davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
BIZ FREE TRACT
GIVEN UNCLE SAM
FOR USE AS PARK
sr,stal 90 Tho Ncw

st,eal % Tho Ncvs
WASHINGTON u e.. june SOL
Presentation WJ. mad, joan, 10 hy the
Rational Gcoglphi. SuI,ty tu the
Federal government of another tract eff
1880 acrcr n Giant Forest ,uutainng
uDr, ut thu mammoth and venerable
reuuoii trees which make this trH
the scenic heart and natural .HuH, uf
Srpuoil National PARK California
IN behalf of %, society. Gilbert
Grusycnor. president eft the sri,tt
formally rendered tho IA tu 90. for
osi wonderland o. John Barton rlyuc.
. secretary 90 an, interior and stephen
= Mlihor director u a., national
park service Whu accepted r Boz Doe.
half ~ the government; and ih. Amer.
lean people.
The gifi was mad, possihl, hy 70
member at the National Grugruuh,
I society who had been sn interested boz
| the sociciNs efforts iu preserve the DIX
trees that b. subscribed So 900 toward
their putchls,
B IN 1919 the National Troelph. So
oicty, by gift 1T $4,000 supple
: mented a congressional appropriation
90 purchase hi- acres of the big tree
AREA and thus saved the giant scpuoia-
from devastation
With is present purchase and giu
the government Of 'hc Thnrp Tract. tho
lat pi"rc except one. ~ John MuIr's
beloved Giant Forest. containing IN,
oldest % 40 living things passes % IN,
government ana thus b. sawed fur iI
ture generations
IN the ThIrp Tract are an urcountod
number 20 the giant s'.uoil trees on,
~ which j. r'nuicd a. be- as large a.
the w0rldflmous sherman tree That
tree. super giant 81 the towering tim
hcrland. Is half as high as the wash
ingion Monument ana IT, trunk d.
amcier exceeds the curb Co. curb wid'i
- most ~ the broad r're,ts In wash
ington's residential section.
II planted IN the United States cap
ito' grounds the sherman tree. and
number 81 others would shade the Wis
itors who climb "a the topmust uutci
Eallcry ~ the capitol dome o. gain
panorama ~ Washington. ~ shadow
the ~ 81 the lofty lantern which II
lumin'1 the dome when congress II 10
fession by night There are othe
trees which excced the height II IN,
21s.foot sherman timber. but lev
; which approximate it, 3s.foo, girth.
In their axe the sequolas battle tn
Imagination and ouirun most ~ man
Kinds recorded history The most ron
; sentative estimates ~ the antiquity %
! these silent rentinels would make then
. faplings before q single pyraml,
guarded the Nile, sturdy and sizabl
tluibers when Moses was a lad. hoart
? pairiarchs II the unknown cuntinon
. when Christ was born. and America
discovery would b. a recent memoir
, IN their "reminiscences
Though these mighty souvenirs a
; tn. past are mute about the ris, an,
fail II dynasty and empire. they a
hctray something ~ the past. Thci
own axe records are "a d. found 4
the rings concealed IN their trunks.
, ring Tor each passing year. ~ a hunt.
: notchcs his gunSock Tor thu hears h
has killed Then. aglin IN wet sea
sons tree adds NOR, o. it, gir;h that
iu dry and thus accurate w.athe
Z charts q days when weather forecast
, ing and all other modern science VI
! unknown. may be- plotted from the tel
tale rings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

thought Of NM. and the Little pleasure
The could l.Frmc iaid crythef----'pd
ana hard--iiut they fweitn.t scntisely
tired or unhappy 'tsars-ihey weir
mostly tears Of JOY and gratitude that
had been allowed 10 enjoy the won
dclful ralshlp real mother, can give.
More than ever NJ times like this
does ny heart go out to the poor little
orphnns II has been my privilege to
helm 70 bit and to every girl who II not
500 fortunate as Ito have my mother
always with me Seems like cvcry time
when clouds are darkest sh IL right
there e. do some little thing that makes
the sun shine through. nd ! viii never
FORGET the little incident 81 the rose"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

duetion for United Artists which viii
be- seen 10 the Mission to-day.
Il had had an unusually hard day
had been working since early morning
In SCENES That were very trcsome.
Many other important things also had
demand Cd my attention. ana altogether
q had put IN some very trying huurF
At uhrl' O. pu1itor q" IN I called 10
a day lul ,,t,uuc was tired and tho
pimmpIrr" vuut rrl clear aud
hap,y ,ul ", ali frlt t1, strain n the
hiy
e v,s E..re D th.uld counter in
the funny laundry where poo many ~
The Scenes II ms story are laid. Just
sort If giving up To- tho feelings tina,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

will creep IN some iimes. and was
about ready to cry when my mother
came up tonne In her own sweet com.
forting way and handed me the most
nDtutful lsd rose | nave ever seen-
and u Nf fill of the fragrance ~
the roses that grow out In the cali.
fonia sunshine. She had been over To-
tho uew home friend had Just bought
ana IN the garden she saw this rose.
ana she Idckrl 1t ana brought u rirhi
over e. me.
THAT doesn't seem so much when !
ten i,--but il means worlds To me The
rose waN beautiful and pcrfect--hut 81
wasn't the rose 30 much that made me
happy M II was that mother had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

II YOU are nervous. d.
spond.nt weak. run.
down through excess 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

h"iri b. tH %, re- permanent institution.
900 auxiliary tn th, salvation Amy
T'i ii accredited representative
Tn, ranking official. of the Army
h..i't, that through l.ug Years ct or.
sanitation mon, than forty years IN
'h' ut,i state. th, Army has a,.
uuir'd the practical huowl,dr, and de-.
N'lupcd Oh, proper m,thuls uf extend.
iug hand oi genuine hcipfulu,ss "a
humanity Through 90, organization
of the County Advisory Boards. the
Arm, D. confident that much work
of d,um', preventative nature cn
h, n,,rUpii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
Education
Plank in Republican
Platform is Praised

.u nineteen The principles of AIDE.
pua h..lth supervision ana iusuuc.
uur. emphasized by ih, Republican
Commute, un E'sultious which drew
up DO, platform. have bsou brought 10
100, iul" INCREASINGLY iur SOM, tim, past
s. tH, National Physical Gluuuw Ser.
E'r.. Dr. wI. tlig non partisan service
Nhi.u presented 10 thu committee en-
l.su'uiIHN- % considerable may -
.I,r Regarding th" necessity of adopt
Wr rational plan uf physical ,du
cation %. a'ryi'". sine. if was found.
.,I Hf fN. Playground ami Recreation
AS. I'I.n ui America shortly after the
900 u.- tH HII has called attention g.
I 'hr d'ulYrhI. situation revealed hN th,
uit boards o. all parts uf the ouun.
|'IF md iIsn has hiN,u publicity Geo the
.'sI.t Of lnn educational surveys cou.
|du.frd boo many states. which have
huWr 900 ItIJ halt of th, /. huol ,hil
IH.u in RON. United states ir, mflr,u-
I'.,m 'H' forum or another Di physical
latlhilry
Tho proposal tor % national system #
| physical education Nj Ctulkus p,iut,d
uu' fellows uf lo4l,Il v1y the efforts
q" various states 4. .u,, with m. .vil.
which have been exposed Kentucky
Mi inHi and Virginia passes physi
''l education HWr iu recent sessions OF
.h''r legislatures Thus to. nineteen
.'1'' Hf' pW statutes 90 this char,c
''. uunu their books
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
A TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney and bladder troubles. gravel. weak
AL lame back. rheumatism and irregularities
81 'hs Ahncys. snu bladder II not sold by
your druggist. ~ mail li25. Small bottle
.'hn tLi's Send for sworn testirnonials
pr 2. w. Hall. ssss Olive 81, 81 i.,ui. No
So'l ~ al dfuggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
PROPERTY VALUATION
Of LUBBOCK COUNTY
SHOWS BIC INCREASE

s.sral 90 The News
1T BW *. juno 90 ~ g Eufna
county tax asf,ssor az this point. eel
ti.H property valuations boz thus
county fur Tho current wear wall ap.
proNimato 81 500 coo an Increase of
So 600 GOO over Inst Nears flgures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
N0DERN. syu|TAR|QN.
PLANNED FOR LUBBOCK


sfecial 90 The News
llilB'k. Jun. 3a-Drs VI r
Council and llulon X Finley hay, an.
nuun,ol their plan g. construct e
modern. thiriy roum. tWofto,N chiro.
pactic nnit1rium here within the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
GREATEST BEtIrN
~ LITTLE THINGS

u WIS reminded one dIy recently of
IN" great big importance IL litil"
thing ." aid Mary pickford as she took
breathing spell h,tw-'n Scenes while
filming "Suds" her forth coming pro.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

next i'" months. \ site for the struc
ili' already has been purchased and
in" building viii 90, iu tn .n,ighbor
h"ui 81 s1o. 900 aud viii b. mndcrnly
equipped Throughout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
MEN

other causes. We want 20 mall you our
hook which tells about sT.NTONIot'E
. restorative remedy that Nil cost you
nothing u you arr no; cured or bene-
fitted Every nan needing a tonic 20
ovsrrnrne persona' weakness. etc.
should 81 this fire. look - once.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL co. go
B<r, BOOK. Nashville. Tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Necessities in School Finance
And Ways to Meet Them

teachers and TO keep II educational
facilities up TO a proper standard, adj
equate provisions must be made for
meeting the additional Increase re-
quired for he ensuing year. You will
appreciate the Interest Of the Tax
payers association and Of the Special
Revenue Commission In Nhe whole
problem Of school expenditures. The
Special Revenue Commission must
study the actual and proper needs
OF all enterprises OF government In
order to determine the adequacy of
our present revenue system and the
necessity for additional
New Mexico's power to pay IL not
unlimited and all expenditures must
be closely scrutinized. In order that
more funds may be available for
schools and roads. overhead expenses
In the way OF unnecessary salaries.
office expenses. supplies and equip
ment that can be dispensed with,
must be reduced to "a min.mum.
As to the expenditures for schools.
our chief concern should be to elm
mate the waste and extravaganza
arising Out OF employment OF poorly
trained teachers. Expenditures paid
for maintaining the school. In which
children make no educational prog
ress during the year. is of course a
waste. IL such school costs $1,000 "a
sN - wan NC AAAiNh w tHAiiiNuAt
The total waste In money. The trag-
edy of the failure to properly train
and educate hundreds Of children Ia.
however, by far the more serious loss
and Is beyond calculation.
This, as | see It, should be the con-
Germ of the taxpayers and patriotic
cbtizens throughout the state.
My observation as TO the expendi-
lures for the ensuing year leads me
to look hopefully toward the future,
80 far as the deficiency OF our school
system is concerned. Our laws per-
nit us to provide for tho needs OF
our school, and the officials nov
having under consideration the bud
gets for the ensuing year are making
every effort to meet The demands OF
the schools and the teachers with the
understanding Thai every effort will
be made by the school boards and
superntendents to make proper use
OF the funds that will he provided.
Yours very truly,
RUPERT +. ASPLUND.
Director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
nEpRIEYE ENps pEC. Q

DENVER. Colo, July sO.-Actlng
Governor Stephan today fixed Decent
Der six as the date of expiration of
tho rcprieve granted George Bosko,
sentenced to hang for a double MUIR
der neal Pueblo. stephan granted
the reprieve yesterday pending for
NAL investigation into Bosko's sanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the WANT" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

Forests have grown ZIP around its
haae ana didd. and other forests have
grown and died and 30 through cease
less cycles, hut Stone Mountain has
treated the trees as though they were
the leaves Of autumn.
Successive races OF men have made
their hones In the plains and have
gazed up at the big rock and spoken
their wonder In strange tongues, but
the mouptain has not changed with
the changing civilizations that have
beat about iis base. The light OF far
stars has made It's salute as II passed
out " m~easnreiess space on Its way.
TO distant worlds. and the big gram
lite rock has received the salute in
silent grandeur. II has told its
age, ana no arithmetic a compute
how long II Will i've.
A great sculptor has dreamed that
he might rhrve the memoriaia OF hu.
man war on Ia cheek. and blast n
hall OF fame In . il side: hut the
greatest Of.all aculptors the Almighty,
haa already carved the memorial OF
eternity. on stone Mountain. and II Is
OF Gods temples OF fame.
Ana yet Stone Mountain, the eighth
wonder OF the world. ~ just a tiny
pebble OF planef earth. and earth q
tiny atom IL The sweep Of endless
worlds,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

Santa Fe. New Mexico.
July II, 1920
Editor, Evening Herald,
Dear Sir:
l lind on ms desk your recent let
ter In which You ask for a statement
with reference to the question Of
teachers salaries in New Mexico, as
reviewed by the Taxpayers associG-
tion.
An examination OF sac sets OF an
swers to q~uesuonnair sent by the state
superintendent OF public instruction
results In some interesting figures
from Witch Valuable conclusions may
be drawn by those thoroughly fam!l-
lar with conditions. Certain totals are
here given Without comment, discus
sion being Referred for tho present.
OF the 646 teachers replying to the
questionnu!rc,a 40 have dependents,
2l4 are married, and 323 live ut home:
10 hold professional certificates; $40
FIRST grade;' 14ss second: 81 third
grade; IL permits, and 81 city certi-
ficates.
The average salary for 1890 FOR
tohse reporting was $S1S.OO and the
average annual living expenses
amount to S6O5.OO for the whole
state. 3S1 reported n total of $234,-
$50 earned In 1917-iS, and the same
teachers earned a total OF S334, sos In
lHiJ-sJi un intTcubt VI NubtAoo OF ~
per cent. 2DS teachers reported living
expenses SlbO,Sbl In 1917-lS, and
Slys,i57 In 1890, an increase OF
$47,3O6, or SO per cent.
In this connection attention is cal
led TO the fact that the average sal
AIRY for all teachers In the state IN 1919
1913. was S43S and $40 In 1910-20,
The SAG teachers replying to the
QUESTIONABLE are distributed by
counhes as follows: Bernalillo 90,
ChaveH 20, COlfax Sc. Curry 10. dc
Baca ~. bona Ana 80, Eddy Is, Grant
rs, Guadalupe rs. Hidalgo s. Lea 0.
Lincoln 2S. Luna 10. Mckinley 5, Mo-
ra 40 Otero II, Quay 20, Rio Arriba
az. Roosevelt n, Sandoval Is, San
Juan o. Santa re 20. Sierrn 8. Socorro
is. ToaA 81, Torrance 20, Union IS. Va
lencia Is. The total 6.i6 constitutes
practically 20 percent OF the teaching
force OF h state.
with reference to the foregoing
there are many things that might be
said. While In u general way II may
appear that the Increase in salary
during the past five years. Is to some
extent, comparable with the increase
In living expenses. II would be u VIC
lent assumption to say that present
salaries are adequate; "a tina, the av-
erage salary In 1898 was sufficient
TO meet living expenses In that year
Regardless OF the fact. however. that
the Increase in teachers salaries dn
New Mexico has been somoSfhaf In Pre-
portion to the increase IN living OK
penses, we face the condition thai
teachers are leaving the profession 10
go into more remunerative lines OF
work. Consequently to hold good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

A $ JAMES MADISON made a grea!
"A name for himself before entering
the presidency and added nothing TO II
while In the White House. II must b.
that he was a good deal Of n man BIZ,
not much Of a president.
Like all the more famous Virgin
lans, Madison was not Of the highest
n%rlstocracy. but the son OF n plain
w~ell-to-do former IN nm outlying coun
~. His early life was passed at Mont
peller. the farm which his grandfather
had wrested from the Indians; from
It he drew his. only private lncom,
and az last he was buried In Its soil
lie WIS dependent on his father until
he was fifty. when the latter died and
the place became his own. with 100
slaves, who continued always TO nc
dress him simply as master Jimmy
Standing only 1--WE feet six Inchei
and one-qunrter inches, he was, will
Grant the smallest Of our presidents
Naturally thin and frail his zeal fol
study nearly wrecked his health Will,
q student at Princeton college,. whert
for months ut a time he slept only
three hours ont Of the "a. Unfttet
for military duty when the Revolution
came. he went TO the Virginia legisla
ture instead. Yet this seemingly
broken-down young man was, destined
to he the longest lived OF all the press
dents, with the single exception Of
John Adams.
When n candidate for reelection II
the Legislature, Madison revoltei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

Il Is IS niles from Atlanta, or
rather Aiiaaia Is i6 miles frop ii. for
IL was there before Atlanta was
dreamed OF. hpd IT VIII be there
after tnAt QWpitlous city has been
forgotten.
Il Is 4 SOLID nugget OF granite a
mills lohR and eight hundred feet
high. rising sheer. from the plain and
looking down ppon you In silent and
sublime grandeur as you stand at its
base. Thffn be those who call II the
eighth A4onder Of the world.
What hfpue Is stone M~ountaini
Not a Pile Of stone. not m~scoee1ive
la4fff % EnIiun4d rock. hat 'juat one
sclid block nfi granite,
tallI The f6ar Of ~ the cquturica
have uIckIcf dtNn ~ oheeta. and
there ne fnrroNa 10 show when the
rock Has Herf. The storms Of ali the
nkcs have hf1htn on Htcne Mouutnin.
aud Niirrn are scnrs TO show whore
1taYgn has hurried ~ ,thunderp0lle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Hanson Testi6es
Against Communists

CHICAGO, July 2O--Former Mayor
Ole Hanson. OF Seattle. took the Wit
ness stand today against William
Bross Lloyd and nineteen other al
legged leaders OF the communist labor
party on trial. charged with plotting
TO overthrow the government
Hanson testified concerning details
OF the general strike in Seattle during
1919.
speeches were made before and
after the strike which were %ext-or'@ly
radical. At one which | recall" said
the cx-mayor fF'. -. Clifford, of he
metai trados council Eiid II we can
not overthrow tho government by
ballot. we Will overthrow IL by tho
bullet route"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Pueblo to Retain
Democratic Convention

DENVER, Colo, July 20.-The
democratic state assembly will DO
held In Pueblo. July 20, according to
an nounceme TODAY Inv Secretary
OF State holland. Il leader Of the party
in the stnte.
Secretary holland said members OF
the state central committee which
met yesterday. today planned to
rescind their action In changing the
meeting place to Denver.
1t was explained the committee was
under the impression that Pueblo
could not take care OF the meeting
because of heavy tourist business.
To-day, however. committee members
received word hat Pueblo wanted the
assembly and arrangements We're
made to carry but the wishes OF that
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Machine Gun Fight
Causes a Panic

SHANGHAI, July 20.-Hankow was
thrown INTO panic Saturday night by
a machine gun battle on III outskirts
Of the city between Anfu troops OF
WI Jwang Hsin. recently appointed
military governor OF Honan. and
forces of Wang Chan Yuan, military
governor of Hupeh.
The clash occurred over the Inn
prisonmsnt by Wang Chan Yuan Of
WI Kwang Hsin. who is a relative OF
General Tuan Chi Jul, on the charge
OF attempted assassination. When
the WI Kwang Hsin troops attacked
the city they were met by local forces
and rcpubaed with heavy losses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Movie Machine in
Every Public School,
Aim of Society

WASHI NOTION July 20.-A
movie" machine in every public
school to aid in the education Of the
children OF the country IL. the aim OF
the Visual Education association,
which has opened headquarters
here.
Charles r. Hunt. secretary of the
association. says congress will be
asked to appropriate funds to co-op-
crate with the states In carrying out
the program. the expense being
borne equally by the federal and
state governments.
While estimating the ultimate. cost
At St9,5OO. 600. Mr.. Smith anticipated
that this sum would be needed by In
stailments and he announced that the
association would ask for an immed-
late appropriation OF $4,000, 900 avail
able for expenditure during the next
three years.
The association IL Incorporated In
the state OF Indiana. Its organizerH In
Guiding Charles A. Greathouse. Tor
mer Indiana state superintendent OF
public I~nHlf1rtion; DIR. j. ~. Hurry,
Indiana cOnimiaslnner OF health and
Il. r. lnman, manager OF the Indiana
chamber Of connmerce. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Mexican Soldiers 4
Raid Ranch Owned
By Americans

WARRINGTON, July so.-Raidlng
or an American owned ranch In the
state OF Nuevo Leon by Mexican SOL
diers was reported to the state de-
partment today by the American on
sui at Nuevo Laredo.
Antonio r.. Trevino. ~17-year-old boy,
born In Laredo. Textts, was forced TO
accompany the soldiers, n report
said, on penalty OF being hanged II no
resisted. but he returned { o the ranch
Letter.
The soldiers took several horses and
the clothing OF the families Of Fran
cisco Trevino and Bengo 1nosa. Amer
lean citizens employed by the owncr
OF the ranch, Alfred Matthews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
Cattle Buyer Killed
When Auto Upsets

FORT MORGAN, Colo, July To-
John Woods. said to be a cattle buyer
from Wichita, Kan, was killed noar
here last night. when an automobile
In which he was riding was over
turned after striking a telephone pole.
Roy Huckins o local man, who was
driving. was uninjured. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

rores.s can be protected from fire,
regrcwth can he encouraged, con-
servative cutting ear be practiced. re-
f~or~nlation eau he aooompllahed--but
It takes from fifty TO one hundred
years to mature. q timber. cropa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20

''DoHT'sr-foH WISHING
Don't wish yon could sell yoar house
Don't wish you could and . Iob-Find H.
Don't wish yon could rent your apart
By uslng The Herald . classified. Cclamaa,
Phsne St5i Phone sac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-20
tcopyrirhi. 1890. by James NORMAL
JAMES MADISON

1851, March fe-James MadL
son born at Port Con.
way, Va.
fT72-oraduatsd at Princeton.
t77e-lr Virginia Legislature.
f7s0.3, t7e5-e-ln Continental
congress.
f7s7--In constitutional eonven.
tlon.
t7se.e7--in congress.
t7e4--Marrled Dorothy Todd
Payne.
Enthusiastically Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

ernor Of North Carolina. and Henry
J. Hunt. Montgomery county commits
sioner..
Commissioner Hunt spoke earnestly
in behalf of the league of nations. de-
clAring that the adoption Of the Con-
stitution and the establishment Of the
Monroe doctrine, were themselves like
the proposed league of nations
evolved to insure peace. He also COM
pared the campaign OF Harding and
Cox with that of Blaine and Cleve Ia nd
when the slogan of rum. romanism
and rebellion was used. II charge"
he said. that a vote for the re-
publican ticket is vote for gin
Germanism and the gold grabbers Of
Wall street
A letter was read at the meeting
from Gov. Cox. which stated that
to-day adds New York. New Jersey.
Connecticut. Ma Massachusetts, and Rhode