeth, and 60 ahead.
Are we equal to the occasion?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-21
We have touched this subject before in our
columns. We repeat it now with emphasis.
PUT PEP INTO THE CAMPAIGN

The political campaign is and the elusive
voter is being bombarded with volleys of rhetoric
telling of the rJues of the respective candidates.
We have heard so much Of this virtue stuff we
are beginning to wonder why there is no halo glow
ing around their political heads.
But why make it campaign of virtue? Why
not inject little cussedness into it?
Suppose we voters of both parties should decide
that we have been fed up virtue, that we don't
want saint for president, but that do want the
fellow who prove up the reddest blood and the
the greatest number Of escapades in his past life.
Wouldn't the stories that would be volleyed at
us jar us?
And wouldn't it be just about the most enliven-
ing campaign we have ever pulled off?
Even dyspeptic could eat three squares after
that