davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
" eekly Curb Mark ct

CO.., Net
''Ss ac5 .ailtlsna O pr lish s5 lev Last chse
-. 80. ..euriey Q 81. "a. so.. sI4- j..
100 tGranada Oil. J.,
.5sS% 5S%% :15s1saiss 5s1s1% pet Pei, = Il
l90 lone S cas- 81 81 81 7>
1900 ".Maracaibo oil 29ss 1qls 2ol- 21s
1000 tMarland Oil. ~ Ssl 37s = g.,
i16o0 'Marland Ref 3 5, 81, SHL 4.
sOOQ 'Merrtt Anx ia ~ IL
1900 +Meridian Ref n :, = J.
100 Mex Pan o.. IL 10 70
$500 fMerritt Oil 151i IA - -
$3.50 midwest Refl70 I57 159 4
1900 fMidw Tex o. s
2OVp 'Mountain Pr. 12N III. l2lL -
700 Nor Am on. 81.
400 'Noble n !. Cls 57s 57s
5000 *Pcnnoll Oil. 61 Ga j.
1900 Pet Pr of Am. I77S 17-1 177 u
l42oO sProd & Ret. Gls 6as 52, a.
1900 sRed RN O&G a q IL A. -
2l00 *Salt Cr Cons. "a % 33h4 3l5
800 500 sapnlpa sqG "a Ref * 5s 1SS'A ~ =
5000 @settled Pr c. 2ss 2is- j.
2290e .sinms Pet. II 10is 1Ois = Ii,
G9O0 *Skelly Oil ... 9i2 OF, ess
700 Spencer Pet G Il ~ lls. .
1000 fTeN-Kan Oil. E. 1. =
$1,000 fT"Xon Q & l.. :, g.
100 FTropical on IS Is 1s y
10000 sCn Tex Pet. :. r. y
2l5G0 ANictoria OIL. II Ia
5000 *NulCan OIL /, J. H. H.
2700 Whelan OH =. -
200 Nv oodburn O "a. -. os
'VoO wv hite Oil =. 25s. 24t. 2l7,- q
l45oO AlaslSa-B c NJ y u x. >.
zoo FAiY K NJ. 141s ~ ~.
'l450 *Ari2 Globe G y
$500 sArizona Silv i ;, -
5000 "Am Mines
2O20G +4At1anta ~ lM
l7l00 sfBelcher Div t Sis d.
l760O 'fBelcher Ext ~ Al, .
35900 big Ledge G. - 4 =
1900 stBooth ... An- L.
C00O0 tuost & Mont 1 ~
1850 .tCaledonia N ls y IS
1900 *Candelaria s ;,
20200 +tCashbov 10
2200 Con Va silver g., 5l-
1900 *fCortez Siv. ca c. G.
1000 Con Ccpper... - u. ia --
S4o0 Cresson c G. IL -
7l00 *Darwin Silv 2l9 et ot -
$1,000 iDiviac Ext 50 IS os Az.
S50o Emma silver. AZ - H.
@340oo 'fEureka G N 6l 81 81 j.
1890 200 .ItsI.,l Eureka ,nony l.s p'. Is. +.
Hs9OO 4tGod Zone y IS % &c Ill
l2250 'fGoldield c. 10 S.. o.
2$ 90 s*Goldneld L. . 3i-- ~
55s9liaci Min.-'. A. * uj q
100 Hon Am SYN. 14i4 u 141 j.
1000 *tuarmin Min &c IS =
loo 'lron blossom 4 4
! on 'f1im Butler. 10 1G 70 =
l'20O flumbo Ext 3 D.,
s200 - X ewanas ... "a ~ j.,
S4oQ 'fLaov Divide l.
500 Kerr Lake 49, 3la 9iL a. J..
GsSO0 .Lone Star
10000 "fMacN Mng. ~ 20 a.
1890 sfMarsh Ming. III. 10 II
$500 Mother l. new 57s 81. 50. -
800 Mur II & N IS 10 -5
1900 sNew Arcad c AZ Az s7s- i,
$500 Nipisslng NJ 81 ST X
1000 Ophir Slv NJ u q. -
5000 Prince Con ... -
$1,000 Ray Vde Cop -. las L. D.
1900 trek Consol -
$4,000 Roper CIR M = i, H. :.
420o st Crx Con NJ
$500 stSilv ky Div 81. II
1880 "fSilver Pick IL
1000 $50 A @ & Pl 4s. !
1900 Stand Sn Id \ l. J.
1860 sfSuccess Mg 3 2is
1890 "tSutherld D. - i
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
AN Easy Way to Earn Do,,.r

S2u S02uuestIon-~My wife and have .o
Ss as nigh as GIG. whatever tb,, wv, wen'
", W. received letter from Currler e. Tn
no 'n1"Sas Mans shy. otty. stating that as they had
to take It off the curb Since WIZ tbat sn,ns ,,,F
on han4 r'9' hho'.''h 1t being quoted. The stock
hsd as treasury soc 'nS w9s hex sonT 70 s be
PAVING dividends every month va to Ioa,
su.y} sav}nv ana NO. ,ney then sent out notices
SS S"S lns 'hat the monthly dividends would
De discontinued and a Qunrterly ,ltvidnnd
9l az least per cent would take It's place
tioTu' that u mohtn ago they sent ou, a notice
nad bought 5000, 600 shares Of our treasury
S.hUek Thok and was selling it at 81 share
mere ,.', was also enclosed Win their
letter warrant stating that | owned
80 80. many shares and was eptitled by a
VOC a OK directors to purchase the same
printed application for the sending Of
TisSts riSSts' als9 Ss,yo printed assignment Of
'1at for the consideration of the sun,
of sec,,riva wave my privilege permanently
in in ,sa securing ,la "dditional common stock
90 not subscribe at the present time
sony sony know what TO do about this they
haNo always paid dividends ana claim
to nave a large production. also $50 wons
s'attons to sell gasoline. tank cars and
Sn morc ,haa nna d p5ps Soo lines ana Until 1uy
eases. Th"y had half-page ad in The
m4iSaz'ne ibin@s vn Of Wan street stating all these
49,. 81, Yuiu YOU ADVISE nae to sell and
now now should go about it and what com
mission would have to pay?-E. 6. n
Answer-If any one will pay you 81
Tor rcllnquishing the privilege of buying
Harvey Crude Oil stock at 81 share.
take the dollar. 1t has not sold as high
as that IN some time. The last quo
tatlon we saw was 43 bid and AZ asked
lcents). The stock is too speculative
tor you and your wife to risk any CON
siderable part of your capital on it. in
our opinion 1t does not command q
ready market, and we do not know how
much you could get for it or how much
commission you would have to pay.
Iou see now why we always hold that
marketabllty is one of the important
features Of good Investment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Crucible Steel Dividend Record

Question: Phase let rae know the fol-
lowing regarding Crucible Steel common;
DiviGends declared this Year. 1920 rate
and when paid, cost 'of stock, any diyi-
dends declared and payable later in the
year. rate and how payable, when sales
are quoted ex dividend, how is date ascer-
tained e. l.. B
Answer -Crucble Steel declared the
following dividends in 1920 In cash
8 per cent, January 81; 3 per cent,
April 80; 2 per cent, July 81; 2 per
cent. October 80. In stock so per
cent. April 30; July 81. 16-s per cent;
August 81, 1923 per cent. Stocks
usually sell eX dividend on the day
before the books close for the divi-
dend or if the books do not close on
the day before the date mentioned by
the company as stockholders of
record" In cases where the dividend
is large, as in Crucible Steel stock
dividends, the Stock Exchange rules
that the stock shall not sell cx until
the date margins would be affected
adversely
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Miscenaneons Stocks

scsasiausd ss ssxt ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Bought Midvale as Investment

Question - Kindly give me some in
formation regarding Nidvale Ste.l stock
purchased some at 39i3 some time ago
and would like to know if you consider
same good Investment j. s.
Answer - Midvale Steel is specula-
tive. Unless you can afford to specu-
late we do not advise your holding it..
We have no news Of recent date re
sarding the company.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
investment
Information

1aes'ons Of ae7e~ci interest 90 in.
ueseoTs 'c'u be onswered in this COL
nn"n' ~ ach'ch case only initials win
oe nsed. Others soill be onswered bu
mo't. address al inquiries, tnclos.
,nS stamped. addressed envelope. "a
Hane'a! Editor, The Tribune. Isl
"0Ssa" Street. Ne'o York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Thinks Sinclair Stock Is Low


Question-As I have been reading YOUR
paper for length of time and find mat
Your advice has been we'll given, would APP
preciate II If You would advise mo to buv
Sinclair Oil, for have about 81 600 to IN
vest IN something chat would BRING good
returns IN a short time. this stock is
low at present-u l.. K
Answer If you should decide to put
your funds in Sinclair OIL YOU must
bear in mind that the only chance you
have for profit is by a rise in the
value of the stock, as the company pays
at present no cash dividends. it has
been the policy of the management to
put back surplus earnings into the
property, and for the long pull this
should be Of benefit to shareholders
Officials of the company state that cur
rent results from the operations are
the most satisfactory ever. The shares
cannot be called an investment issue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

bends
pnalachion powar '"'

a p00laC hmm Towar lrt f. -
Cincinnati Gas & Eiec 50 1915 3 -
COT Gas x Elrc 5s la2l - ~
Dallas Flee ~. 1922. 2...... sss
do ts, l5-I..... ........... 90 100
Il Paso Elec col Is . "a 8,
,ireat Western Power is. IS 3gls 2,h
Midwest Utilities LIST 5s \ Ga
NJ Aiississ.pp River Power lst o. "a. -
North ont Light e. Power c. si cSi
N.rth~rn States Power So 1925 "a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
-rucible Steel declared the
Sears. Roebuclx Notes Sound

Question: subscribed for 81 600 three
year Sears. Roebuck & Co. 7 per cent gold
notes. VIII you advise me II this Is a
safe investment. because | contemplate
buying some more I'll. B. q.
Answer--We regard the Sears, Roe
buck notes as q sound investment The
company shows large earning power
and interest on these notes is earned
many times over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

In Montana have found tha: they
ere superior % corn IN most rs-
spscts. and In feeding value the
crop has outfsd the standard crop
q corn. Ths ee1parisoo vas nsds
elssiae stage. te dairy cows 10 the
eans period II laetation. and sun
0ower silaes. and rave % increase
q one and one-thira pounds per
day In favor of The sunnover.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
BOSTON REv|vES
|b0XlNG UNDER
NEW REGULATION

BOSTON. Nov. S.--BosinG 10 on
. now basis In Massachusetts. For
the hrst time IN . ausrtsr-c century
professional matches are Open "a
public participated under legal
sanction. and Il b no longer nsces-
saTy for . man Who wishes 10 go
bout 70 nrst Join . club over ths
mectinGs Of which pefessss have
bssn the modetators ana boxers the
only mcmbers Who had the floor.
Tho familiar announcement In In
PRODUCING fighters that both ere
members OF this elab" 10 heard no
moro.
The new order OF thinss 10 the
result OF . Law sstabiishiug . state
boxing eommissiou. and stipulatins
some Of the conditions undes which
the sport must b conducted. Thess
provide for ten round boats. the
rounds Of thPee miuutcs each. 10 be
conducted BY clubs licensed By the
com mission under bonds Of 5000.
Decisions arc given By Q Fcfcres
and two judges. licensed By the
commission.
Tho members Of the board. four
days after their appointment. laid
down supplementary regulations
under which each Judge 10 required
to write and sign bic decision and
the referee decides II they disasrss.
Under the eommiasion's rules thsss
can b no draw.
Every person connected With Q
bout must bo lieenssd-physician
referee. Judge. time-hssper. boEss.
manager. trainer oV sscoud. The
physician 10 required to sxamins
the contestants three A6usv before
the bout and 70 certify In writing
that each boxer 10 physically at.
Licenses bear . photograph Of the
boxers, with the ides Of prSVeutins
representations.
Referees and judges arc assigned
By the commission to authorize
bouts and their Identity to promot.
ers. boxers or spectators 10 NOT
known until they take their plaos
at the Pingside. This 10 d furthes
check against fraudulent collusion.
Under the Law the commissioners
have authority similar 70 that Of
city councils 70 require the tssei.
r,ony OF vitnesses on all matters
within their Jurisdiction. .,r
Women. Who have seen bouts u
this city previously only In male
dissuises. are nov allowed equal
privileges With male followers Of
the sport. sad Of the 6rse Of the
bouts undss the nev lsv fsminisity
vss eDe1skled thse1gA0ut ~ ssoaA.
Gambling has been prohibited end
seconds ordered 70 dssist from OBJ
jectionabis tactics In support q
their psineipals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
MOTORS KILL MANY



In uss.
Atlantic City.-The perils Of CON.
merctal aviation DO not compare with
the devastating motor menace, which
y exaetins . terrific toll of human life
throughout America. Q report issued
by the executive committee q the Na.
tioual Safety council stated.
There are obvious reasons Why the
problem Of making public Highways
nfe for the people who own then
should b given Immediate .eoosidera-
tiou BY the automobile makers Il the
country. unless they eXpsct soon to be
confro0ted By Q great veiums of hos-
tiis pubic opinion. stretching from
coast to coast. said q. J. Williams q
Chicago. secretart 0f the Nat,ooal
Safety council.
Reports dealing with he esmmess
cial development Of the airplane juss
received from 1ngiand show that a..
600 pefsoos were carried on aerial
Journeys in that country during the
last year with very few accidents and
but one fatality" the councils state
ment continued.
statistics for the current year In
this country show that three times a.
many people are being killed by auto
mobiles ms In all the factories. mines.
railroads and other industries In
America.
"One person is killed by an nutomo.
bile IN the United States every 35 min
utes. and the menace IL growing all
the time. almost In proportion to the
Increase Of the machines In use.
1T ls estimated there will be TO-
100000 automobiles In this country by.
the end Of 1920. and the number prob
ably will continue TO grow tremen-
dously."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
REFUSED TO SIT AND MOURN
Elderly LADY q shlrlnS Example -
Those Who Gan R,ss Above
vioissltudss Of Fortune.

There II n whitc-hHircd old lady II
this city, totally blind and partially
deaf. notes the Minneapolis Journal.
In her earlier ycarS she was a police
mntron, one Of the uplifting. cheering
kind. that take moro than . jniler's
interest In their wards. hut In hor
later years she last her eye~i.ht
II 10 generally supposed tina, about
all that Ia left for q mortal bcrcn of
sight after middle aye. In To sit and
mourn out the remnant years. cared
for by those blesscd with oil nvs
senses.
hut not ~ with this woman. She
learned that the state gives adult
women four months of training In
handwork st Favibauit. She took the
training II basket weaving. Now In
her smsii apartment she makrs has
kets rapidly. enthusiastically. artist.
ea,ly: and ,ives hopefully and com.
fortah,y. adding 70 tho worlds sum
of eher instead q sub'raeting from
Il
More than half tho worlds popu.
,ation can claim exemption from full
days labor BY reason Of physicn, In.
ability. A large proportion do beg on
and shift the load TO others, There
10 q deal Of grieving and -rlf.p''y
among the physically imperfect; ana
tho world always lugS = load Of tho
leaning ones.
hut who with good cyesisht can
much complain. when ,hosc doomed
FOR life to grope. keep on smiilng'y
sc,f.suppovting In tho dnrkf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
HELP BUSINESS NAN


OopoSWNeNs ~ AOeto0Js0eo voo1oWl
oea@ - 9aOlossss - PIOvss oua
ApplisatisN cssG
washinston.-Uncle Sam 10 ssiag 4
help the American business naa - IN
new discoveries.
He h going TO Do this BY supplying
the previously missing link hetveea
the scientific Investigator. who consid.
ers processes. ard the business man
who must measure costs and related
problems. This missing link In q force
Of industrial engineers.
Secretary n. r. Meredith Of the de-
pnrtinent OF agriculture. on the sugges-
ton Of pr. Carl l.. Alsberg. chief Of
the bureau OF chemistry. has created
a new servlce-onice OF development
wOrk-with stan Of engineers.
II In under the direction OF David
J. Price. who was chief engineer In
the dust explosions Investigations con-
Quoted by the department.
The Idea Is TO translate through this
new service the discoveries and invcn.
lions by the scientific investigators
into terms thnt can be understood and
applied In the Industry on a CONNER
cial basis by the manufacturer and In.
ventor.
Such discoveries are being made ev.
cry year concerning the utilization Of
manufacturing waste; Q new food sub.
stance Is found. or q new dye f0rmu.
Ia. d glue or preservative.
In the commercial and industrial do.
velopment Of these many valuable
processes and Inventions they FIRE.
quently have not been given Q fair
trial because they were not at once
practical.
The application In the arts and In.
.dustries OF such discoveries requires
the calculation Of source and Quantity
OF supply and cost Of production.
transportation and manufacture
which 10 really IN Industrial engineer.
Ing problem.
30 the plan Of the ofhcials OF the do
partment Of agriculture II to allow the
scientist and researcher to proceed to
the point where he IL able to announce
that q certain process In effective.
Then the new service steps In and cur.
ries ON development work to prove
whether the new process 10 CONNER.
cially and. industriaily practical.
II II 10 found practical the engineers
furnish cost and other data - the
manufacturer and inventor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
German Bank Seejks
Relations With Russio

BERLIN. A new hank eapisalised
q 100000 marks has bean organ
NJ here by Q syAdieats Of German
ennkess and iauustsialists 70 fosesr
tsa1s rslasioas bstveee Germany aad
3ussia. he nsv institutioo will co.
oDesats With HstrogSaA aad Moscow
hanks - veil - with leading Rus
dan iadustrialises. u u proposed 70
azelu4e The Daltie aAA border atatss
= ~ HswsV Sssns1 bask's sphere
81 inlluGaes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
NsShlne Worth MsutlsNlNe,

Thcrc was n wild changing Of u bolt,
ana the roar Of an automobile engine
II the alley that ran past the rear Of
q Southern homo. Mandy, the cook,
dropped her culinary implements and
lcft the Kitchen In great haste to hnd
out what II wns all about.
/. Her mistress also heard II ana
reached tho Kitchen In time 10 meet
MaAdy. returning with 4 look of dis.
spQsenlmsat IN her face. "what wns
aii he soise. MnRdyr asked the mis-
treRI
'rwaat nothiu'. ma'am. but the 20
iiss sAatrs1 wagon come 10 got dat
svtols' Rrewn Niger for vasrcm." was
~ 1isgusted answer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

The voasiehs's financial editor says
that the lively interest displayed BY
tie United States and England in
Russian trade relations shoald b" an
incsntivs for Germany to tSrn her
trade 70 the east.
He declares that world conference
will diseuss the European situation
u vain % loag - they coatinus to
exeluds Russia from their economic
calculations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
Job Mlehs 0s Done Setter.

Little Mariop was suffering from
svoiies tonalis. and the attending ply.
aeias advised ~ immediate opcratiou
- remove them. ON being told of the
coming ordeal. she leaned ~ against
hes mother asd said II Just Wish that
vhea the Lord made me he had taken
tine u SIR the iumps out..-iadian.
an01la NeWa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
Why Wear 0hcSof

Bvs was rcvutediy barefoot. and
Nausleaa played hail oil the better bs-
sauss aAs was anshed. Helen of Troy
q ~ most wore sandals. ana the
sasdai 10 ne cosnprcmiss between the
sheslsas asd the shed. Il 10 eaaier
70 make sandals than 10 make boots
h irsiaad aad Scotland tho children
hsvs v1s harefsot for many . DAY. and
he VT Of one ana the enterpviss Of
~ SeAG show that thsrs 10 nothing
rsaIly 1sssoralixiAs II going without
sAses asd stocGiHss. remarks the Len.
- CAr1l<s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

A striking photograph illustrating
the democracy and popularity Of King
Alfonso Of Spain. showing the fisher.
woman Paulite embracing the king at
Santander, Spain. just before he leit
for Sebastian to preside at the League
Of Nations sefsiOn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

The number Of women students
.eetsadinS German universities has
iaersass1 seeriy fosP-eola auSiAa
tn - hOool~,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-06
EXCITEMENT IN
 0ILCAUSED BY
 HIGHER PRICES

PITTSBURGH, Feb (by Associ- ated Press) The advance in the price of Pennsylvania crude oil to S5 . barrel will result in the widest search for petroleum this section has known since the early days of the "oil excitement" according to authorities in the industry here.
 Already it has started, and leases arc being taken on territory which was drllle dov CT more than half centul ago and then abandoned for more pro- ductive fields. Drilling has been con- menced on some of these leases, and results have been so good as to en- courage others. One field in Alle- gheny county, abandoned in the early seventies because the one we'll drilled proved to be "duster," has produced a number of wells the past few months.
 s'The greater part of this develop ment will be in Western Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia" explained the head of a large corporation which has been developing oil territory for dollar a barrel one had to irbgn in a many years. When oil was only good we'll before he had a paying proposition. Now with oil at $5 a bar rel it pays to drill lot of wells, even though they only produce barrel or two a day. We reduce expenses by connecting these small wells to one power plant, and pumping them very . thoroughly. While the initial cost of drilling is high-about three times as much as in the old days-economies of operation and the princely price of crude make hunting for the Penn sylvania grade pretty profitable in vestment"
 The companies engaged in this work are usually old-time organizations which have no stock for sale and which cover thoroughly with leases all the territory in the immediate neighborhood of their operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-06

To undergo complete overhauling, the lighthouse tender Cedar will leave for the south within a few weeks, ac, cording to announcement made by the superintendent of the district. The vessel will go to Seattle for the re- pairs, but it has not been determined yet at which yard the work will be done, as the government yards are so busy that they may not be able to handle the Cedars repairs. Neither is it known at this time how long it will require to make the repairs desired.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-06

you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-06

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Progressiyes Revolt

Fifteen Progressive party leaders have united III a ap
naal for the election of Cox necessary 10 preVet VIC
country from falling into the control OF the reacuohis
ement which Roosevelt organized the Progressive party 70
oonnhot Among these Progressives Mathew Hale OF
Massachusetts John M. Parker of louisiana Judge Den
lindsey of Colorado Harold J. Ickes OF Illinois, FRANCIS
Haney Of California George c. Rublec OF New Hampshire
and other equally well known leaders VINO reluse " o"o
Hiram Johnson back to normalcy -. D.oso
The leaders of the Chicago 1920 conVentloh' reose'
panas Smoot Lodge Crane Watson and their associates
ine,1dnp Harding the same men VINO controneo '
Chicago convention of 1872 whose domination the
va Marty was created to They have not changed IN
tba aoht yearsthey still reactionary as stahopa
as rnscrlpuous tainted and corrupt as tney were '
Their and methods the when denounced
by Roosevelt. 49, ,,d j.; .
In 1911 the Progressive Republican League declared IN
statement stoned by nine Republican senators, tWeVe
Republican congressman Republican governors ana an
equal number of prominent Republicans
Popuar been thwarted ana p'osr
strangIed which control caucu
delegates and party organizations ana | ot
Of machinery of government dictate -
forms elect legislators Representatives, |" N7
and control Cabinet oiceiS
The same party organization for special INTERESTS io -
corplete control of the Republican party IS atteps ~
he presidency for of their number ana the ee
proqressves intend to keep the fight against domaCo
of tho Republican party "by little group OF obstinate parry
oos extending the autocratc precedents OF l9l2 ana
and demonstrating the utmost disregard for the will OF the
marty voters" They the Old Guard IN power Will
Senator Harding the most coorless piable reactony OIL
that unimpressve group the most fit instrument TO
serve their private purposes the most usetu ool lor aSs
ing their personal control of the Government.
The sneeches made by Senator Harding confirm the cor
Of the Indictment and furnish sufficient proof of the
charges made by the Progressves And Harding was hoI
dvednthe-wool reactonary but strong man governed
bv the highest ideals he would be as poWeress as
and Wilson were, with such an organization III coloi VI
congress.