davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

3 DE JUNO DE l5iN.-Gn cGte ola
falieci6 en- IA ciudad de Mexico ei prl-
rec OriSpn &c dicha dIJ:csiS, t Ii re|
Uue SUI primer arzobisro. despues dc
haber Sufrido innumerahles calumnIas'
atropellUs Y vejaciones pOr defender a
indios de los que fue nomorado
Protector.
Drrgnte 81 Eobierno de la Primera,
Audiencia. compuesta de hombres cruc
les. avaros. enemigos de los ind!os Y
que no respetaban Ia autoridad de Ia
Igiesia. al senior Zunarraga tuvo Que
e~nfrentarse muchas veces con Ia inso-
lencia de ~aquellos tiranos, uno de los
cuales ileg6 hasta a tirarle IN golpe
de lama, que por fortuna solo lie atra-
ves6 la manga del habito.
Los oi4ores no querian que la Cor
te de Espana tuviera conocimiento de
L infamias. por 10 que estorbaron
cuanto pudieron para que Ell obispo sc
co!ruricara con la /Corte, que solo Sc
enter6 de 10 que pasaba en- Ia Nueva
Espana cuandc recibi6 Ia primera car
IA del limo. Sr. Zumarraga, que la lie
v6 81 mismo a NeracruZ V allf la entire
90 a un marinero, que Ia oculto en- I'm
pan de cera, poniendo este Ell I'm ba-
rril de aceite.
Las quejas del prelado fueron aten-
diGas inmediatamcnte, por 10 QUE Sc
nombr6 una nueva a~udiencia. ASH
fue como hbr6 Il los indios Y a Ia Nue.
va Espana de Ia tirania de IA prime
ra Audiencia, que tenia por presiden-
te 2 Nuno de GUzm4n. prototype de
crUel6aG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
T0NICO MARAFILLOSO
Del Padre pe1a
ALIVIA DIEZ ~FNFERMEDADES

ALIVIA DIEZ INVERTEBRATES
I-TuLerculosis en- primer Erado. LA dis
percsin por cr6nica que sea. Sci reumatis
no. LAS ncuraIgias. 5.-Las caleaturas
mas veheldcs. 6.-Las toses Y ~cctar-os. l.
Las doIcrcias que aurdan dc IA infIuen9a.
s-Los males del coTazou que rrovienrn &c!
est6mago. 9-La ancmia- l0.-Las tieb-es
ralGdicas o frios.
TNUMERABLES SON LOS TESTIMONIES
DE LOS ENFERMoS QUE \ SANA-
DO coz ESTA MEDICfNA DEL PADRE
PE&A.-ESTh MEDICIEA ESTA DEBI-
DAMENTE REGISTRADA BAJo Ell NU-
NERO 1880.
PRECIo:-Frasco de Is onzas. Sl.oo De
s opzaS. soc.
DE VENTA
En- Larco5. Texas. Bc:icas de- Rcfugio ,
Colorado.
Ell San Antonio. Texas. Boticas de Hidal-
30. del Agui!a. esq. So. Laredo y Nueva y
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
1904 Main Ave. Laredo. Texas
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
&c s~olici:e ell pcriodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
De LA CAPITAL Ia SIERRA De PEBLA
CON CARRAHZA
Viene de la pag. g.

las Was de esa importante estacion,
Sc metieron en- ella cast todos los ire
nes. unos al lado de los otros.
Realidad desconsoladora- revelation
cruel, de 10 cue constitute maremag-
mum. aquel caos, aquella mezcla horrl
bic de trenes militares. civiles dc IA
milias enteras, pres!denciales. etc. I'm
possible que aquel triste convoy con
diez mil locos dentro hubitramos podi
do !leear por ~ferrocarril a Vcracruz!
Para que descubrir los lujosos
pullman del Preeidente y HI eonitiya
que hasta entorces Sc !masiHaoan
que Ia excursion serfa TN viaje de re-
creo. para que haplar dc los trenes
de los generates Murgufar UrQuizo J
otros? Para cue hablar de los ca
rros do cargo, cuyos techos &c desti-
q a "a tropa cue ~esto!camente sopor
IA sol. lluvia. viento academies
mientras en- ell interior lie aquellos
van los oficiales. las papsleras de las
compahIas. las seaoras de los iefes.
con sus camas. sus cocinas Y 81 al
macen de provisiones" para que
Compadecer Il los desgractados caba-
llosi que ensardinados en- piqueras o
furgones POGO appropriately, nad!e Sc a.
cuerda de ellos para darles aqua y
furraje?
" que no haya habido II cabeza
n I'm espiritu serene, I'm hombre
e~quilibrado, que al Gerse cuenta de
aquel des6rden, de aquel inferno y
de las enorues dlficultades para ALI
.mcntarse de aqua Y aceite en- ell ca
mino a 'tanta mAquina, le hubiera
.dicno al Presidente Ia locura inaudita
que era ~pretender llegar I Eeracruz!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
- EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS-: r.


Sc debi6 al senior Iumarraga la crca-
del Colegio de Santiago Tlalteio!-
co, para la education dc los iadioS
mobiles, que pronto r~rodujo indios no
tables por SUI erudIci6n, talento Y VIZ
tud. al grade de que proporcionaOa
profesores para los religiosoS ioNenes.
ASH Ia raZa vencida do macStros i los
cspaholes. sin que estos Sc resintleSen
por cilc. en- IL prime.a epoca de csc
establecimiento, porQIe despues fue
hostilizado per algunos clerIgos es-
panoles que ~Celosos de Ia Clencla &c
los Colegialcs indios de Tlaltelolco. no
querian que estos notascn las fa!ta5
que aquellos cometian en- e! latin. al
decir misa, pTedicar. etc.
FL escribano Geronimo Lopez escri-
bio al emperador 10 siguicnte acerca
del Colegio de Santiago. Tlaltelolco:
Eel tercero Cyerro de los frailes
.-franciScanoS) fue. que tomando muchoS
muchachos para mostrar la doctrina
luego les quisieron mcstr2r leer Y es-
cribir: Y por su habilihad, que es
grande. Y por 10 que el demonio ne
sociador pensaba negociar por ALI,
aprendieron tambien las letraS de es-
cribir libros, que es maravilla verlOs..
-. .Quinto. que no ~cCntentoS con que
los indioS supiesen leer, cscribir . ser
musicoS, pusieronlos 4 aprender Sra-
matica- DiGronse tanto a clio Y con
tanta solici.ud. que habta mochacho. Y
hay de cada dia mas, que hablan tan
elegante latin como 1uIio.... Ha Vc-
nido este Ell tanto crecimiento. que rs
cosa para admirar yer 10 que escriben
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

The China Palace Toy Store, I12 East Sal
filled with toys to overlooking. The two So
crowded with tOys-tOys- toys. All this vast
being sold at LESS THAN FACTORY COS
close out our ENTIRE STOCK so that we {
for next season from the ground up. We art
lowest prices on toys in the entire southwest
the great wholesale toy stocks we carry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

80 = 49, = -
5 aSn91 8Hs 6' 1.i sa,' .5 70 R''' $1.2O
5 A95isg 9s 5' e. sst', .3 20 s'' $1.9O
Aluminium Cooking Sets, p pieces. e.
regular zoe value, special. OOC
4 4I94@9 .9lS S9 rs4. . S:ss pieces 85c
Aluminium Cooking Sets, Q pieces, Ct En
regular 500 value, special. y 1 sOO
China Tea Sets, pieces, regular Ct IN
1925 value, special .-.......-... y IL "
China Tea Sets, p pieces, regular Ct on
1925 value, special -....-.....-. y 1 sOO
China Tea Sets, 5 pieces, regular Ct IN
s235 value, special ....-........s y / = y
piece Decorated China Tea Set, Ct IN
regular $3.50 value, special. y Il ~
il piece Decorated China Tea Set, extra fine,
s ss.oisi $40 value, $1.8O
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21

oyster supper was served to q large
crowd in attendance and the remain
der Of the evening spent in playing
games, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham entertain
ed party Of friends Thursday eve
ming in honor of their And wedding
anniversary. A sumptuous feast was
served and the evening spent in merry
making.
Cecil Seger is attending the Coynes
Electrical School in Chicago.
The Manchester high school girls
and boys basket ball teams played the
locals Wednesday evening and won
both games. In the girls contest
Manchester defeated the Earlville girls
by score of 20 to 7. The Earlville
boys were defeated by score. OF IS to
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert were the recip-
ietents of jolly surprize party, Thurs
dSy evening when a large number of
their relatives and friends appeared at
their home to help them celebrate
their Both wedding anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt recovered sufficiently
from the surprize to give the self in
vited guests royal welcome and the
freedom of their home. The evening
was spent in general merry making
and at the close delicious luncheon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
EARLyHI,LE

Christina Lodge D. OF r. and Oneida
Lodge l. O. Q. F. held joint installation
of officers Tuesday evening. The Of
ficers of the Christina Lodge were in
stalled as follows:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Mary Burrow;
Vice Grand, Mrs Blanche Larson !;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Allen;
Secretary; Mrs. Bertha
Bennett; Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Davey;
R. s. to N. G., Jean Dimond; L. s. to
v. g.. Bessie Kendall: r. S. to v. G.,
Minnie Faust; L. S. to v. G., Rose
Klaus; Warden, Kate Carly: Conduct
ress, Lillian Powell; Chaplain. Jennie
Gould; Inside Guard, Charles Gould;
Outside Guard Herbert Carly.
Oneida Lodge Installed the following
N. G., John Willard; v. G., A. H BEN
nett; Recording Secretary, A. e. Lar
son; Financial Secretary, L. Powell.
Treasurer, George Parkin; R. S. to
n. G., VIM. Powell: L. 8. to N. G., G.
NJ Gould; r. s, to v. G.. George Dick
son; L. S. to v. G., H. Stonecipher;
Conductor, s. W. Klaus; Warden, Chas.
Faust; Outside Guard, Charles Allen:
Inside Guard, Herbert Carly Chap
lain. Harry Cruise; r. s. S., Robert
Burke; L. S. S., Frank Burrow. Fol-
lowing the installation ceremonies an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
uate OF he Earlville high school.

udIC VI lag AIoAASAAlO A46A oCAOVA. - &
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Hilda Fangmann and Mr..
Joseph Welchert, two popular young
people Of the New Vienna neighbour
hood, which took place last Tuesday.
The bride is the estimable daughter Of
Mr.. Henry Fangmann. The groom is
a progressive young agriculturist. Mr..
and Mrs. Welchert will reside on the
Fangmann homestead and their friends
wish them the best the land affords.
Mrs. Charles Davey is visiting
friends in Chicago.
A double game OF basket ball was
played in the high school gymnasium
Friday evening between the Epworth
boys and girls high school basket
ball teams and like teams from the
local school. In the girls contest
the Earlville girls won over Epworth
by score Of to IL. In the boys
game Earlville was again victorious
winsing the game by score of to
%. A large crowd witnessed the con-
test which was well played BY both
sides. ~.,,ae "A, s.,,,,uu
The friends ct Leo oedksn are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Jan. "a. 1900.

T. j . :, =
Henry Stewart and Agnes Clark
were married on January %
About sixty friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Foster on their 10th we'd
ding anniversary, January %.
Hon. and Mrs. R. w. Thrill had
started abroad on the Kaiser William
I'd for an extended trip through the
Holy land, Egypt and Europe.
"A boy baby had arrived at the Will
Hundley home on Jan. %.
F. N. Beacon had sold his implement
business to George Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Willard had a
young lady border come to their home
on January ~.
Rev. and Mrs. Tuttle were rejoicing
over the arrival OF baby girl at their
home on January 18th.
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Jan. 81, 1850.
The weather was 80 spring-lik that
the buds on the soft NAPLES were start
ing.
Ollie, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Miller had died Of lung fever.
Rev. J. p. Barrett had been induced
to withdraw his resignation as pastor
O. the Congregational church and to ac-
sept for another year.
lseMr. ]. B. Cook and Miss Ida N! How
land we're united III maria ss January
18th. sspsssa - 'z0ss (
Miss Bertha Burnside had announced
through the columns Of the Democrat
that she would teach piano and organ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were

was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were
presented with a handsome davenport
i to remind them OF the happy event
/ Miss Ruth Suckow has joined her
father, Rev. w. j. Suckow and the fam
lily are now getting settled in the par
sonage. Rev. Suckow has accepted a
pastorate of the congregational church
and during his short stay here has al
ready made many friends here who
wish him unbounded success in his
new field of labor.
The wedding Of Anton Jaspar, a
well known young farmer Of this neigh
borhood, to Miss Clara Anstoetter, took
place in st. Francis church in Dyres-
vile last Tuesday morning. Rev.
Father Warning performed the cere-
mony In the presence Of relatives and
friends. The bride presented lovely
appearance in a gown of white geor-
sette crepe trimmed in pearl beading.
She wore full length bridal veil and
carried bouquet ct bridal roses She
was attended by Miss Bertha Anstoet-
ter, gowned inselight blue crepe-der1
chem. Mr. Emil SJaspa Sc6 as
groomsman. ing the cere- ~
at the church AZ ts ~
the home of the e. r, nwrun.,1n'
and Mrs. Henry s1owa, jan. =. 1929.
and groom are hghasre Coxaty. ss-
people and have asA0st hiendsssSs, RR Der
unite in extending congfSS hons.
After March first Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspar
will be at home on farm east of Earl
Vile
Edgar Catron spent few days last
week visiting in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Leach and Zilda
Deal of Waukon, are spending few
days at the Evlon Hunt home.
Fred Kuehnle, of California is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. C. Kuenhnle. The
latter continues in very low state of
health.
Frank Loomis resigned as city as
SCISSOR. James Cavanaugh was ap-
pointed to succeed Mr.. Loomis.
Howard Trewin of Cedar Rapids,
was looking after his farm one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunt who will
soon remove to Manchester. were Civ
en- fare well party by large number
of their friends. They were presented
with fine cosy chair to which was
added the very best wishes for their
happiness in their new home in Man
chester.
Mrs. ]. L Baskerville and daughter
Mary have returned from Des Moines
where they visited Charles Baskerville \
The latter was physical director of the
Y. M. C. A. in Cedar Rapids for some
time is now assistant director of
the Y. NJ C. A. in Des Moines Charles
is former Earlville boy and grad
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
GROxMON.BECHELLl.

. a very pretty wedding took place 1t
the, Methodist parsonage on Sunday,
January 18th at high noon, when Miss
Cecile Alyce Grommon, one OF Man
chester's popular young ladies,s became
TIE wife Of Mr. Vincent ]. Bechelli, 1T
,Ojney, Ill. formerly Of Manchester,
Rev. s. r. Beatty officiating, using
the ring ceremony. The marriage took
place In the presence Of a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechelli left on the after
noon train for wdding trip. after
which they will make their home in
Olney. Ill, where the bridegroom is
engaged in business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21

pleased to learn Of his marriage to
Miss Regina Schultz, which took place
in Adrian, Minnesota. last "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goedken arrived on a
wedding trip and are spending few
days THE home Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Geodken,
north Of town where 9 reception was
rendered the newly WEEDS. Early in
the spring Mr.. and Mrs. Goedken will
go to housekeeping on farm ne
Adrian. Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself to- tn
voters Of Delaware county. lows. as
candidate on the republican ticket TO
Supervisor ct the Primary election I
bs held In June, 1870. ThAnkin
friends and voters throughout th
county for their liberal support In Il
past and trusting that my work on Il
board will merit your hearty supp0i
in my reelection. I remain.
Yours Very Truly,
CHAS. A. SWINDELv
*. snosit:.s 49, Adams TOWNSHIP
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-21
Special Prices on Oyercoats,
In Broken Lots.

OVEKCOAIS.
Is overcoats in gray and brown
naked patterns, convertible col
lars Coats worth from $40 to
60 Q6
$25. now selling for sAA.OO
25I (vercoats with convertible,
ind velvet collars Many are al
Rod, in young mems and staple
models. Coats worth from $50
to $35 now selling forb 100
10 per cent reduction on all dress
overcoats and fur collared over
coats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
! : )
nee


the annual dinner and dance Of
the Rock Island Rotary club, at
which women are guests. will be
held 1t the Watch Tower Monday.
Juno Is. Plans for the event are
veil under way. They include
games in the afternoon, chicken
dinner, and dancing in the later
evening. 1t is expected that 100
couples will be present
The feature Of the afternoon will
be Z baseball game with teams
chosen from among the Rotarians.
Daniel Ward and Fred Mitchell will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
Boy Scout News

The advance party Of the local
|SGccuts will leave for Scouthaven
Tomorrow morning to complete all
arrangements for the main body
which will leave Rock Island a
week from Saturday. The kitchen
and mess hall will be overhauled
and thoroughly cleaned out SO that
things win be in shape when the
cooks arrive to cook for the hum
4 Ery Scouts. There will be some
twenty-five or thirty boys from
Il Rock Island the first week and this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
Specialist in Chrome Diseases
Men, Women and Children
Will Be at
ROCK ISLAND
New Harper House
Sunday, June q
Hours 10 q. m. to s p. m.
Monday, June q
Holrs 9 q. m. to 4 Pm.

(Return every Is days)
FREE EXAMINATION, CONSUL.
TATlON, ADVICE
Remember you are given a thor
ough examination free Of charge.
No matter if you have been treated
before and failed to get well-it
might be OF value to you to SO us
get our opinion Of the case before
giving up all hope.
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE
TREATED AS FOLLOWS:
Stomach; Liver; Heart; Lungs;
Rheumatism; Deafness: Catarrh;
Leg Ulcers; Nose; Throat; Ner-
vous Disorders; Children's Dis
eases: varicose Veins and Chronic
Diseases of Women; also Chronic
Diseases Of the Rectum; Piles. We
do not treat acute cases. We treat
Mems Diseases. We treat Women's
Diseases.
KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLE
Bring a small bottle of urine
along for special examination.
YOUR EYES.
II your eyes are giving trouble
we will be glad to treat them and
advise you what to do, or il you
need glasses We will fit same.
AVOID UNNECESSARY OPERA.
TlONS.
Many cases of gall stones, gall
stone Collie, Appendicitis, Stomach,
Liver and Rectal Troubles-also
Female Disorders have been and
can be successfully treated with
out operating.
REFERENCES:
Visited your town the last 10
years, monthly. Peoria or country
banks II desired.
Permanent address: 1121 Glen
dale Ave.. Peoria, Illinois. Tele-
phone told phone) Main SAB.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22

ll. "a ~
W Il a.
= I, 4 =
49,
t. 4 y .! 10
i
s f. =! !|!!.| = s.! !. :.
Il ill., N \. "a \ Y Ssss
4Sc :! IA !.1...'
=! n ~ = !.
~ 1e = "a II ~ 80, -
ox = .4.z' !. .:!. 81 49, ~.
|x5o4 ~ q q. D.. " 49, s -.
1 IT, - n - =, 49, 49, ~ q
eeyg1t - eesyes aAse A..
fand Pei. cnafac.es ~ III 10up
from week g Week
Troop No. J, under 6c0ufMasfer
| Charles 6Cheeyef, y planning =
lthroo " four ~ camp during the
week Or the Fourth * July. Full
arransements are bsing made ~
the scoutmaster and the Troop COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22

- ~ = -
- 1netely -
: ~ fhlU WeQk ~ being
f ll.nn ~ r1nlveresfv II
VA q. 9,;s. i, n. a ~ D r..s.
e:'ee '.... ...A u y. -. 49,
e! ALes1o 4. Aoen.
~: ~! ~. lseores
Ss. nr 49, !. !, M
r ma ~: co-msncenent
- Sntsred H. school 81
3ff1Sr1 ~ rfsconsin after two
'zsSe 1twNv ~ prinrtnia 81 81 \
"a sSsa;ron ~ ~ made
nsiei1e renuta tion Tor herself
sf1H S9rdtss and nniverslty -
12sS "A voman.s edIfor 81 the
C6fi1lnal. the university news
EIS1 3elea Rofh has held one OF
100 fmrortsnf nositions omen
~ She has aIso been 4
s7Sr ~ ~. Wisr6nsin charter
H. sss sa~-,s phs -cm.r,. hon.
Is2 snwrnsiisfic societv. vice
Aars "a ~. Tyn,vsrsitv press
;T M : ,rsmhsr ~ Kevstnna q
sSs1v comccsad ~ heads of Inc
SSssss somsn:s oresnizations. For
I'd fSesis 'Niss Roth chose the top
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22

4 Wsonen do not have to patroniR
- beauty paripr for Il their akin
= dsagusd with Tinpias:. and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22

ovef ID yam go. Since
~ Time snanys thousands d
|n1n0d Wonsa have testified to II
1w3ds bloed slsansing eject
- l. what enc womaa suyE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
UPTON JUBILANT

ON BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC TORIA. July 20.-Convinced that an ambition cherished for twenty years is about to be realized and the Amer ica's Cup be lifted by yacht flying his flag, Sir Thomas Lipton watched Shamrock " win a second and clean cut victory over the cup defender Resolute today, jubilant as boy out of school.
 Part of the joy aboard the Victoria arose from the fact that triumph came when hope had all but been abandoned that the racers could fin ish within the time limits. There was no Encouragement in it for the Irish sportsman and his friends Shamrock " had sailed as never be. fore since the race meet began. Coming from behind after poor start and trouble at the start and her balloon jib out of business when most needed. she had stolen by the wallowing Resolute. Down the first leg she had turned a disadvantage oi mile or so to a lead of four minutes at the first turn. The change came just before the second turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
COX TO DEMAND
 OPEN WARP ARE
(Co1TlNuED FROM FACE OWED
science God gave US.

science God gave us.
 Let us make up a budget that will carry the fullest details, render an ac- counting weekly or monthly.
 And more than that. We shall in- sist on the senatorial committee in- vestigating campaign funds continuing in session until the ballots have been closed in November.
 "You all know full weIl," Gov
 ernor Cox said, "that campaign
 fund sufficient to stagger the sen
 abilities of the nation is now be-
 ing formed. If they believe that
 it is proper, God speed them in
 their enterprise. It will be one | cf our chief assets in the cam
 paign.
 We enter the campaign not hope fully" he said, but in the absolute confidence of victory, because we de- serve to win. We are confident be cause we have fought for progress be- fore and we have met annd conquered reaction before. The stronghold be- fore us is not new to us. Nor is there anything new in the antagonist be fore us. Senator Harding, the Repub- lican candidate) magnificent gentle man that he is, our friend and neigh bor. In 1912 he fought for the cause of reaction. We won because we stood for progress. And we shall win again. 'I will carry the cause to the people," said Governor Cox in con- clusion We are not ashamed of the doctrines we proclaim, 1 assure them that as God gives me strength, I will justify the confidence that has been reposed in me-"
 MT. Roosevelt, referring to Cover nor CoXs statements regarding cam paign funds, said the Democrats would lay all cards on the table. in cluding campaign funds"
 'I hope the other party will see, not only the wisdom but the good Amerf- can spirit in not hiding it's light under bushel,' said MT. Roosevelt, who re- turned to Washington tonight | The governor. and Mr.. Roosevelt praised the services of the retiring chairman, MT. Cummings, the former stating that MT Cummings speech at San Francisco, if read to every voter, would make a campaign unnecessary. MT. White said he would announce his campaign plans later and urged united party assistance.
 "In this campaign" said the
 new chairman, linen anc not dol , | lars are going to count. Dem-
 ocracy is not on the defensive but
 ready to charge against the
 enemy"
 The new chairman was assistant to