davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
AuctiOnOf Furniture

97 South Fifth Ave. Dec. II. 1:3o D. m. Two wardrobes, Buck ranges 9 gas ranges, heating stoves oil stoves sdeboard. dressers, Hoosier caolnet; hook case. china closet, desks and secretarv. chairs and tables, rockers refrigerators, hall tree. clothing, rugs, sanitary couches, dishes, cooking uten- sils. A big sale of good stuff. Bring tn vour goods. We have the buyers. If YOU want anything you can find 1t at the auction yard. Don't fail to be here Saturday. Phone 4T7e or 42s6. We buy for cash or sell on commls- sion. I. B. Guess, Auctioneer. H. E. Hall Clerk
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Lot

High-class residence lot to be had at sacrifice if purchased at once; F block west of Center, 35 West Mo Dowen; 62hx157. Cash or terms. Phone Williamson, 7o8. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
FOR SALE-HOUSEs

FOR sALE-HOUSEs 3 FOR SALE-FurnIshed or unfur nished S-room 2-story house; large shade, double lot; $4000 will handle; might take auto in part payment Owner, 524 North Eth St bb
 PRICE & PRICE co.
 We have just completed several new homes in the best residential districts of the city. We are able to sell these at prices ranging from $5000 to SS000. Call for appointment to see them.
 PRICE & PRICE co.
 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
 Phone 1854 bg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
YOU WILL LIKE

YOU WILL LIKE
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY There's no better land in Arizona. Thousands of acres under cultivation. Mainline railroad-Excellent water Diversion Dam construction soon to begin, according to latest report. These are good buys: Improved 20. stocked s40oo. Improved 40, stocked. S6000. Dairy ranch. stocked. sS5 an acre. Unimproved 80, $500. Good 90, near town, S6900. We have many more bargains. See us for cheap relinquishments.
 McADAMS X HICKLIN
 Phoenix Office: 139 North Central Ave, Room 1. up
 stairs. Phone 4494
 Casa Grande Office: Casa Grande Valley Bank Bldg. be
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
20 Acres to Trade

For good income property in Phoenix. This twenty acres is well improved;
 located six miles north in citrus belt. Phone 3591 or see MT. Marlborough, 122 West Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Close In Home
Fare We'll $500 Cash

POSSESSlON AT ONCE
 Five-room concrete block finished in old ivory: 3-piece bath, inside bed rooms and one screen. and all large rooms; good concrete front porch and back porch; a very cool house in the summer; good concrete walks and on car line and paved street; close to school and grocery store; cement walks clear to town. If cement walks and a paved street don't mean any thing to you now, just wait till we have a good rain and then you will change your mind. Also a garage and shade. Place worth $5500 of any body's money, but these folks will sac rifiee for $4S50 and balance s65 per month. Now, folks if you are looking for real snap, for goodness sake look at this. We only advertise bargains. Just phone 1892. Bolin Realty Co., F West Van Buren St. II
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
S25OO; S75O Cash

And $50 per month. for this new 5- room and bath frams house, just what it cost to build it; but the owner must raise some money and must sell. F West Van Buren, Phone 2S92. Bolin Realty CO IL
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Two Bargains

Three-room frame, modern, 1922 F.. Willetta, furnished; s2250, 5000 cash balance monthly; also three lots in Wise addition. small house. $500 take Ford, some cash, balance s20 monthly. Call 1001 E. Taylor. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

COTTON IS GETTING BETTER. I HAVE SOME GOOD BUYERS THAT HAVE THE MONEY TO BUY PROP ERTY AND WOULD LIKE TO HAVE SOME GOOD LISTINGS.
 PALMER
 10 N. 2ND AVE.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Chicken Ranch

20 acres best soil in valley; 10 acres in alfalfa; class A water; complete with roo chickens, geese and turkeys, a few hogs, 13 head dairy stock, cows new fresh. Ranch is equipped with in cpbators, breeders. nesting houses, runways, etc. Has five-room frame house. Owner has contract and mar ket with popular tourist hotel to fur nish poultry and dairy products at highest market prices. Five tons of hay goes with place. Fruit and shade trees. This place will give you an in dependent income and happy home for life Owner will take city property up to S6000
 SANDIGE AGRICULTURAL co.
 Phone 3316. 931 W. Washington bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
IF 0 R T Y "A c R E s

I HAVE 40 ACRES WHICH MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JANUARY 1ST., ONLY FOUR MILES FROM PHOE- NIX AND QUARTER MILE FROM PAVED ROAD, AND IS ABSOLUTE LY ONE OF THE BEST PIECES OF LAND IN THE SALT RIVER VAL LEY; NOT A FOOT OF WATER LOG, ALKALI OR JOHNSON GRASS; FINE SANDY LOAN SOIL, A WATER RIGHT; PRICE $35O AN ACRE WITH ABOUT $6000 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT BUYER. WITH THIS PLACE GOES ONE BIG TEAM OF DRAFT HORSES, ONE FINE HOLSTEIN COW, TWO GOOD CULTIVATORS, ONE 14-INCH RIDING FLOW, ONE TWO-R ROW COMBINATION PLANT FER. ONE SECTION HARROW, ONE MOWER, ONE HAY RAKE, A NICE | BUNCH OF CHICKENS; THESE FARMING TOOLS ARE IN FIRST 1 CLASS CONDITION AND HAVE l ONLY BEEN USED THROUGH ONE SEASON. THIS PLACE IS OPEN FOR INVESTIGATION. IMPROVE MENTS CONSIST OF ONE BROOM FRAME HOUSE, BARN, HAY SHED, CHICKEN HOUSES, ETC. FOR AP- POINTMENT,
 SEE MIR. ALEXANDER,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Greene & Griffin Tel. 1904 124North First Ave.
 bl
S3.6W

For sale, broom frame bungalow, northeast; 15 acre, fruit and shade; only 5000 down. balance $40 month. See Gardner with
 Stewart Realty Go.
 IT w. Adams St. Phone 1927 bd
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
WATCH PHOFNTx GROW

WAICH PHOENIN GkOW Don't worry; the country is being made safer each day.
 Three-room house, A acre land, in good location; $500, $500 cash, balance to suit.
 Four-room house, two lots, near the capitol; s18OO. $750 cash Four-room house, we'll fenced, gar den and shade; $21OO. $500 cash, $25 per month.
 Groom apartment. well located. in come $500 per month; $250o; will take several small houses as part pay.
 M. H. SHELTON 215 W. Washington or Acre City
 Mining Bldg. Acre City, l.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
GREENE & GRIFFIN.

Tel. 1894. 124 \. First Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
$500 Cash

Buys a real modern frame: living room, dining, bedroom, bath and kitch- enette, good shade; price $2o0o; also have a bargain in a s5o0o home.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
JeffersonStreet Auction House
 AuctiOneerS

JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE
 Have sales every Saturday. h you cannot wait for the auction day. call S0s3 or 1499 and we will buy your goods for spot cash and pay you -he highest price. Sales yard at 1st Ave ,is Toefa,soy, bT ATTCTTONS every Saturday. 27 $ ytfth Ave. We buy and sell. Phone z77a T. B. Guess Auctioner-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
The Russian Note Repercussions.

peoples directly concerned with the RUSSIAN
situation are recovering normal temperature stirred by
Secretary Colby be assumed that nquve aen
some implications has been given by other nations and
when China has loosened released Japan
that has led the Department OF
unwngn infractlon OF Russian
integrity Baltic and in the Near East applies to
Siberia Provisional Of Japan bulwarE
harmony with Moscow be accepted
but understanding that conditional As Tor France
her plottngs n China may well halt
In London and Dublin be noted that differ do from
recognition present Russian
to settle and for outsiders
Irish republic who had been counting Secretary
Colby support from
his FIRST major paper.
In the small which favored by the bless
ing be special
the American But those that have
being through there naturally will be- and
their resident country already They
that then they will be forced
similar that suffered under the Gar 1t fair
that the United would throw all its weight
Russia being which smaller nations
would become of federated republican with their
onOmy suitably guarded We might with
them provided that they
into with all Russian" that hope and
believe 5 o be-
ts domestic the
10 how little criticism has
bitter We back-hre OF
emE labor contend with There pow
defaucd loans We prohng by lessons
Peace Conference when played game
fair
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

James A. Nathery. %. and Lena B Sippel
Is. both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. Il. ?
Downs.
John L. Greenwood. So. Of Savannah Ca @,
and Helen R Hutchinson. -. OF Washington
The Rev. J. $. Montgomery.
Morris Chuprick p and Fannie Steine, 20
both Of Washington. The Rev. g. Silver,
Ttone
Mckinley stoner. -. and Mary Coram. IS
both OF Washington. The Rev. Il. W. Col.
ston.
george h. Washington and Anne T
Young. -. both Of Washington The Rev.
win Moten. IS. and Merle Boswell. II,
both Of Washington. The Rev. NJ. s. Caver
Cal, and Margaret G. Green 80 OF Berk
ley. Cal The Rev. 7. L. Davis.
Henley e. boswell. 2S. and Nellie Z
Bragg. 2I both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev
Elzie /. Loudormilk. q, and Gleama Ben
nett, 10, both OF Caldwell, Va. The Rev. 7
T. Davis.
Herman c. southworth. 20. Of Hanover
Pa and Cordslia =. Pollard -. OF Jorne
Va The Rev. \ E Spielmsn.
Ralph Crisp, -. and Frances y. TIyIoe
81, both Of Fredericksburg. Va. The Rev. H
T Stevenson.
william n Lambdin. so, and Laura y
Cox. -. both Of Washington. The Rev. W
J. Maeks.
ing. 30, both of Washington. The Rev. J
Floyd C. Splitter 81. and Tina E. Masks
20. both Of Washington. The Rev. "
Hanury.
Simon H :IaIsey. -. and Ora Chambers,
10, both OF Washington. Judge Robert f
Msttinely.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Absent During Europe Crisis.
Suffrage Story Revived-WiIson
Follows Southern Mode.

Washington's mind has been COM
pletely diverted from American
Presidential politics by the Russo
Polish Balshevist crisis. 1t is many
a long day since people at the cap
ital talked so exclusively in terms
OF foreign affairs. The name OF
Wrangel is on far more lips than
that OF either Harding or Cox.
Big Diplomats Absent.
It Is a noteworthy fact that none
Of the great powers with whom we
are at issue in the pending world
Crisis-Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan-is at the moment repre-
sented in Washington by its am
bassador. Sir Auckland Geddes,
Jusserand, Baron Camille Romano
Avezzana-to whom Secretary Col
by's note was addressed-and Shide-
hara are all away, vaCationine.
Charges d'affaires find themselves
functioning at a witching moment
Men to Vote, Too.
II Tennessee ratifies the suffrage
amendment a story told in the
British Parliament, when votes for
women were under discussion. will
become of current interest in the
United States. A witty NJ. P. in op-
position to suffrage. said he had
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
CBy Universal service.)

Approximately 10000 persons in
the United States confessed to in
comes of $4,000 or more last year.
If their statements may be be-
leved, only a small proportion of
these gentlemen were in the mil
Ilonalre class. Their earnings in
many cases represented the swollen
prohts of war times, or the proceeds
from large contracts On the other
hand, officials of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau point out that there
are unquestionably a number of
millionaires who stick to conserva-
tive investments bearing small re-
turns whose total income did not
exceed $4,000.
OF those whose income exceeded
$5O.OOO. 6.064. or about one-third
were resident in New York State,
ana half Of these claim New York
City as their home
only thirteen admitted having in
comes Of S1,500,00O to $4,000, 900.
put twenty-eight had to confess to
incomes OF s2.000.0O0 up" 1t is
'N"iNe " NO mas tue largest in =
come in the United States, but it
Is known that the income tax re-
turns OF two prominent financiers
were approximately equal, and
showed incomes OF over $3,OO0,00O.
The twenty-eight richest taxpay-
ers are not evenly distributed.
ABOUT half Of them live in New York
state. Two, resident IN Delaware.
are said to have found the manu-
tacture Of munitions fairly profit
able. One lives in Michigan, not
iar from Detroit. and Is a faniliar r
public figure. Three live in Illinois.
one In New Jersey. one in Ohio. The
iatter was not n Presidential can
dldate, nor was he successful as a
maker Of Presidents.
Classes OF Incomes.
There are 1.271 in the $4,000 to
$4,000 income class. 901 in the 500
VUo 70 $4,000 class, 65S who have
$4,000 to $4,000, 472 who have
$4,000 to 100000, 374 who have 500
oOO to 100000, 1854 who have s100, =
600 to s150.000. 476 who have s15u'-
goo to 100000. 263 who have 5000
600 TO s250,oOo. ls1 who have $3.50
900 to 100000, 1874 who have
sSOo,OOo to 100000, n who have
$4,000 to $500. 900, and 40 who have
Sl.OOO.oo0 to s1,500.000 incomes.
internal revenue taxes collected
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Births Reported.

Charles 2 and Grace SeSubaruch. Firl
Albert L. and Ella NJ. Embrey. ElrI
Andrew A and Medina Smith. boy
CLAYTON L and Ethel W. HerlUnF boy
Festus C. and Anna L. waFgoner. Firl
Joseph N. and Jennie BethsrinTton glrL
Carlton c. and Florence Z. Lochte. boy
Ralph e. and Louise n. Proctor. girl.
Samuel and Gertrude Buark. girl
James {. and Ruth Z. Davis. boy.
Frederick T. and Marie A Mortimer. boy.
Jesse 7. and Margaret Sanders. girl.
John D. X. and JuuEns snoot. girl.
John 7. and Josephine Il. Connolly boy.
Roscoe and Margaret Briusou. girl
Fred and Kathleen II. Simmons. boy.
Randolph W. and Alice c. MONTGOMERY
,oy.
Arthur W. and Frances q. Lane. rirl
Joseph r. and Clara c. DarnEu. Eirl.
Samuel A. and Ethelyn Dale. girl
Paul J. and Eva II. DoTr. girl
Charles p. and Charlotte L. Knapn. ri-l
benjamin. and Elizabeth Z. sherman. Elrl
Cassel and Bertha Sstterwhite, girl
James and Bessie Lewis. boy.
Conneu 2. and Mary Robertson. boy.
Isaac and Virginia r. Carter. rirl.
Joseph and Bessie Ashton, boy.
Pierre H. and Edna Davis. boy.
Chancellor and Dorothy Williams. rirI-
Thomas A and Annie n Lnkins. rir.
James W. and Rose e. Proctor. FirL
Harry and Mary Brady, girl
Maurice aud Elizabeth Gordon. Fid
Charles and Helen Coz. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

that morning overheard a convcrsa-
tion between two charwomen:
"WOt's this ere talk about votes
for women" asked scrublady No.
/. rs the men 10 have votes. too?'
Yes. at first. dearie" replied
scrublady No. >.
Irish Tell of Parliament.
BY a coincidence the Friends Of
Irish Freedom selected the week in
which Carl W. Ackermans disclo-
sures about the inside activities of
the Irish Parliament are appearing,
to issue an authoritative description
Of Dali Eireann" 1t ls now being
sent broadcast throughout the
United States.
Wilson Rides in Victoria.
President wilson now aIternates
between drives in an d-fashioned
two-hOrse victoria and his favorite
automobile. He is said to desire re-
lief from motor vibration. Another
explanation is that the President
has been persuaded to return to the
carriage OF the dark ages by his
political Cronies, Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson and Senator Carter
Glass Both OF these men, true to
Dixie love for the horse, have re
luctantly declined to become auto
mobilists. F. w. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Nathan strsus-Lif. saver.

The American way Of avoiding
dying rich" for long time has had
an outstanding exemplar among
Jews in Nathan Straus. Of New York.
Years ago he began to establish
and finance stations throughout
Manhattan where hrst grade milk
could be had for infants. With per
sonal supervision. persistent preach
ments and unstinted cash he has
education his fellow citizens. and
now the city formally takes over
the work and leaves him free to
center his thought on the ameliora-
tion Of the condition OF his race
in Europe and on the setting up Of
the Jewish Homeland" in Palestine.
New York's health comm ssioner
says that Mr.. Straus has saved
more lives than any man he knows
Of. The saviour principle is not
dead, and it takes on protean forms.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
NOT A CHANCE.

I wish l had a garden patch
with onions ina half batch
a little corn, a mess of beans,
an eggplant and some spinach
greens.
But where l live is four flights
high
my only backyard is the sky
which seems bit too far away
to SOW for onions, sppds and hay.
l watch my neighbor. Mr.. Seeds,
grow garden truck to meet his
needs;
he gathers in the beans and peas
as easily as one could please.
l envy him his backyard lot
and thereupon his garden plot
for l have none except the sky,
and that is very much too high.
II. A. LUFBURROT.
iCopyriSht. 1929. b. The Mcclure syndlcate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Richard Spillane Says:

Julius Klein, who has been United
states commercial attache at Buenos
Aires for some time, is in this
country to give information to any
exporter or importer desirous Of
obtaining it.
Klein says anyone who judges
Argentine trade by pre-war condi-
tions will be misIed greatly. There
has been a radical change. 1t is
a different country. Necessity made
the people develop new industries
to supply their needs when they
were cut off from world markets.
As a consequence they have some
iron and steel plants, some shoe
manufactures. and they even make
pOcketboOks OF the kind they used
TO buy from US. Their infant in
dustries are supported by a strong
protective tariff. As a consequence
the American shoe manufacturer
has lost a large market. There are
some textile mills where coarse
grade goods. ducks, etc. are made.
The Argentine-made shoe is not so
good as the American. but it meets
wv "''eS VI lar portion OIL lnt
population.
stores Earnings Big.
Buenos Aires has a big trade.
Klein suggests that If an enterpris-
ing. we'll equipped American should
go there and open a first-class de.
partment store he would have
fine success and do a lot of good
for his country.
There are two large department
stores in Buenos Aires. both earn
ing good profits. One is Harrod's.
the other Gath & Chares Recently
they amalgamated. Each store is
Of about seven stories and covers
a city block.
Swedish department store is 70
be opened. II will be Swedish
nominally but there is suspicion It
lis German.
Germans Win Trade.
Germans are delivering a ship
load Of goods TO the Argentine from
Hamburg direct and a lot more BY
way of Sweden. Their goods are
made up of dyes, chemicals, hard
ware, wire. and some textiles.
American orders have been cancel
led because of unwarranted delays
and because German goods got in
on time.
1t is a mistake to say the Argen-
tinian is rigid and will not buy
other than what he has been accus-
toned to buy. He is elastic. Be
fore the war the Fiat and Renaud
cars were his favorites in automo-
biles. Now he wants only Ameri-
can cars. The motion picture has
been a great agent in influencing
him. He sees the people of the
screen in Fords, Cadillacs, Hud-
sons, Locomobiles, etc. He wants
one of them. He sees screen favo-
rites in American ready-made
clothes. He wants those clothes.
Films Advertise.
The silent drama has been a
great salesman for America.
. Before the war we sold 1000
autos a month in the Argentine.
Now one American car Of popular
make will be sold to the extent OF
l2, 900 this year in Buenos Aires.
There are many well-to-do people
in the Argentine who stick TO the
European type of tailoring, but
there is an increasing demand for
American-made clothes. 1t is the
same in Chile.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Naval Orders

Ems Charles c. Andersou-Det. U. s. S.
Farragut: to L. s. s. Buffalo.
Oh. Pharm. virgule NJ. CouIter-pet.
Nav Hosp, Annapolis. Nd: to duty Nav.
Medical School. Washington. D. c.
Lieut. Junior grade) Thomas B. Fitz-
patrick-Det. [. S. S. Oklahoma; to q, S.
s. st. Louis
Comdr. Charles S. Kerrick-Det. Nav. Ira.
Sta. Great Lakes, Ill; to Aid to Comman-
dant Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal
Mach. Fred King-Det. U. s. S. Heron
to L. 5. $. Arkansas.
Capt. Julian L. Latimer-Det. Nav. War
College. Newport, X. l.; to Commando ant
1th Nav. Dist.
GSun. Coleman Marshman-Det. U. s. s.
Kitty: to conn. I. o. L. S. S. Kennedy and
on board as TOrp. on. when commsd.
Lieut. George W. McIver-Det. U. s. &.
Idaho; to L. s. s. New Hampshire
Rear Adml. Albert P. Niblack-Det. Di.
rector Of Nav. Intelligence Nav. Dent.
Washington. n. G.; to Nav. Attache Ameri.
can Embassy, London.
Lieut.. Hugh r. Phinney Medical Corps)-
Det Submarine iv. 8; to Nav. Sta, Guam.
Lieut. Junior gradel John L. Reynolds
Det command L. S. S. E-2; to u. S. S.
Nevada.
Lieut., Ernest p. Schin Construction
September II, 1920: to Navy Yard, Charles
ton, 5. {.
Ems. Henry A. Tybure-Det. Office Dist,
Commune atiOn Superintendent 4th Nav,
Dist: to conn. T. o. L. S. s. Trinity and
on board when commSd.
Lieut.. Mertin c. Wade-Det. U. S. s. New
Hampshire; TO L. 5. s. Idaho.
Lieut.. VIM. L. Wall CONSTRUCTION Corp,l
-Det. Navy Yard. Boston, Mass, septem-
Der %. 1890; to Navy Yard. New Orleans,
la.
Lieut.. Ciunior grsdel Stanley c. King
(Supply CorpsD-Det. L. S. s. Patoka; to
duty as Asst. to Disbursing officer, Nav.
Ira Sta, Newport, r. |.
Lieut. Ralph Lane-Det. L. S. S. Ar
kansas; to Nav. Yard. Mare Island, Cal.
Lieut.. John Ronan-Det r. S. Mare Is
land. Cal: to L. S. S. Buffalo.
Lieut.. Junior grsdel John c. Williams
Det L. s. $ North Dakota; to L. s. S.
0verton.
earn. Charles f. Yound-Det. X. S. Mare
Island Cal 10 l.. s. s. Melville,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
FARMER COOLIDGE
BY JOHN W. LOW.

He isn't much on evening clothes,
He'd much prefer pair
or overalls. but when il comes
To saving wood-he's there
He doesn't dance; in fact. his reet
Weren't built to tread on air:
But when il comes to walking far,
On solid ErOUnd-he's there.
He doesn't talk a lot; I guess
You'd never hear him swear:
But when it comes TO calling down
A striking mob-he's there.
He isn't handsome, but his eyes
Look true and straight and square
And when HE sees a vision, you
Can bet your life-it's there.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Rank and Salutations for Army Nurses.

The War Department has promptly issued orders giving
the will OF Congress doing justice the Probably
Will come hard to the the professionals
for so long period have been monopozed
" vi" be hard to the traditions aside and
but the women made record in the with Germany
not be gasad has contributed
ent and social the Gaantry
sense have last Nightingale and
Clara Barton fought their day for that which
poPuar estimated OF plain justice In this
realm elsewhere she will do ubIantv and daun
e She Will persuade by preference but command when
and She will for the
wear but wearing she will the power
from symbolic habilment
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
In the Limelight
BY George Perry Morris
Kirby Joins Gore and Reed.

The reputation of Senator WILL
lam F. Kirby by the Arkansas Dem
ocrats guillotines another Of the
"willful men" who, as lawmakers,
ventured to challenge the authority
of President Wilson during the fate
full days OF 1917. Considered IN
the light of oklahoma's recent Dem
ocratic revolt against Senator Gore
and Missourrs against Senator Reed
it shows that a Nemesis is at work
expressing itself through partisan
adherents' action. The little grour
Of wilIful men" in the Senate num-
bered twelve. Norris, Of Nebraska
and La Follette are the only sur
Vivors in the Senate and they are
near Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
CnmpaIEn Sonrs.

Are we TO have any Of the old
fashioned adjuncts OF a political
Presidential campaign this autumn,
such as torchIight professions.
songs and banners thrown across
the streets In my less rational
moments I hope so. The high cost
duce the amount Of money that
local. State and national commit
tees Will care 10 spend on millinery.
PyroteChniCs, melodic Quartettes
and the like But il surely cannot
be that such a poem as the ap-
pended will not be sung in the rural
regions where Republicans want TO
win votes.