davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
SETS 4 NEW DIVORCE MARK
Chicago Judge Grants 45s DEGREES in
TWO Weeks-5eIieved a
Record.

Chicago, July 20.--What rs believed
to be record In the granting of d.
vor-e DEGREES was established bv
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr.. Of the cir.
cult court After being adivorce
Judge" for two weeks he signed his
four hundred and dfty-thIrd decree.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
SEEKS TO END RAIL STRIKE
Lord Mayor of Dublin In Effort "a
Make Settlement Of Existing
Trouble.

Dublin, July 1.-THE lord mayor Of
Dublin intervened in the Irish rail
strike in an effort to effect a settle
ment. The strike, which was precipl-
tated by the refusal Of the men to han.
die munitions shipments Is becoming
more serious, and a general stoppage
of traffic is threatened.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
IS CHICAGO GUNMEN TO DIE
Eight Men to Hang on October IA and
Seven on the Follow
Ing Day.

Chicago. July 20.-When Harry An
drea was sentenced by Judge Hugo
Pam TO be hanged on October Il he
made the seventh man scheduled 20
die on the gallows in the Cook county
jail on that day. Eight other murder.
ers VIII meet similar fates on the pre-
ceding day, October IA.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
CALL MUsSULMANs TO ARMS
Circular Posted on Dead Walls In
stambouI Demands Rising
Against Treaty.

Constaninople. July PA circular
has been posted OF the dead walls Of
Stamboul. urging boycott against the
powers forcing the treaty upon Tur
KEY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Madison-Gov. Philip announced
the following reappointments: Her.
man Grotophorst, Baraboo, member of
the state board of education, for the
term ending Aug. 1, 1925; Tom o. Ma
son, Cumberland, member of the Wis
consin Real Estate Brokers Board, for
the term ending Aug. /. 1923; S. E.
Smalley, Cuba City. member of the
state mining school board, for the
term ending July l, 1924; w. N. Smith,
Platteyille. member Of the state min
ing school board, for the term ending
July /, 1923.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Eagle Naturalization point to an
immense crop of blueberries in the
north woods this season. The absence
of damaging frosts early in the spring,
when the plants were in blossom, gave
promise of big yield and later growth
bears out the assumption that there
viii be plenty of the wild berries. Last
years crop was the largest in years.
Thousands of quarts were picked by
home people and many parties from
downs,a ate made special trips to the
berry fields to gather the fruit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Marinette-st. James English Lu'
theran church Of this city, new con
qregation, has completed plans for the
erection OF a new edifice to cost S6o,'
600 Work viii start in the fall The
new cllur n will be Of the English
Gothic type.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Merrill - T. T. Pyburn, Washburn,
was reelected president of the Wis
consln Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton, which closed its annual conyen-
tlon here. Henry Gollenbeck. Beaver
Dam, was elected vice president; w.
e. Arle, Sturgeon Bay, secretary, and
Chester Granger. Sheboygan Falls.
treasurer. A. C. Poderweltz, Merrill,
and Harry Garland, BelOit, were elect
ed delegates to the national conven-
tion, which will be held at Dallas, Tex.
The next state convention will be held
at Sheboygan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

La Crosse-Atter over three months
OF dissension and negotiations, the
building trades strike in La Crosse
mas ended. Five hundred men have
gone back to work. While no an
houncement was made concerning the
new agreement. it is understood the
carpenters receive an advance from
72H to 80 cents an hour, the hod car
rlers and common laborers are granted
small increase, with a nine hour day
ana Saturday afternoons off, and other
unions go back to work under the old
wage scales. Lines win not be drawn
so closely by the union men on the
question of working with non-union
men, according TO the new agreement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Neenah-W When Arthur Hockstoff
Snicken raiser. cracked a hard boiled
sss at breakfast he lost his appetite
= small gold bar pin fell from the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Eagle Rivera fierce battle be-
tween his Airedale dog and a timber
wolf that ragged for nearly an hour was
ended when William Korb, who re-
sides at Carpenter lake, nine miles
east of here, killed the wolf with a
club. Both animals were severely torn
in the fight which ragged in the early
hours of the morning. Korb asserts
his dog would have killed the wolf
even if he had not come to its assist
ance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Fond du Lac-F. H. Scrihner, for
merly Of Rosendale, who is now acting
as advisor for the Los Angeles county,
California, farm bureau, while visiting
here stated that he had met Jim JEFF
fries, former heavyweight champion
of the world. and that the former king
Of the ring stated to him that he had
recently purchased a carload lot of
cattle from Wisconsin and that he be-
lieyed these were the best he had ever
seen or owned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Oshkosh-Peter Marden. 81, general
Contractor and Vice president Of the
N.Fy National Bank Of Oshkosh. died
~ complication of diseases following
Alness Of one week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Marinette-Fiye kepeers of local sa-
looms. who were refused a license to
sell beverages of less than one-half OF
/ per cent alcoholic content. paid fines
of $50 and costs for opening their
places without the necessary permit.
They were Mike Snyder, Axel John
son, Albert Behrendent, John ]. Levy
and w. J. Frederickson. Three OF
them conduct hotels. twenty dealers
were granted permits to sell malt beV'
erages.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Green Bay-Thomas A. Delaney,
federal prohibition officer for Wiscon-
sin. announced that he would not be
candidate for reelection to the assem-
bly for the Green Bay district. He
saws that chasing OF yiolators of the
eighteenth amendment will take all his
time.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Chicago Cabarets Ordered
To Bar Pocket Flasks
Licenses VIII BE Revoked il
Guests Are Allowed to
Bring Their LinuOr

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The doom Of
Chicago's night life was forecast to-
day when Charles A. Clyne. District
Attorney, notified every well known
cabaret in the city TO cease selling
liquor and pronhit guests bringing
their own Mr. Clyne threatened to
close every place where guests were
allowed to use pocket TASKS and to ar
rest the proprietors and Writers for
violation of the Volstead nct.
At the same time Police Chief Gar
rity asked he City Council for legis-
lation giving the police greater power
to regulate cafes and cabarets. Mayor
William Hale Thompson asst week re-
vokcd the licenses of two al,-niCht
cabarets after hearing charges that
liquor had been permitted on the
premises
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Travis Inquiry
Ends; W endell.
Is EXOnerated
Justice Kernochan Clears
the Comptroller Fec,
of Criminal Action in
State Bond Investments
Decision OH Others TODAY
Travis Ordered to Appear
in Court This Morning:
Expect Contempt Ruling

In concluding yesterday the John Doe
investigation OF bond purchases made
for state sinking fund purposes during
the regime of Comptroller Eugene NJ.
Travis, Justice Frederic kernochan, be
fore whom the inquiry has been con-
Quoted, gave James A. Wendell, First
Deputy Comptroller under Mr.. Travis,
clean bill of health, and relieved him
of completely in any crime that may
have been committed in connection
with the investments
As a result of the Republican victory
in Tuesdays election Mr.. Wendell will
succeed Mr.. Travis on January / as
Comptroller Of the State of New York.
After exonoratine MIR. Wendell Jus
tice kernochan announced that at 10 80
O'Clock this morning he will make
known the decision he has reached as a
result Of the investigation. He also
said that at the same time he Will dis
pose Of the contempt proceedings which
have been brought against Comptroller
Travis as a result Of the latter's re
fusal to answer questions regarding
hi; personal financial transactions dur
ing the time he has held Office.
Orders Travis Into Court
Justice kernochan directed George z.
Medahe, attorney for Comptroller
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

music is concerned, and little about
the performance. beyond the fact that
the conductor obeyed tho injunction
Of ne composer to the letter and
playad the symrhony without n bronk
between tho movements.
As RUE nductors in this country,
Gts,ite SchuWann's injunc ION. make a
pausc before t.' soman2a probably N1
give iate comers IN opportunity to gA
into their seas when tho work r
placed at the beginning Of program.
There we're numerous tardy ones yes
terdav and they were kept standing
beh md the rail until the symphony was
nn.shed- played to the end, that is. for
finished in another sense the perform
nncc was not.
Bloch's Suite Played
Mr.. Bloch's suite has occupied more
time in oar music rooms and space IN
the Journals than we tn nix it is enti-
tlod to- In its original form, as work
for viola and pianoforte, it carried Oft
Mrs. Coolidre's prize Of 81 1000, and was
nlsved at the Berkshire Chamber Music
Festival in Pittsfied, Mass, in Septem-
ber. 1919. In November Of the same
wear it was heard from Mr.. Ferrir and
Harold Bauer in Aeolinn Hall, and IN
January. 1920, Mr.. Bailly, who played
the solo part yesterday, and MIR. bauer
gave il another hearing at concert OF
the Society of the Friends Of Music at
the Hotel Ritz.
We are now told tnat it was orig
inallv conceived as an orche stral piece
and we readily believe it. We shouia
have no difficulty in believing that II
was primordially ordained for the band
of Il Chinese theater.
There are shrieks in it TO which moth
inc but a Chinese clarinet could do JUS
tice-or a pig under "a gate; IL peglns
with the hanging of Till Eulensple c gel
in the Orient, and ends with move
mont which would provide a capital ac-
commitment for a ballet plcturlng a
careu., m far CqthaY. IL - a rlot 'l
cacophonous colors-lurid, pitiless, pen
etrating, nerve -rasping -scraped OH the
pale te Of Strawinsty
There is no beauty of theme, hs re
cards either f0lm or contents, IN ~.
{ There is scarcely 3 moment in which
the instruments speak the language
native to them. Every brass instru-
ment has a plug thrust down its throat
and croaks, Whines. wheezes. gibbers,
cacAles and cncnnnatcs in musical
polvglot
Mr. Bloch mas said that the suite does
not belong to his so-called "Jewish
works." though there are spots in t
suggestive of "a certain Jewish inspira-
ii NJ
We are told that there are Chinese
Jews, but we hope that Mr.. Bloch did
not think them capable OF making
music like his or suggesting any of its
clements.
The worst we can think of them is
that the. might appreciate the gro
tesqueness Of his last movement. We
wish that the prize money had been
awarded to Mr.. Richard Aldlich for
yot.ng against Mr. Bloch's suite.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
~ a !uiye''. VIII Open
Opera Season in Gitv

Mana9cr Gatti-Casa4za announced
yesterday the list of operas he viii
present in the first week. of his thir-
toenth season as the head of the Metro
Qolitan Opera COMPANY,
"La Juive" will open Monday night
November 10, with Mines. Fonselle and
Scotney ard Messrs. Caruso. Harold.
Rothier. Leonhard p'Ancelo and An
auan. The ballet viii be LED 10y Miss
CALI and Nh. B0uh~jo. Mr. Bodanzky y
Ail coNduct
"AI3a,' with Nine. Dcstlnn m the
tliie role. Win be sung Wednesday
eht. The & vii include Mines.
MAtlenaur ana Sunaelius and Messrs.
Audisio and D'Ancelo. Miss Rudolph
win be premiere dan cue. Nr Moran
zoni VIII cnudNct
"Elisir d'hmovc" win be sung Thurs
day night by M.sses Garrison and Ellis
and Nlessrs. Caru O, Scott and Didur
Mr papi conducting.
"Aaza," Win Miss Farrar in the tito
role. Vil he FRIDAY BILL The cast IN
ciudine Mines. Howard. Tiffany, In.
gran, Arden and Ada Cuintiua and
Mes rs. Martle,ij. De Luca, BAda
picco. Ananian Nalates'a a, laltciuieri
Larrcnti, Ad sio ani D'Ange4o. Nj
Noranzoni wiz coaapct.
"Tristau and lsolda' VIII be sung al
the hrst S~tvr'ay matinee by Nine
Mat1oNaur and M.ss Gordon anC
Me Sis. Semsach, Whitenili Blass
Waz. Qua LeoNhard and DAngclo
Mr.. Bodanzky VII conduct
The Brook yn Academy of Music sea-
son o. ten performances VIII be opene
Tue day night. November lG, witt
Faust sunr by Miss Farrar, Mme
Nelaunois. Mmc. uoward and Messrs
iiarro.d, Chalmers, Whitehill arc
D'Anselo. MIR. Woif wll conduct
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

1900 men short Of the authorized
strength Of approximately 143 900, and
it Is believed at the department that
the full strength will be reached be-
fore March /.
A. result Of the shortage of oa-
peronccd men, it became necessary
last winter and spring TO place large
numbcs Of vessels entirely out If com
mission or to lay them up with greatly
reduced crews. Eighteen battleships
are now with the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets on cruising duty, however, while
four others have rcducd crews. Thir-
teen Of the older type are out Of COM
mission entirely.
OF the 243 modern destroyers com
p tied an@ tu.rni c.rr -
only sixty-five are now in full commits
sion. and of these twenty-five are IN
European waters or are Quitting for
.'-rVice 1DrCa. .. t.r re
are laid up with crews of thirty men
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Nsan Slain at Grand Central
roprin'o" of Boois;aek Stand
l>iiied by EF0lmcr tllnployee

just as Grand Central Station began
20 mum with the frst rush Of commu-
tcrs yesterday morning a you.g Italian.
w-th & revolver IN one hand and an
open razor IN tie other. thrended 5
wy tc the mems wnsnroom and, walk
i.s up - Giuseppe Laura, proprietor
of a boo.b.acA stand raisod his gun
I'D shot Laur4 Gead pauslr ~ for a
moment to ob serve tn effect OF ms act.
ne turned auG ran.
As ne started through an adjoining
door a second oootb!ack picked up a
heavy footAench end hur ed it between
the fug'tlve's shoulders. The blow stag
gered the man for & second causing
4ra to drop the razor. Then be dis
appeared.
Detectives are looking for Tony Ro-
msn'el o. twenty-five years cd, Of so
Ihird Avenue. lie had been emp Dyed
:. he starl ~ LAURA ior some time,
out It is said that had blood mad ex-
isted between The two men for more
han = week The nature OF their quar-
rel was not made clear.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Recruits Entering Navy
At Rate of 2, 800 a Week
Many Nessnis Now Tied Up FOR
Lark Of Crews Expected
to Go 10 Sea

WASHINGTON, Nov Recruiting
for the navy is progressing 20 satissac-
torily that naval officials beiieye It
soon will be possible to send to sea a
large number Of vessels Of all classes
now carried on paper as part os the
heets, but actually tied up at navy
yards for lack Of crews.
Recruits are entering the service at
n rate exceeding 1900 a week, and the
training stations are daily sending
large numbers Of men to the fleets
after the usual four months Of train
'ng
On November the navy was only
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Charlotte Dcfni.:E Z iil.ams
Delights in N,n;.n r.,

Mrs. Charlotte Dem1'a WHi,~
gave violin rec.tal yesteria- "a.
noon At Aeolian HaN. Her playing ,s'
chiefly remarkable for beauty q - ~"
pDr.1y pf ia.oastior 80 a 80
which persisted not only ,Arouvs.....,,
Nandels Sonata in b major. but - .' ~
more exhilarating music - I.,.'.
Symphony Espagnole and Cecil % pa.
leigh's Rocky Mountain Sketches A.
In the evening o. she sane =,
Alexander Gunn. talor.cd ,.-a -a1
pianist, gave ar enjoyable ,sc,,'g
which included the tnirl perform - ...
this week Of MacUowelrs ya;.Ss aiss
Sonata. WIG
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

aboard, and the others are out Of .,m
nilsson entirely. W.
10 modern submarines are c,,
commission, according % navs, ~
cials, but fhir'v-six cf these esq w.
the oder types arc Withou. full m c,s.N "
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
The Stage Door

Lee shubert viii present Henry Hail
IN Kate L. McLaurin's "Whcn We Are
Young" at the Stamford Theater. in
Stamford, Tonight. Tie supporting
company includes George Marion, Win
fired Lonhan. Frank Monroe, Grace
Reals, Florence Carpenter, Dorothy
Day, Oliver Hall and Gertrude Clemens.
With to-n'cht's performance "Irene, -
AT the Vanderbilt Theater enters upon
toa second year Of an uubrol.en run in
NeW York. Capacity audiences still are
the rule and encores are demanded
nightly
Cariotta Monterey viii JOIN the cast
# u a. 'su.. ;a1ee' ~ support O.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Because Of the success Of "Ladie,'
Night at the Eltinge Theatcr, four
companies will be organized next sea-
son. including one for London.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Tho Snlwyns have placod Roi Coor r
Megruc's comedy entitled "Honors Are
Even" in rehearsal. William Courtenay
and Lola Fisher head the cast, VIII ch
includes Boots Wooster, Gordon John
stone, Horace Sinclair, Paul Kelly,
Ethel Strickland. Frank Andrews, Hor-
ace Pollock. Mabel Stanton. Laurence
Redmond, Ambrose Martin and Saliva
tore Maltese. The play will have its
premiere in Washington on Monday
evening, November o.
+. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
have invited the entire Mecca" com
pany, at the Century 1heater, to attend
he dress rehearsal Of "Afgar' ac the
Central Theater tomorrow night. The
opening of the new extravaganza, in
which Alice Delysia makes her Ameri-
can debut, will take place Monday eve
ming.
Basil Dean, who staged "The Skin
Game" at the Bijou Theater. sails for
London to-day, where he will produce
two new plays by British authors. He
will return to New York soon after the
first of the year to produce "'rhc Blue
Lagoon" the drama tization of II. de
We're Stacpoolc's s novel, which haa been
produced under his direction in London
at the Prince of Wales Thcnter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Nine. CALI -Cursi will see The Ila.1
Moon' Mt tho Liberty Thentcr to-nlehs
rs the guest Of the composer, Wet.
jacob.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

At the performance of George lie
Mares "Broadway Brevitics" at the
Winter Garden next Monday night Ula
Sharon and Alexis Kosloff will intro
duce a new Anda4 usian Spanish dance.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Robert Warwick in Baltimore on Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Advertise that Furnished Room TO Let
IN to-iuotrow's r ibune A Tribune reader
IS looking Tor one in your vicinity. Phone
3QoQ.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

X 50 Nassau Street.
S+T broadway, near 18th.
: @13.51 Broad way, cor. 36th St
!@95 Broadway (Times So
4 3St Third Avenue.
1 / = Third Avenue.
2.SO Third Av., ,cor.12Oth St.
12s7S Third Av. tat l46js&l@7,hS.,
Stores marked w
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-06
MOVING TO TOWl
33ET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
just one trial conyinces you Sloan s
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twin2eS

IHY endure pain when you knotg
w Sloan's Liniment will relieve II
promptly3 1t couldn't remain
the Worlds Linimert for SO years if it
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
Rheumatic aches. stiff joints, sore
muscles. lumbago, neuralgia, strains,
bruises, exposure to weather results.
PenctrGtes le.tboat rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, ologged pores, mussi-
ness. A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
to do. Get Sottlc today and keep
It handy. All druggise9. Three sizes-
Csc, zoe, $l.40.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-06
FIREMEN EXTlNGUlSH
THREE CHIMNEY BLAZES

The fire department last njeht
was called upon to cope with taroa
fires within the space OF eight
hours. About Z O'Clock the chimney
chaser" of Ryneal Hose Co, was
called to the residence Of Nj RI
der Lindsay, 119 Kentucky avenue,
by a chimney blaze. About S o'cloc1
a similar service was performed at
the residence of MIR. Charles I'M
bach, 324 Boyd avenue, and at 2.2J
this morning the fire fighters We're
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-06

withdrawn by Cardinal Gibbons to
become effective on July /. All
Catholic pastors of this diocese
have received notice.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-06

saAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAA-A-44
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-06
WILL SING AT CHURCH

Mr.. W. c. Penske win sing a SOLO
tomorrow at the First Baptist
church, The Door Of Hope by Err
nest r. Ball.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-06
[ sual Shows 4 Prices
Special Music
FAN ON MASS

Permission 10 hold Il o'clock
in Catholic churches on Sun
days and holidays was yesterday
Graham guardian., 1920-09-03
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the Count,
of Graham, State of Arizona.
francesca Navsrette, plaintiff, va,
Manuel Navarette, defendant,
Action brought in the Superior Cour,
of the County of Graham, State OF
Arizona,
Abe State of Arizona, sends greeting
to: Manuel Nayarette.
You are hereby summoned AMI ~,
quested to appear in an action hrough,
against YOU by the ahove-nsmed plain
tiffs and answer the complaint filed with
the Clerk of the above-entitled Court,
at Stafford, in the County of Graham,
State of Arizona, within twenty (20)
days teXclJsive of the day of service)
after the service upon you of this sum-
mons, If served IN this county: in all
other cases within thirty days,
You are hereby notified that If YOU
fail to appear and answer the complaint
as required by law, judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you,
Given under my hand and
tSrA,l seal of the Superior Court
t"""J affixed hereto at Stafford, this
10th day of August, A. d.
1920.
H. l.. PAYNE. Clerk.
First publication, Aug. 20, 1920.
Last publication, Sept. 10, 1920.
Graham guardian., 1920-09-03
- --z----------------------------
SAMUEL SMILEY'S
SAYINGS i
nans.sza.&sHsnnaEsssA
r---H---rs-sn-u.za ~s-..>S---s-s-----
The Retired Statesman, Answers
Questions by His Anxious
Friends

/ find in my mail the following
questions from my former con.
stituents bearing upon the ma:
tiloonal campaign:
Question: How do Cox and
Harding compare with each other
as eandidates2
Answer; Like a dynamo and
a PaRPSIfff' 3. will Harding stick to the
front porch?
A. What difference will 1t
make? He'll be stuck anyhow.
@. What is a mandatory?
A. Boies Penrose. (You see,
mandatory is somebody set up
over the weak or the helpless
until they can get up out of the
rocking chair.)
@. What kind of a peace would
We get BY Harding,s plan for a
declaration Of peace by Congress2
A. Ope:half of one per cent.
&. Where is Trails Bnd?"
A. After March 1921, it
will be LOCATED at the White
@. How did I like Franklin
Roosevelt's speech?
A. . 1t convinced me that the
Roosevelt progressive spirit
didn't die with 4. r, Particu-
larly ] liked that reference to
Governor Cox as the engineer
candidate. " 1t means candi-
date who knows what he's doing
and how to do it; in other words,
it means efficiency. Harding is
an engineer candidate, too -
stationary engineer.
@. What did think of Gov
ernor Coolidge's speech?
A. 1t was verv convincing in
one respect. If Governor Cool
idge paysconly $34.50 a month
fehE, ANY laNQlQrG VINO WOul4
charge Senator Harding more
than $25 a month is a profiteer.
@. Do think the republicans
are consistent on the League of
Nations?
A. big Injun" Bill Borah
says he wouldn't vote for the
League of Nations if the Saviour
of Mankind were to ask him.
big Brother" Bill Taft says he
is satisfied with the league cove
nant just as President Wilson
brought it from Paris, and at
las" "Tsp9tts they were both' for
Harding. Republican consistency
on the league is a, jewel the
kind you buy at the B and 10
cent stores,
@. What do think of the
republican plan for the cam
paign.
A. Recalling the election of
Senator Newberry and the way
the candidates. Of General Wood