davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Girls Bathing ST. .95

NAA11o DoIAl1AlS 30
Suits Clean Sweep PriceX
Every one In the house--all-
wool jersey and sateen-pink,
gray, blue, black and red. Sizes
, to II.
Babies Merino Bands
Clean Sweep Price, soc
Shoulder straps, etc.
Little Tots Tub Dresses
Clean Sweep Price, S1.95
Gingham and chambray. in
empire and fitted models. Sizes
2 to E.
Little Tots Cool Summer
Dresses
Clean Sweep Price, Sz.95
Printed sheer voile, in many
dainty styles. Sizes 2 to E.
Little Tots Rompers
Clean Sweep Price, Sl.59
Rompers and Creepers. in
gingham and chambray. Sizes
to 6 years.
IL Red Star Diapers
Clean Sweep Price, sos
A package of one dozen
specially priced.
Babies Dainty Lawn Dresses
Clean Sweep Price, 99c
Bishop models, tucked yokes,
shocked yokes and val edge
trimmings. Sizes 6 months to
2 years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
8xl0-N. Grass Rugs Sc Q0
Clean Sweep Price Wv

4 our stock, marked to sell reg
blue, stenciled with plain centers.
sxI1 and sxIe Imported Rag Rugs
Clean Sweep Price, $9.SS
They sold up to $23.S0-rose. blue
green, tan and all are washable and
reversible.
100 An.Mctal Carpet Sweepers,
Clean Sweep Price, SAS
A Sweeper that will do the work just
IS good as any hish-priced sweepers.
--Poufth Fleof.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Women's Silk Crepe de co,o
Chine ChemiSeS @/.l0

Anlne Nnem1SeS
Clean Sweep Price
Good quality silk-pink and white, trim
med in lace and tailored. Value. $2o5.
Women's Cotton Chemise
Clean Sweep Price, $l39
Good Quality Muslin Chemise, trimmed
with lace and embroidery; envelope style.
Womens Step-In Boomers
Clean Sweep Price, 1.S9
Made of fine batiste, 1ace-trimmed and
hand-embroidered.
Women's Odds and Ends in Cotton
Underwear
Clean Sweep Price, SOC
Short skirts. combinations. corset covers
and drawers that sold for 6oc to $1.50
Women's Tub Silk Petticoats
Clean Sweep Price, 500
Just Is of These Pink and White Wash
able Silk Petticoats-scalfoped edges and
satin stripe silk. Values, $3o5 to $495.
Second Floor, North Annex.
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Women's Ribbed Cotton EQc
Union Suits Clean Sweep rriceOO

Band, bodice and taped tops-tight and
loose knee. Sizes 36 to a. Some are
slightly imperfect.
Women's 35c and 39c Ribbed Vests,
Clean Sweep Price, z5c
Low neck and sleeveless-sizes So to A.
Fine quality white ribbed cotton.
Odds and Ends of Boys Underwear,
Clean Sweep Price, 19c
Nainsook and Mesh Undershirts, also
few union suits-broken sizes.
Main Floor, South Annex.
Evening star., 1920-07-14

Corsets Of the Better $3.50
Sort, Clean Sweep Price ~
Values, $3.50 to SIS
Heavy silk brocades and silk trecos may
be had in white and flesh.
A "Nemo" s. Corset Reduced
Clean Sweep Price, $3.A5
The solid service, heavily boned model
is now selling at $345.
All Neuao Cersets Have Been Reduced!
sec Brassieres
Clean Sweep Price, 3Sc
Second Floor, North Annex
Evening star., 1920-07-14

ust 4I Of these Grass Rugs
ularly at 1915, Green, brown ar
94c Felt Base Floor Covering
Clean Sweep Price, 39c
Cut from full rolls and 10 patterns to
select from. Wood, tile and mating
designs.
Congoleum Rugs-Goid Seal Quality,
Clean Sweep Price, S10.zS
oxl0y6 size rugs, in four good patterns.
All-over carpet designs,
Evening star., 1920-07-14
The Misses Own Shop Announces
an Extraordinary
Clearance of Misses New
Silk Summer FrOCkS
Price Id

Expert merchandising brought to WASH
ington these wonderful silk dresses
pecially for the Clean Sweep Sale.
The materials, chiffon tafeta. crepe de
chine, satin and beaded georgette. are of
a superior quality that will make you
marvel at how they can be sold for such
a low price.
50 Chiffon Taffeta and Silk PopIin Skirts
for Misses, $6SS
Remarkably beautiful types in graceful and di-
versihed style expressions.
Misses Wolfe Frocks, $lz.75
Our successful modesEa few Imported
Anderson's Gingham Frocks included and airy
voiles in host of charming new styles and colors
Girls White Jean Pleated Skirts,
Clean Sweep Price. $lS9
White MILDLY Skirts in sizes to IT,.
Girls Blue Serge Skirts Clean Sweep Price, $3.ss
Sizes 8 to IA Plated models.
Girls Plaid Skirts, SOS
All-wool, pleatsd skrts sizes to H.
Girls Gingham and Voile Dresses,
Clean Sweep Price, SOS
Mostly ginghams. small checks and narrow
stripes or coiorful plaids-plenty of dark figured
Third Floor
Evening star., 1920-07-14
Athletic Shirts & Pants EPC
Clean Sweep Price, ca. w.

AVAlASCAS JX0A O0 ~ SAAAVS DNN
Clean Sweep Price, ca. ~
Small check nainsook materials-athletic
shirts and knee-length drawers.
Mems Athletic Union Suits-Clean
Sweep Price, 81
All sizes, "a to 49, of full cut garments,
made with the elastic ribbed back for
service and comfort. Sleeveless and knee
length.
Mems $3.50 and s. Ribbed Union Suits
Clean Sweep Price, 81
Broken lines of several good makes
A-s1eeves, ankle 1engths-also knee length,
sleeveless. All sizes in the various styles
and makes.
Mems Otis Underwear-CIean Sweep
Price, Each, 79c
White Isle shirts and drawers-shrts
F., ii sleeves and long sleeves in the pull-over
Nstyle Drawers, knee and ankle length.
Mems 4oc Medium Weight Hose-Clean
Sweep Price, z9c
Black and colors; durable hose with
reinforced heels, double soles and toes. A
number of white foot hose included.
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

the west line, of tho southwest
northeast il-i6-1O. is shut down at
2.7ld feet. estimated making 5000.
600 feet Of gas and some water
Texas Companys No L. Taylor I'm
the southwest corner " the north
west 29-lS-9. flowing rs barrels well
being drilled to 2.7l2 feet
The TCNoiI OH Compluy's No. .
FiXico. IN the northeast corner OF
the northweat t6-i6-S. rs flowing 100
barrels I'm sand found from 1880 tc
3,5G2 feet WIN shoot.
Tho Elmo Ol conpanys No. 1
liCaN"r. iu the northwest corner ui
i7-t6-N. is flowing 30 barrels from
sand found at from ?,63i to e,6Gi
feet
Bucl and others No T. smith iu
the southwest corner ~ tho north
cast southeast l5-l4-N. making g..
100000 fcct OF gas IN sand found
from .066 to 100 foct
Tho Spcrry OH 4 Gns co = No. !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
e. ;::' MARKETS.
Financial
-
Live Stock
uulls In Control

N.w YORK, April ii.--Basing their
/. ....uiatlons largely on the more cncourag
r. aspects Of the railroad strike, bull
,...a continued to press their advantage
. i.r stock market today. many Issues
....rg substantial scccssions to recent
railing was broader and more active
...r .r Tho preceding days OF the week.
t.t . very large proportion OF the turu-
... again comprised the lesding oil.
...| equipment motor and food or sugar
.r .s,c-sI noteworthy instances hish
... .Fatations Of tho day were made
..e..I the close. Sales amounted 70
.....HH shsrcs.
.I loans opened at per cent but
.H..u.ui by easy stages TO IL per cent
.. f.l end. Quotations for time money
r. Unchanged and few loans, except
zoo. short dates we're made.
.f.aIicr conditions prevailed IN ih'
......gr tAcbangc market.
lHU Liberty issues and victory notes
r..r weak. the entire bond market rr-
..t.t faUr and lndustrials also losing
ground Intcrustiouals recovered part OF
U.. ..fba,k. Total sales. par value we're
odd United states Is we're lower BY
. 600 CALL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
In the Oil Fields
Tulsa County.

Tho Amber Oil compJnj 80 =
ihckc'' in the northeast corner OF
The northwest unrihcd,t G-l7-13 is
estimated at % barrels after the shot
u sand found from 1858 TO $40
feet
The national Companys 80. .,
kdnard In the center OF IN" sout =
line southwest. southwest ll-l5-tc
is estimated making so barrels nat
lral ir slnd found from 2,03l TO
2.112 feet
The .Honrv Ou compauys 40 5,
Adams. located I'm tho center of the
rolth line. northwest, northwest IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

KANSAS CITY. April lA.--iiogs--Rc-
colpts 800 head: market hghts 81 to 81 80
higher; top $500. mediums and heavies
81 to s. higher; bulk light iti7bM 1900,
bulk mediums s13.5Opi4.0o.
cottIe-Rcccipts $50 head: market ac-
tive; bOc to 81 higher than last Thursdays
top steers siljO, bulk $4,000 l3.Jo, TOP
yearlg seeitnrs and heiters $3.50, bulk
tl2OOal3.25; good choice vealers sla.5o
sheep-Recoipts 100 head; market few
sales fat lambs around 75c higher. best
offered at $3.50. 500 fat Texas goats
ss2b market active and Gil holdings
moved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

Tho Majestic Oil coWpauN's NJ. y,
Dickson. IN the southeast corner of
the northeast northwest northwest
.-2s-iw making 10 barrels I'm sand
found from $50 TO AS foot No. @
in the northwest corner Of tho north
east. northwest. northwest 1-2s.l l'w
making 10 barrels In sand found
from lit to 4I4 feet
Comgnnhc Petroleum company
So. 2. in the center Of the east line
urthcast. northwest 2s-5w making
30 barrels in sand found from i1SS
to l.NOl tcpt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
In Creek County.

Miuot a Mnors No. l, Field. in
the southeast corner OF the south b.
west, northwest northwest 3.l6-lO,
estimated making 100 barrels after
tho shot In sand found from 2,6l6
to 1850 feet
The Southwestern oil company's
40. I, NJ. Thomas, In tho center Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

Knnsns city Grain.

KANSAS CITY. April 1i--Cash wheat
steady TO Sc higher; No. I hard &2SoG
2.s7; No. 2 t27iU2sb. No. 1 red S2.73
u275: No. ? S2,7202.7t
Corn No. mixed ti7t; No. white
Si7l; No. yellow Sl76.
oats ic higher, No. white si.0s, No.
mixed sio3@loi, No. red sLo50
i.o7.
ENe Al.sn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

Williams, I'm tho ccutcr uf the south
limo northwest southwest G.l1.S,
estimated making 2h barrels after
20 quart shot iu sand found from
l,b2N To- 1888 fcct.
Sapulpa Petroleum company's 80.
2 burnut, I'm the southwest corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

W the southeast. aouthcnN 2i-19- q,
has 1000 feet OF oil I'm sand found
from 2.ibS to 2.4N6 feet VIII shoot.
The RoNAna Petroleum cumpauy's
40. T. stevens 900 the suu,Nrtst
corner ~ the northeast southeast +
i1-7, estimated making 10 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

NEW YORK, April lt.-Conper duITl
electrolytic spot 1s9l9i. second quarter
lot@l9h.
Iron steady and unchanged
TIN steady spot 63.25. April 70 June
case
Anthony iO7i4.
and April 925 bid, May and June 900
offered.
Zinc steady, East 81. Louis delivery
spot $50 bid.
Al London Spot copper lof l.s 90
,uturcg iO7 Is Cd; oIectrOiytlc spot il2,
futures rs Tin spot $50 6s, futures lts
ibs Lead spot 50, futures Al lts 6d. Zinc
spot ~ l5s. futures 81 los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15
Chicago Price Range.
New York Mnn,N

80" YORK, April i4.--Mercantile paper
81 'hChsngs strong; sterling So day
pWs - 81 commercial 60-day bills on
."nM A3,9l. commercial 60.dsy bills
s"s!N demand SJ.a5A cables s3ssi.
francs demand 1917. cables 1915.
o.. ne'gan francs demand 1910. cables
.Ef demand 81 %, cables .1sJ
.ras demand l.7Ji cables ia
I'N'frmCnt and railroad bonds weak
months D.
N'''f tne close the following quotations
~, ,g made. High, ~, closing bid. u.
'"efra a. a., last loan -.
'N money strong high 10; low /;
Ing rat" 7, closing bid Q offered ~
w. ''a' loan lo bank scceptances s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

Flint Iiu so %. Hughes, ~ the
northeast corner of the northwest
southeast @.'t-N making 15 barrels
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

1t-le IS moNug 20 barrels natural
u sand found from 2tob to 2,70N
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

NEW YORK, April li.--Cottonseed oil
lacked Independent feature again today.
After advancing 16 20 % points carly on
Inc rise In lard tho market reacted some
what with cotton and for want % trade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

our windows arc filled with Home
Savings Banks open a savings ac-
count and r"t one. Exchange Trust
Co, II East Third street. --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

CHICAGO Aptu it-Nheat No.
northern spring t275. No. northern
spring $40
Corn No. mixed ii6S. No. J yellow
1lCs
oats no. white sioIaiOtb.
Bye No. not quoted
Barley tlT2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-15

Knfir Market.
KANSAS CITY. April 1i.-ka'lr and
milo msizo S2.30q2.3s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
CHAPTER XVII.

Well. yesterday is here and instead of
being tomorrow, it's today. but I'm going
to tell you just the same what the Circus
Queen said to little Puss Junior, as l
promised in the last story.
Come right into the tent and see your
big white horse" she cried, catching
Puss by the paw and dragging him into
the tan bark ring. And there stood the
big white horse, and when he saw Puss
Junior he whinnied and neighed, and
then he began to talk. Yes, sir, ne did.
And the first thing he said was. Get
or my back, little comrade, and take a
turn around the ring. for il seems like
old times" And Puss jumped on his
back and stood first on enc leg and then
on the other and rode around and around
just as If he had been doing that sort Of
thing all his life.
And you should have heard the people
cry Bravo" which means Splendid, "
you know, for the tent vas just full of
people who had paid nifty cents to see
the show and, 4 lot IF nickels to drink
lemonade and eat peanuts.
And when It was all over Puss sal
down on bench outside the tent and
told the circus people all that had hap
pened to him since he last saw them.
And after that the twinkle, twinkle star
came out and shone down on a little
ART
side tent, where the Circus Queens baby
was asleep.
And then the clown came and stood
by the door and looked in, for he was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
SH BARRAGE
yTHENS OUT CAFE
ia, Hit in Eye, Makes Clean.
Up and Gets Arrested.

A bombardment Of dishes drove walters
and patrons out of Blaeker's chill parlor,
20 West Ohio street. at o'clock this
morning.
The affair sent Eugene l. Coridan, -.
of 1855 North Illinois street. to police
headquarters. where he faced charge
Of malicious destruction Of property and
drunkenness.
Motor Policemen Finney and Lansing,
who answered a report that there was Il
fight in the chilli parlor. were attracted
by pungent Odor, which they found
came from a broken whisky bottle on
the floor.
They started out to find Coridan, who
was alleged to have started the trouble.
Not finding him. they returned
Coridan was holding the fort by him
Ase1 when they returned. the officers say.
re walters were hiding in rear room
fsze was n crowd on the sidewalk.
had an injured eve. declaring
he hit him with a blackjack
LwOGnd YVES dressed gt police head
9e1Jers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

Make the south side a better place to
I've" is to be the slogan of the South
Side Woman's club
The club was organized at a meeting
held at the South Side College Of Music
and Fine Arts. Ills Prospect street
The following officers were elected :
Mrs. Martin Reiffel 1919 Dawson street.
TfA$Ident; Mrs z L Kuhns sJT Blu
chanan street, first vice president: Mrs.
g Carey. second vice president: Mrs. H.
W Osborn, 1924 RinggoId street. treas
urer, and Mrs Lewis Lysle, 1244 Bates
street, secretary.
The organization is to sponsor a clean
mp campaign, the plans for which Will
be submitted at the next meeting. which
win be held April 2S
a membership campaign viii he con-
Quoted throughout the month II May.
The club plans TO back all movements
for the benefit Of the south side and
viii cooperate with the Yoman's Fran
chise league
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

laughing and cooling. And would yo'i
believe it, the baby wanted to play with
him all day and cried when he went out
of the tent.
SO you see how fond everybody Is OF
Puss In Boots Junior-even the little
babies who can only say goo-goo ana
double up their fists and sometimes cry;
but the good ones only cry when they
ure hungry. SO I'm told by all loving
mothers.
won't you stay with US and ride the
big, white horse" asked the Circus
clown the next morning, but Puss SAID
no. az must be on my way" he replied,
for | have got the wanderlust when
means the love of wandering from place
to place" So off he went, and In. the
next story you shall hear some more
adventures which befell our little PusS
Junior. "--Copyright, 1920.
(To BE ContinuedJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
Kansas City Star
Sued for S2,5O0,OO

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 23.-Suit
for $2,500.OOo was filed in the circuit
court here today against the Kansas
CITY Star by DR.. b. Clark Hyde.
DR.. Hyde's suit Is based on an article
printed July %, 1919. telling OF the
dismissal of another suit brought BE-
Hyde against the Star.
DR.. b. Clark Hyde was three times
tried on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the death of Thomas N.
Swope, a millionaire philanthropist OF
Kansas City.
The charge against him was eventually
dismissed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

AS much as your little pink toe.
Your little red mouth she loves better
I know,
Than all the applause in the big circus
show"
And then she leaned over the cradle
and said: Some day. llttlest boy. you'll
grow up to be funny clown like your
father, and yOu1l paint your face white
with big red marks on both cheeks. but
I'll love you just as much. Oh yes,
willw
Then Puss Junior cuddled up on a
big pillow and went to sleep, and in
the morning the baby woke him up
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

its father, you know, and while Puss
and the Circus Queen tlptoed inside the
twinkle twinkle star began singing this
little song;
''Slcep, little baby. in the white TENT
Your mother is Queen of the show
But she doesn't care for any one there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
Sealed Room, Surprising Any
In America, DISCOVERED in
Pueblo Ruin in Aztec, N. M.

stone slabs. one Of which was 3 u
by z feet and IA inches thick.
Several adjoining rooms, seeming
to bear relation to this sealed one,
are vet to be uncovered. DIR, Wiss!er
stated. Continuing on the Aztec eN-
caVations. he said:
Since the greater part uf the west
side is now uncovered, one can get
a full sweep over this immense COM
pick Of stone walls and quaint door
ways. our excavations have revealed
that the greater part Of the east ana
north sides Of the city were swept
by fire. The ceilings were of wood,
supported by great logs of cedar and
spruce, overlaid by split cedar ana
bark. These fell down upon each
other and lay In the lower rooms in
great charred masses. We found the
bodies of several unfOrtunates caught
In the rooms.
AS the fire did not reach the west
side we found large number Of
rooms with their ceilings still intact
and household utensils ON the floor
just us they were left.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
CHAP Shots
- at News

SALT LAKE CITY-The National
Education association elected Fred NJ.
Hunter Of Oakland, president; Miss
Cornelia $. Admir-. of Richmond. Va,
treasurer. and elected twelve vice
president and forty eight state di-
rectors. The directors at their first
meeting voted preference for Phila-
delphia as the next meeting place.
MENICO-The government has de-
cidcd to reject the peace proposals
Of Francisco villa. General Francisco
H. Scrruno, under secretary Of war
and marine. told the Associated
Press. Only unconditional surrender,
he declared. would be accepted.
NEW YoRK-Innuguratio Of n
campaign for federal constitutional
amendment making divorce i'm pOssl-
BILE was announced by tho llcV. Dr.
Walter Gwynne. general secretary OF
the Society for UphOlding the
Sanctity OF Marriage.
DUBLIN-In the Sim Fcln publi-
cation. The Irish Bulletin. is a story
Of alleged insubordlnatlon among tho
Irish constabularly and the reported
lmocndine importation OF English
police, whose advent Is to be ac-
companied by martial law and other
extreme measures
PARIS. Tex.--A special grand Jury
Will be convened Saturday to inquire
into the burning to death by moh
Tuesday night OF Herman and Irving
Arthur, negroes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
IDENTIFY Man
SLA|M n IN 4
|. DOUBLE MURDER
Son of Millionaire Turf
man Killed by Soldier
Who Shot His Wife

CHICAGO. july 1G.-Carl Wander
er, former army lieutenant and self
confessed slayer ur his wife and an
unidentified stranger was ordered
held to the grand jury On two charges
OF murder, today, by the coroncr's
jury
Before a Coroncr's jury. Wandcrcr
repeated details uf the confession he
made last night. The ragged stran-
ger Killed by Carl Wandcrer was par
tally Identified today ~ Al Watson,
said to be the son uf New York
millionaire turfmun.
The Identification was made by
Mrs. Catherine Nanos, resident OF
this city, who visited the morguc this
afternoon after reading newspaper
descriptions Of the body.
Mrs Nanos said she met the man In
Manchester England. He WAS, pt
that time. u member Of the Second
Mechanical Transport engineers, Of
the Canadian forces. and that he told
her he WIS the son OF New York
millionaire hursemnn. Mrs. Nnnos Is
an elevator operator,
Mrs. NanOs said she was n wal
nurse In Manor House hospital. Man.
chester, England, and that Watson
was In the hospital Tor som" tim,
recupcrating from wounds received
In France.
a coroners physician said that n,
failed to find any wound scars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
VICE PRESIDENT TO
SII WITH CABINET
Harding to Introduce
Plan IF He Is Elected
This Fall
~ rHG AssoeiAtto rstss

MARION, OHIO, July iO,-In order
to benefit by the Judgment of his
chief partner" senator Harding an
nounced today that II he is elected
president on the republican ticket the
vice president would be invited to par
ticipate In all cabinet meetings II is
the senator's view that this would
bring about greater cooperation be-
tween the executive ana legislative
departments.
Senator Harding believes" the
statement said the country would
greatly profit through this participa-
tion Of the vice president In the cab
met conferences of the administra-
ton. II not only would elevate the
office of the vice president, hut would
give the president the sound advice
and able assistance Of his chief part
ncr In handling the nutiun's affairs.
Il sincerely heli"vc.' said senator
Harding later to the newspaper CORE
spondcnts, referring to his earlier
statement that the sort OF govern
mcnt | have In mind ought to take
{ into consideration the ability Of the
vice president In the cabinet cOun-
I ellis. / think II II u fine thing to do
/ and wonder that II has not been
done heretofore"
/ Announcement was made today
/ that the first delegation from outside
/ of Marion to greet senator Harding
would be the Richmond County
/ Harding and Coolidge club Of Mans
! fitId, which will he received here on
| July 81. The delegation will he re-
| ceiVcd on the bront porch OF the
/ Harding home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-10
WOULD TAKE H. C.L.
FUNDS FROM PALMER
Kenyon to Ask Congress
to Repeal Appropria-
ton Granted


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"'''"'" '"'''''' '"l NV "'"'"''"'''
presidential nomination. the senator
announced today
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S'hH'c '"H'UN''l'' lhN'S''ga'lhs pr's'-
dental campaign expenditures, which
Is holding hearings here. snld he was
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prmu"h was used L" ilght the hifh
cust of living"
senator Kcnyon will Ienyr to-day
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'hc's whlch ne s"ld were secret hu'
very important"
He tbcu vii. un ia Maine for IA yn.
It.
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