davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Mir. Hoover is the most modest of all of our presidential candidates if Mir. Barnes is to be believed All Mir. Hoover want is for every poll tical faction in the United States to bury the hatchet, all unite and offer him the job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

A bad wound, burn or cut should be cleansed of dirt or impurities ano dressed with Liquid Borozone., Il heals the flesh with marvelou: speed. Price, BOG, 60c and s1.2O. Soio by w L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

church turnout the United States af- ter this year The matter IS es- pected to be voted on at the quad rennial conference of the denomlna- ton next May in Des Moines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

The state of Texas has an Ameri- can Legion with 15,000 members. Pine Bluff has 1000 ex-soldiers and a legion membership of 200. Send in your application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
U-Boat Captain Who Sank DantOn
 Takes Own Life

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Captain Moraht, commander of the submarine which sank the French battleship Danton and other vessels, died yesterday in a hospital at Hamburg after having taken poison. according to dis patch to the Lokal Anzeiger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Mir. Bratton told the senate com mitte there were no agitators in the Phillips county troubles. What about Mir. Bratton himself?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Fighting made von Hindenburg a writer. Now writing may make him millionaire. When man is up against it, frequently he is in luck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Aching joints, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, can be relieved quickly by rubbing application of Ballard's Snow liniment. It is q powerful penetrating remedy. Three sizes, BOG, Soc and Si.20 per bottle. Sold by w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16
USE ENGLISH ONLY.

Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 15.-A move- ment has been started to have Eng fish the only language used in ser vices of the Methodist Episcopal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

The French battleship Danton was torpedoed in the Mediterranean March 19. 1917. She sank with the loss of 296 men. The remaining S06 men of her complement were saved by the destroyer Massue and Patrol boats. The Danton displaced 1S.02s tons. An official statement from the German admiralty named Cap tain Moraht as the commander of the submarine which sank the Den ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-16

Ladies' hose priced upward from 15c; mems hose from 98c down to 15c, at Leavitt's Cut Price Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
R0TAR|AAs RAISE
slO5 FOR FAMILY
NEEDY PEOPLE GIT PROMPT
AID WHEN NrrtN.
u MADE

\ plea upon th- part ~ 4 " cd.
lins t,r needy mWil, brought o.,
spnnse ~ sos in ,lsh hi m" Rotary
club luncheon Thursdl, uuou at th.
marillu Hotel ln addition several
pledges were received fur additional
contribution.
y. ! Lang educational dIrttur
ana j. J.. jackson state ,fgluirr Yr
the '. " g. 4. were speaker. .f DO.
luncheon Nj Lang was hen, m De-.
gard 9" former service men whu aft
taking educational courses whi, 81
jackson said that his organization
would Tct behind a community with
all it, force When a.. l,UI p,uil, d,
,idcd th'v nc.,lvl aud would support
t, v NJ G. A.
Reports we're received from 'h. elrui.
sal. and resolution 60 thanks was
voted Bishop Tempt. tur th. u-, o.
his grounds ~ " " Nirliu .pue.
~ his cNpcri'u," at the carnival.
James pnhhs. ciitlom1u t.um kansas
civ spoke
Dr Hiram q Harrison 81 Houston
secretary - ~, extension d,uarim.ut
81 M" Congregational church and %
member ct ID" Liun- club There. mad.
"a few remarks
CLYDE Iu,kr-il t,Id 81 VISITS ~ the
Rotary clubs &C Kansas tlty and -
Louis. and alsn % Is visit to bows
1't'l on Kansas Ciy supported Us tho
Rotary club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
FORT WORTH WILL Be
HOSTS N OCTOBER TO
F|REMEN's CONVENTION

no" Amarillo iln, department Inns
received % program oft thr seventh An.
null Convention uf th' CITY Flr, Mar.
shall association 81 Texas g. hc held
lt Fnu Worth htuitI 40. 90 und 81.
iu tho tudiHium uf tho chamber Il
tomW'ra Much Entertainment has
been lur,iiad '0r 90, visitors An au.
tr'u'iilr iidt Iui visit tu tho Males
co. Thw''I htN. b-vu arranged fur 90
fir,' dI, 4 barbecue and sightseeing
tom lf' scheduled iHr 'bH second dHN
no, convection will olus,. un the morn
INK 90 th. third d1s with the election
80 officer. 1nd N, selection 10 The neat
mr''.ul pll,,
Nsy, ". - Davis ~ Fort worth
uill -it" The address 81 welcome. Wilde
J. ; Mckinney. fiI, marshal IT Mckln.
nry. T'st~. VII give the f,spnrsr Tho
presidents address val hr gi,pn hy
=. = pagIi-h Il TYLER
g. i woodbridge. state aro marshal.
i- ~ h~iuI'd 90 sr'tk an tn, Fir, Tax
w Paw Louis T. Workman 81 the
Font Worth star Telegram viii sp,lk
DO" Tn" Press iu Pine Prevention 81
Miss Eult Gag" uf 90, state trr mar.
~nH. . 'iiirf Who was in Amarillo lat.
Spring VIII tSI ~ the part that vu.
men clubs can play 900 iir, prevention
Nutl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
i>6EI.I> TRIO PI.EN>E>
Largo itUlE>CI HERE.

Tn. AUgelus Trio. which opened %,
peiplih l.Nr"um Bureau Cours. 40 the
First Christian Hhurch "Wednesday night
made a hit with thu audience m.
ifi" pi1y'-i m" violin. ~tXaphonc and
~" ui1n". giving many musical mum
beers That received much praise
Mis- katherine Harper Niollnist and
r'N,"rsnf'rtliu"r. gave several nuu.
h'rr TINT PLEASED ever, one Miss Estr.
SFsir soprano sang two songs ii ecu,
tuIr" in addition iu ~'y,ral others aud
ar BEAUTIFUL vote" together with h.r
'Nrhou' ply.u- won h,r many
friends
Miss Ain" liBru'r p1r.st ADD l,.
companis'. made O. boz with h.r chit.
dr"ns songs r!lylDg the piano herself
This was the first number 81 the Is.
,'um ouurs" and eight either, viii he
sit,n during The winter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
HNG()NThG|OUs
DISEASES IN CITY
SEPTEMBER REPORT SHOWS 81
BIRTHS AND Is DEATHS ~
AMARILLO.

Tbs september report q pr Il 81.
walker, city health officer. shows that
hcath cnndititrA In Amarillo are good
Dew contagious diseases an. reported
here now. Three eases al scarlet fry,r
weft quarantinci. o. Vel ~ one ris.
Of diphthcrai SiX typhoid fever case
were reported Ia September
DIR. Walker issued ~ health ccttla
Gates and recorded ~ bitihS. ir males
and - females Deaths to,al,d o.. =
being males and females
Births that have recently been rc
ported tn Dr Walker ard which have
not been published are.
Mr.. aud Mrs Al Anderson. 500
Grant. hoy. September =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence g. DAVIS
Elfl. August n.
AFR. and Mrs 7 u. Boup. rir. An.
gust 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morton. c0un
try. girl. August -.
Mr. and Mrs William O'firi,n. isl.
Tyler. Girl. August 20.
Mr. and Mrs James D. Bills i03
Eas, sth street. boy. September -
Mr.. and Mrs u y. Stofsett. $40
jackson, bay. September =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g Rurk heller i6es
fillmore. girl september &.
Mf. anu MIS- i. W. stamford. 100
Madison. hey. September n.
AIR. and Mrs. u H. Quinby boy
September q.
AIR. and Mrs Frank \ Smcrl,c. boy.
September 10.
Sir. and Mrs William q Yates. hog
september IL.
Mr. and Mrs John " Parker ISL
miles northeast city. Eirl. September
20. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Wraiher.
100 Fillmore. boy. September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon r. Ylrbcr.
1877 an Buren,. girl, September -.
Mr. and Mrs Charles T.. Mise. COS
West 10th. hOy. September a.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira VI. Judd Goa Bu.
chRnan gns September %.
Mr.. and Mrs &. :. phi;cr. 603 y
Fillmore. boy September -,
AIR. and Mrs. John l.. Walker. sgS |
Wells. boy September -.
AIR. and Mrs. e. r. Rigs. Toe West
Walnut. hoy. September 81.
Mr.. and Mrs John u. Cleveland. /
1915 Tyler. girl. tcolorcSl. September |
-. ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
FIFTY-THREE RECRUITS
ACCEPTED IN SEPTEMBER

With % recruits for september a.,
Amarillo army station Tor the mUr. h
exceeded IL quota 81 a. IS - men
according 90 S.rg'sni N.it"f ". Frs.
man Officer 10 charge i"i, Although
Amarillo does not contain unc.fourth
{ a." poi ul1iion 81 ~ Itso. .,s quota
unlN % fewer than that city's assign.
mcni
The" negroes are wanted a. one,
Tor ihr Tenth cavalry. q m'sSaer o..
ceiNed her" Tuesday stated These No.
gross must BE- q "a high ,tlii.r ph,-.
irally and mentally and mus b..
Nouchtd flr by reputable whit. cit.
gems Ncg'oc- that have had ,hc
~q I,al'n' ~ an eighth grade c,uct
tiCn are particularly desired.
Three hundred AMI tn infantry 'uirn
are desired iur service IN Germany On
addition there arc wanted 80 men iu
tn department - criminal ny,s:i-a.
ii" hut tho, must o. adj, tp sp,ak
ne German hnsglg,
- =a--=-
The only uug'rup'd arown that Osr.
not swim b. tn camel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01

al,,,,,t A trash pile. another Tor an y.
siovr and III. third concerning hs"'
polc. .,
No nre loss Was reported. aud no nose
WIS laid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
AMARILLO MOOSE LODGE
INSTITUTED WITH most
OF MEMBERS PRESENT

Amarillo l.odg. No. 3so LOYAL order
- Muu-". WAS Instituted "wednesday
right ~ the I -. -. q. Hall by Dopu.
IS SuiprVis"r r. o. Moois with - II
The iof charter members present
The fnlluNiuc officers W,rr apH int.
,d and installed.
Truste"s-OWrr \. Morrison. ! u.
trtntz. Free Gillispv. Treasurer w.
\. HITLER. srcr,tarY--grldy ". Camp
li' iatui Louis q Throckmortun. past
Dictator " Trent. polatc--Os,ur
a.. Holman. vice Dictator u. NJ.
Thompson: s'argrant.at arms-I.
Martin Inner Guard-ilnud !. Paul. :
Outer Gulrl-lu l.. Haynic.
The members present voted To- hold
the charter open for 30 DAYS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
WRATHER WILL TAKE PART
IN FOUR CORN[RED DEBATE

The thr--coruertd del ate. which -
10 take place on October = between
Shcrt-Zlmmsfmar Davis local oratui =
On hie subject. With State has pio.
duced the Greatest Men" m. states o.
b. dcefndcd by hp dchat,rS bclng o..
diana. Missouri and Mississippi. lie.
spectively. has b,en increased To- a
four cornercd affair, the lstcs, one tn
he included being Dr. Wrathcr. who
halls from IN. g,od old stat. # Ken.
lucky. and VINO VII defend IN. native
land of 'go'd Ilgpor and pretty w.
men" with all the ardor az his Cuia.
nland
DIR. Wrather u II known. IL no mean
orator. and u - prophcslcd De- viii
give the other thru. a run for then
money"
That III. debate ~ not a. h. iackina
in interest ~ ASSURED by the fact that
the participants are delVing into en-.
cyclopedias old histories. legends II
families from therc commonwealth.
and are working diligently upon their
speeches for this occasion The debate
u 10 BE- held in the " q. ". Hall and
will b. free "a IN. public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
DEATHS AND Bt RAILS


MR.. Sarah q. Mo"re.
DlED AT the hon.. = daughter. Mrs
W. II. Ward IN Denver Heights ANA
rlllo. Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Moore. So.
Thursday at y. m. suddenly falling
into the yard from tic back door. Tn.
hcdy H. bring prepared for shipment
over the santa ~ 10 Sin Angelo. Tex
~. by the Gr.gsS Cndertaking Corn
many. where burial VIII b. had % the
honis. q a eleatcr part of the relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
SENERNL CASES CONSIDERED
~ DISTRICT cot Ut IlERI.

Adjournment WAS taken W-dnoAla
IN H.. 'ts" 80 Mrs Iillnch. l,ca -.
Adam N.lkrr IN suit e. ~, over no.
session Of an alleged stolen automolil"
100 district count iu a ease at the Va.
ilunal Bank 1T Commerce ~ \ T. IA
VIZ judgement was rendered tn. plain.
tiff by default
\ ease wi Gill ~ Gili suit fur 81.
voice tri"i hy jury occupied greater
PAT 81 The court during the aftcI
uuHU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01

The only uug'rup'd aroWn that can.
not swim b. tn camel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
RUB|A's T0GGERY WILL
HOLD FORMAL OPENING
IN NEW STORE TO-DAY

i'uhiu's TuEsofV. WHOSE new b..
,tti"u Dr. at - pulk street. viii have
formal opening of TIE ,cw store from
u. ga. To- 2 o. ne. and frum ; 60 = y. m.
today. This store winch idycrtiss u.
sclt a. 9TH" biggest Little store IN
The Panhandle" his mad. a, wonder.
iul growth in o., short pctiud q two
Years
ar Rubin. iiS proprietor. ndv,ttiscs
such lines ui clothing ~ the llIrsh.
Ni'hwirv and fiif,rm Clothes for men
as vel 49, complete line ~ boys
clothing and working mems clothes
Music viii hr furnished during tho
h"urr q The opening by Jcssc'- or.
chcstru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
EXHIBIT BEING COMPILED
TO SHOW At State FAIR

Harmon Benton. county agricultural
agent. y gathering an exhibit FOR thu
Texas State Fair al Dallas "" ,Aps-ais
tho cxhlbl, viii contain wheat milo.
MAIZE. f~isria and other fi'id crops. u
Il not planned 90 have any exhibition
ol fine arts this year
AR Benton said that II Potter county
v'umcn had some g,s0d examples %
home canning that they could D., taken
along with the Other exhibits
Tn. Beard ~ cts Development 10.
c~ivs-d wori Thu1day tina; booth
iSxis feet had h--sn reserved for the
Potter county exhibit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
PRECINCT ORGANIZATIONS
URGED FOR school, DRIVE

Chairman II the Better Sshoyl cam.
paisns IN Panhandle counties arr r,.
grestcd a. appoint precinct directors
and get fun organization PERFECTED
Letters g. this effect we're sent out
Thursday by the committee consisting
90 =. = Jamis"n. J. \ Hlll and sam
~. BrasN-ll. who have charge uf IN,
work In the Panhandle.
Personal wofl, before the date II th,
election IL advocated. as well as keen.
Ink the newspapers informed II M.
lcuve 10 permit lo,al school dlslricii
Go vote Whatever amounts they desire
for school taxes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
DU|LD|NG PERMITS ARE
Brisk DURING MONTH

Totals 4 the building permits IN ;hc
city 81 Amarillo Will am0ui % slI5io0
for the month uf September - n
shown by the records u city Engnccr
" n. Jones
Building In the business district 81,
shown % b. lively this month and
permits for several nice residences
have bsn issued du!1ng the nUnih,
among which are. a pei nit for n resi-
dence 90 J. y. Grccn "a 1905 and 5es
EaS; Fifth street, each valued 81,
=. 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01

called out Gully seven times duTinS
september. ih. iaonlhly report Of fire
chlof Earl !. curry shows. -Four " IN"
alarms were falls" calls one c1ll way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-01
70 TAXI riNm,NDi.E
ENllililT to- WICHITA.

}. Il lamisrn and \ l.. Daily viii
l'lv" FRIDAY with ~" raHhlndl. ,N.
hlht Ter M" International Wheat
SHOW. which viii d, held AZ Wichits.
Mans. ort"b'r 10 10. \ llrg' map
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
GREAT BRITAIN LETS RED
ORATORS RANT And RAVE
Government Is Not Afraid OF
Free Speech and Free
Press in England.

Exeter, England.--(N. II. AD--"Your
capitalist press would probably call ms
n boshcyist Wen. according To their
definition, | am bolshevist I glory
In what they have accomplished In Rus
sin "
Tho man who said this stood In front
Of blood red banner which was labeled
workers Socialist Federation--Com
munism." One Of his assistants passed
out n lcafet which contained about ms
many lies as Il would he possible to
pack in brief space.
Examples OF Lies,
Among them were the following:
The Russian soviets have sociAllZed
the houses no that there are no more
landlords and no more rent To pay.
Tho land has been socialiZed and
the lRdlords and big farmers have dis
appeared,
The Industries have been socializod
and the boss has gone.
odd age pensions equal 70 tho stand
ard wage are given 10 all persons over
So"
It wound up with this plea: stop
tho war against the workers commun-
list republic Of Russia. Make a workers
communists republic here
Speaker Hecklsd.
The man was not arrested There
wns not n policeman In sight Nothing
happened except that the audience
composed Of Devonshire farmers and
Exeter merchants. heckled him with
questions
one h"cklcr. an elderly man. asked
the speaker whether he knew the an
ference b"tYsen communists and
Christian Socialist The bulshCylk
speaker stammercd aud hcsitatcd
~ thought you wouldn't know. Halh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
PROF. WALKER
is TRANSFERRED
Last Years RidgedaIe Princi-
pal to Be at Oak Grove
This Term.
NO OTHER CHANGE MADE

Announcement was made Monday
morning by Supt, r. l.. Jones OF the
assignment OF the principals of the
various city schools for the year.
Prof. j. T.. Walker, who was for n
number OF years principal at Ridge
dale grammar school, was assigned to
the Oak Grove school. and Taylor
Davis, formerly principal of the school
at Oak Grove, was made head OF the
Ridgedale school, succeeding Prof.
Walker. This is the only change that
was made among the city principals
1t Is a result of friction in the Ridge
dale community last year between
two factions of citizens.
List Of Principals.
The complete list Of principals for
the year is as follows:
Chattanooga High school. w. T.
Robinson; Junior High, N. c. Carr;
First District. Miss Clara Carpenter;
Second District, S, e. Nelson; Fourth
District. Miss Fannie Howard; Hem
lock school, Miss Emily Brown; Oak
Grove, ]. +. Walker; Jefferson Street,
Miss Susie McNulty; Park Place. Miss
Gertrude Barr: Orange Grove, Miss l..
d. Drumwright; Ridgedale, Taylor
Davis; Chestnut Street, Miss Maude
Chandler. .-.. '.f-
Colored Schools-Howard High, w.
II. Singleton; Main street, Edna
Lapsley; East Fifth Street, l.. w.
Henderson,. Chattanooga Avenue, j.
w House,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
LITHUANIA and
POLAND AT WAR
Lithuanian Troops Join Rus
slams in BattIe-Budenny
Army Not AnnihiIated.
PILSUDSKI GOES SOUTH

London, Sept, s-Poland and Lithu-
ania are at war, Fighting is in prog
ress between Polish and Lithuanian
armies on the Polish Lithuanian from
tier, where the Poles and Russians were
recently at deadly grips.
Lthuanlans Join Reds.
Warsaw. Sept. (Via London), Sept,
6-Lithuanian troops have Joined the
russians in attacking the Poles, Il was
declared today by Polish government
officials. Announcement was made that
Poland Is sending note to the league
OF nations protesting against the cross
ing OF the Curzon line OF demarcation
by Lithuanian troops.
Gen, Pierre Malrahoff, chief Of stan
to Gen. Wrangel, has arrived from Sc
baStopol TO urge upon the Polish gov
eminent a prolongation OF the Russo
Polish peace conference Mt Riga.
Gen. Makrahoff held n conference
with the Polish chief OF stan and later
met the Russian generals who are or
ganizing an antiholshevik Russian
amy to assist Gen, Wrongel II Is eX-
pected that several Russian divisions
may he sent to the Crlmean front TO
fight the reds this month.
Gen. Pllsudsk, the Polish commander
n-ohief, has gone to the southern front,
Urges Immediate Peace.
stephen Norblin, noted painter, is au-
thor OF an appeal printed In the Polish
press for an immediate agreement with
soviet Russia, He asks the Poles TO
assist a Russian revolution.
Tho text OF the Russian communique
received In London says:
I'VE defeated important enemy forces
In the region Of Vladimir Volynski.
capturing several thousand Polish pris-
Dners.
"In Galcia we are pressing the Poles
towards the Dniester river.
"Crimean front: Forces that were
landed on the coast OF the Sea OF AEov
by Gen, Wrangel were attacked by
he reds and driven back 10 the sea
when they tried to advance"
Budenny Not Annlhltated,
A Central News dispatch from Vienna
said that Gen, Budcnny's soviet cav
,lry army instead OF being annIhilaed,
~ reported last week, has been re-
nforced and has begun series or
violent attacks against the Poles be-
ween Vladimir VolynslN and the
inita -Uipa river, The Poles repulsed
he attacks. It was said, but later fell
,nck for strategic reasons,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
ALL POSTAL CLERKS OF
DISTRICT ORGANIZE

A meeting was held today at noon at
the Read House by postal employees of
the Third congressional district for the
purpose Of organizing a postal employ
es' association. At the present time there
is an organization OF the clerks, the
city and rural carriers. and other de-
partment employees, but there has not
been any combined organization in the
district of all employees.
H. Fl. Maroney, of the main postoffce
at Chattanooga, was appointed tenn
porary chairman of the meeting. About
fifty employees were in attendance.
The purpose of organizing the new or
ganiZation Is to Neate better conditions
among postal employees. 1t has been
announced that the executive committee
of the National Association of Postal
Clerks will meet the last of this month
for the purpose of adopting resolutions
regarding the salaries of postoffice en-
ployes throughout the country and mat
tiers concerning working conditions. At
the meeting here today, resolutions. to
be forwarded to the national organiza-
ton, along this line were adopted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
ROOSEVELT PREPARED
WEST FOR COX TOUR
Two Fold Purpose Of Trip
Just Completed Is Ac-
oomplished.

Columbus, On. r. A.)-The real
purpose OF Franklin ID. Roosevelt In
making his flying trip across the con-
tinent has been accomplished
That object was not primarily to- &C
quaint the west with Roosevelt and his
views, not to discredit the republican
party.
II was for a twofold purpose,
To impress the west with the fact
that tho democratic party Is with the
To implant wedge that Gov. Cox
can drive home when he makes his trip
through the same territory.
As to the first obiectlve--that OF max; :,
Ing the league OF nations political
issue, Roosevelt hammered away at the
issue until, about n week after the trip
had started, he began to find crowds
more friendly and more ready TO listen
to his arguments on that question.
Enthusiasm Grew.
That enthusiasm grew--even through
California-and II was amazing TO mo
thousands and thousands OF men and
women eager to learn the arguments
for the league they had not vet heard
And, finally, on his return from the
western coast he found audiences that
ments for the league, but were thor
oughly convinced In favor OF II.
Tho real object OF Roosevelt, how
over. was TO prepare the way for GOV
sCoxs September campaign IN inc Wcnt.
II was apparent from the very nrst
that ms far as the west was concerned
tho democratic party was In queer
uuandary--that of having n candidhte
for vice president tho people knew ne! :
ter than It did It's candidate for preh-
dent.
Ready for Cox.
But with the aid OF Judge j. NJ
Marx, OF Cincinnati n warm personal
friend OF Gov, Cox and wounded VET
eran OF the war. Roosevelt told OF tho
qualifications Of the Ohio chief execu-
tive for the support OF the west In mn
extremely effective manner
The west is now ready Tor GOV COX
and whether or not he goes over ne-
ncnds entirely on himself and his polit
icai advisers. Tho west In alert ana
eager to know Gov. Cox.
Roosevelt Pleased.
Said Roosevelt to me before report
ing to Gov. Cox:
"I am ready to tell my chief ~
tho things / was sent to accomplish
arc done to my best ability. ] have
found the west generously hosp'taple'
receptive but thinking.
81 can ask no more-for " " ny
candid opinion that II tho people OF the
west. and the entire country ne wen.
think enough about this campaign.
democratic victory VIII result NJ inc
polls in November.
II am especially pleased with results
ns far as the lenRue Of nations ~ con
corned and think that he arguments
by myself and members OF
my party for II have gone long way
in STRENGTHENING out mlsapprehehslohS
IT,"