davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

Ngr1r Brooks charged Vuh ,p
gpu,I. oH,lpcl from tbr ub nJr
aomc'm" SATURDAY night Jauor
Iohu Penn ropurtti Nostordav Ser
g'iut Brbort Jones said that hp did
not s"r how ah" could have gotten
out unless she walked through the
front door
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS

They clear the bowels, swceten the stom-
sch and tone up the liver. DO not sripo.
J Z. Coivet, i03 Lsbor Temple. Lo. Angeles.
Cal Alter 80 years experience with all sorts
and tinds OF ca,hartic remedies. Got wise to
Foley Csthsttic Tablets. snd they are the best
ever used %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

could not eat ana
my head bothered
me, all caused by
female trouble. /
was three years
with these trou
bles and doctors
did mo no good
Y our medicine
helped myslsterso
she advised mo to
take it. took
lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01

Compound aud the Liver Pills and
used Lydia H Pinkhums Sanatve
Wash and now | am well, can eat
heartily and work | give you my
thanks for your great medicine. You
may publish my letter and will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me, - Mrs, PEARL HILL, ilS Jacks
DOro st. Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hundreds of such letters express
ing gratitude for the good Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
accomplished are constantly being re-
ceiyed, proving the reliability Of this
grand old remedy.
II you are III do not drag along and
continue "a suffer day IN and day out
but az once take lydia r.. plnkham q
Veg table Compound, q woman >
remedy for woman'5 Ills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Bloa,ine, Gas, Biliou.ness. Sick Head.
sche, Indigestion. Constipation, -- lake
the olw'ys reliable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-01
BACK HURT
ALL The Time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn. My back hurt
me all the time, was all run down,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-06
SPECIAL PR PERTIES


ss sssaa
es .,s.
,MHp NJ e p sSss ess nSSse y
ssss Z :
ses .ssssnss alss
sss .s,. s s: ssssi
a i ss
e a I Bs
81 s ss
spsossAN From five walk
s 81 s sssss Owen.
sa $780, s
AZ isssss s.
CORNER Speedway good location for bust
IS
ssss a. sssss s s'ss ePs
s.; = R
80 ss 3 s ss s
. g ss sss s
basement &, ss as
not
room SNOW occupied By Farmont Company
BRICK HOUSE y ROOMS
oas cost the opsr
1903 fine lot fine
be s can MAKE = ' down. can
@ sp n ss gss
The 70
aS FssRs
sS S s and ssnseS IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-06
For Fairmont Real Estate--Read My Ads--Come
Into Ny Office and Talk Il Over .evi b HAIR


3. Hair This AZ Don't Destroy
FARMS
TRADE s'0s HOUSE Es q 1T vs. sss
s - s. :i @
sss prices
sss S sss s. NJ
during next sirty dsya = l 49, %
!, FARMS NEAR KENToN, OHIO
asas ksn,on eoo
g,
. acres se barns u
and buildings. sood land ana
s a's's 1905
% nd IA ss ... :.
SCI IS; ION CO.! s.,g OHIO
$
' sss R sss
Asntabua County and Between Cleveland and Pittshnro
as ss5s, ss9 % good ssa s
home good new buildings o.ss.,s
water system a socov m
s sssss sos miles to eonun sood ipptoy.t
ass. S ssSs s9 sss dss
'2 acres line Good buildings fruit ana ,
tns good buildings Il. q
on lin. and
1o buildings rick son on a. In. .ua &c.,,
onion. and es m
s stock and n.sAiss, can
s e. al s R sss 4
,.s q. and ssoa con
1ass P as Rouse orchard J, 1000 trees. ~.
90. 100
~ flne a. purpose s iaIm s12 ooe -
rslevsl salabss ana
"
sss sss sss :s =.
s 3 sRl e. ss
~ acres home like aud sooa
80
meadow sloo house s02 i
Building. in GOOD
s .soas
barns wen drained md cn
1sis ss' s s
ss:
Erie n @ ss ss
n and sauans and
horses and
town. good oussauauss
72 aa nice aua,
ss ,
fine fruit and water modern
sldt
sio Good Tor
CARROLL AND HARRISON COUNTY FARMS
ass s ss s5ss 3.
acres miles from Warren fine sumner home ne 81
to close $4,000
sroom frans house acres oreSsTa I
acres COUNTY good S nm ssy nsr ss
Timber, $1,000 80 ~>'>
85199
- t>''n
Ssses4 ''-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-06

FARMS HOUSES For
[. OTIS III
.EsVI i. HARRIS
MlSEELLANEOUS LIST OF HOMES FOR s,
Home, ssssS
ases asss5 GOO a. e. 1864
!, &c h e Rec Room Cottage fine lot. $3.50.
ssgELytg Room Modern Fran frame, $500
sesELLLyuE, s Room House large lot, $3.50
s sssa s s4ss,
ss e sIREET, 9 roome modern. $500. D -
SoGUMaA GS@ Hs s5s, ;ise.
cfcano s GIgs RoAPs Room 5000
cseAeo STE s Modern
Room Modern Modern Hems god
DIAMOND sTREET. Modern 4 Rom Home 8 ''sy. Il
STREET hoase for
iAo6 sTsEgT s Room House large lot $500
EE6sE,M.o NJ; Room Modern line
Fast PARK AVE, scotssge near wlles.
sHs MsasI5 R9s sI.
II
ss see@ e1s sassa ss $500
EogET sIagEis House. e :1 1000
= ELoRiDA AvE,6 Room Bungalow. Modern, $4,000.
aSass Roo aaa sess ss f.
EaeN Rooms Z 3 a 1's'S
AVE. E9s rooms o As5es
sAiar AZ STREE Rooms, Modern, $500 y''',
sTsgET 10 Reen House soss $500
M4ssss s $500
keAsIoN AVE, 6 Rooms Basement, 81, 500.
GORDON Modern Room eossge large 10. $500
eotas H $3.50 $500
t ~ ". AND AVE. Cottage Large Lot $500.
HAMILTON STREET Home TWO Houses Lot. s4.75o.
cottage asar %Sas sss h0n.
MoSn Bss BUILDING ss
LoeYsT AyEv Modern d Rooms 81 ll 500
essss T. large
LoelsT AVE Esiensioa Room Modern Home $500.
Ea Room House $500. ~ 800;
@ sss''
Assssa sSsa i ssss
ss
MURRAY AVENUE home. modern B. & O.
Pa home s close in in
o R nssss s s
MAPLE AyErs Rooms and Large Lot 81 $50
re Room Ia9als 10 aes
s sSaer nGd eme
sss ,asss ,oeou
STREET sSsq a8 Msss:9 5 ssns
NORWOOD coTIAes.. Nice and good lot, $3.50.
s NoRWoop HOMES, all sizes. prices terms ~
MENTION STREET, modern cottage
OGDEN AVE. Modern Home with double
AVE, Succo, Close in, S4,500
OLIVER AVE. Fine Modern Home, $4,000.
P0ToMAc AVE, g Roons Modern, Garage, $4,250.
sSRlERPoMT AvE.,s8 Room Modern Home, $475U
AVE, 6 Room Modern Home $4,000.
fsRtpGEEYs AVE-, Room Modern Home $500.
8 RtDGELYe AVE.. Ole House S2750ss sfl6
Z RtpGELY AVE. Cottage, $2,5 81 ~ sssas
z; RUSSELL STREET, Modern Cottage $4,000.
ssRuSSELE STREET, 5 Rooms and Bath.
STREET Large Home and Grounds 5000.
sSPENcE STREET, Room Cottage, Large Lot $3.50.
ESPENGE STREET. 2 Vacant No. IT.
|zsRRiNG tsTREET,6 Room House. $780,
eSRRlNG STREET.4 House Lots, $4,000.
Estate STREET, 8 Room Home, $780,
ksTATE STREET $50 feet Frontage. 50, 1000
ESPEEpMAY,5 Rooms and Largc Lot, $780,
fvlEMsAvE. Cottage s3500 ga
ENERMoNT AVE. Home. IS $50. 81
3NiRSiNlA AVE-. Old House $3.50
s WATER STREET Brick Business Bldg, Rent,
eWATER STREET. 4 Room Cottage, $4,000. s.
fNAENuTs AVE, Modern Brick 11,000
pvALNejTt AVE. 8 Room Old House, Lot,
NALNgT. AVE. IA Room Brick House Roomers $1O50Q
sSSyATsoNs AVENUE, G modern home.
selNEsoNs STREET, cottage $780,
5WEsTcHEsTER COTTAGE, fine lot .st-J ss
LOTS
MoReANToWN AVE, 3o315o Mil street
9MoRGANToWN AVE, 52x125, next to D. Pople2 49,
) MoRGANToWN AVE. 5ox125, Cor. Park.
.EMoRGANTo0NsAvE, 90x90 Cor to East Park.
& EoRGANToWN AVE. 36x120 Lemley street.
a A01 On&naor IInfnh freno
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-06

MoR6ANToWN AVE, 3o315o, near street
sMoRGANToWN AVE, 52x125, Pople'G
AVE. 50x125 Cor. to
UNCOMFORTABLE, 90x90, Cor
AVE-, 36x120, Leney street.
UNCOMFORTABLE, 40x120 G. p. Hutchinson's.
MoRGANToWNS AVE. 50x150 North Fairmont Station.
RGANToWNsAvE, 50x1S0, Freedom Oil. 60
OGDEN. AVE, 50x100, paved street.
soDeEN AVE, 30x10o. paved street.
OLIVER AVE. 40x120s upper
OWENS AVE-. Corner, SOx120 feet.
soAKpALE 50x120 feet, foundation.
POTOMAC AVE. 40x120 feet.
PALATlNE AVE, 4ex100 feet.
PoNTvEW beween town at end OF
PITTSBURGH AVE, 40x129
sREEVESfA AVE, feet. lots.
RipGELY ADDIT HON, 40xJ2 feet, view. @s
SPEEDWAY 40x1t0 feet line.
SPEEDWAY 40x140 feet Car line. s3lssl
SPEEDWAY, 40x2U0s feet Car line
SPENCE, 40x120 the Hit:
VERMONT AVE, 40x90 pavement -assl -
WALNUT 40x120, close house. ~
WABASH, 5ox14o. near Ovens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

| cent years, such as the retirement
law, Redistribution and minimum
wage, have drawn the members of tb.
four organizations closer tope,bar
and made each see that the fate Of
one was likely to react unop tn
others. This feeling eliminated in tbe
plan for the civil service departmant
The four organizations of Unri..
Sans employees will maintain tba 6a
partment in the American Federa.;o,
of Labor building. if the pronosition
is faVorabIy supported, and will So
lect chairman either from one of tbs
four presidents of the organiya,ions
or some other qualified member VIZ
might be able to give the lob his fuII
time.
1t is felt that there are nov 6,
many propositions in the air, 70
garding government workers thar
closer organization of all federal en-
ployeS in the proposed civil service
department is a necessity for nroner
action on the part of all concerned
Just how the establishment of the
civil service department will strike
those members of Congress who have
inveighed against organization of
government workers in any form was
matter of speculation today.
Establishment of such a department,
it is believed, would probabl he look
ed upon by such congressman rs a
menace, despite the mo strike"
clauses contained III its caarSex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
ASK COLBY COURT
SAYS IN PEACE SUIT
Hearing on Mandamus for
War End by Resolution
Postponed One Day..

Because no demand had been made
on Secretary of State Colby to pro-
mulgate the peace resolution before
the filing of the suit for mandamus
by Harry S. Mccartney. a lawyer of
Chicago, Chief Justice Mccoy of the
District Supreme Court today declined
to hear argument on the petition.
The court continued the matter an
til tomorrow morning to let the petit
toner decide whether he should make
the formal demand for PRONUNCIATION
and amend his petition to show such
demand or to have the petition dis
missed as legally defective.
The court pointed out that the writ
of mandamuS could not be issued to
compel government official to do
something which he had never re-
granted by the court that Secretary
Colby would refuse the request.
The chief justice admitted the pub
lie interest in the restoration of
peace and said the people of the
United States would express their
views of the matter at the coming
election in November. His personal
his own vote. but as a judge he had
to see, that the case was in proper
form before he heard arguments on
the legal proposition whether the
Joint resolution became effective
without the signature of the Presi-
dent or by passage over his veto.
Mr.. Mccartney claimed that demand
was not necessary since the duty of
Mr. Colby was not only to him as an
individual but to the entire public. and
by his answer Mr. Colby had stood on
the proposition that the resolution is
not law and had clearly indicated that
he would refuse a demand. if made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
VILLA KIDNAPPING
ST|RS u. S. PROTEST
Action Is Taken for Release
of Carl HaegIin, an
American.

Representations, described today at
urgent nature" have been made to
the Mexican government. as a result
of the kidnapping of Carl Haglin. an
American citizen, by Francisco Villa
several days ago.
The Mexican authorities have been
asked through the American embassy
at Mexico City to take all steps pos
sibie to effect the release of the pris-
oner, who was taken from Sabinas.
Coahuila, and who is reported to be
held for ransom
OhcIals appear not to be particu-
larly worried over Haeglin's safety,
as several other Americans taken by
the bandit chief have been held for
only brief periods. Villa explaining
that his only motive was to obtain
at hrst hand information of outside
affairs and sometimes to force them
to act as the bearers of his messages
In no case has Villa eXacted a ransom
reports to the State Department to-
day said Mexican government forces
were moving northward from Mon
cloVa toward Sabinas. and that all the
infantry troops to the north had been
held in readiness to cooperate in a
movement calculated to effect the can
ture of Villa.
mexico City newspapers yesterday
published unconffrmed messages of
the unconditional surrender of Villa.
and the American consul at Chihua
hua reported that similar report had
been received by Chihuahua news
paper. No confirmation of these re-
ports mas been received here. ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
SENATOR GROiNINA
WHIPPEDATPOLLS
BY YGRASSHOPPERS

There are all sorts Of reasons ad-
vanced for the defeat of an Office
seeking candidate. But when a man
receives trimming" at the polls
as direct result of the influence
welded by an army of grasshoppers-
well. it is novel, to say the least.
That is what happened to Senator
A j. Gronna of North Dakota. who
was recently informed by his CON
stituents (via the BALLOT that his
services as a representative of the
wheat farmers of that state We're no
longer required. And the army of
grasshoppers. which started the ball
rolling for his defeat must have
chortled with glee when the senator
received the pink slip"
turned the tide in the North Dakota
election was brought out today in a
dispatch printed in the New York
World. According to the dispatch,
grasshoppers early this spring made
their appearance in North Dakota in
they walked right through great wheat
fields. playing havoc with the tender
stalks.
When these insects got busy, it was
stated. the farmers appealed for help
from Senator Gronna. who, being
chairman of the agriculture commit
tee, was regarded as just the man TO
get the government on the job TO
stamp out the plague. But. the dis
patch further reads, the senator
sought to throw responsibility on the
Department of Agriculture by writ
ing his constituents that the depart
ment had money for the work. He
wrote this to the Governor of North
Dakota, among others"
After an investigation. the solicitor
of the department found there were
no funds available for such purpose.
Accordingly the farmers rose in their
indignation and marched in high dud-
geon to the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
Z. S. WORKERS. s:BIG FOUR"
SEEK Il. +. L. DEPARTMENT

Formation Of a civil service de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor was asked today of the eX-
ecutive council of the labor organiZa-
ton by the big four" of organized
federal employees, the National FEEDER
alton of Federal Employees, the Rail-
way Mail Association, the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks and
the National Association of Letter
Carriers.
The matter will be taken up at the
meeting of the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor in
Atlantic City Monday, and there is
every reason to believe the propo-
sition will receive favorable action.
This will give organized civil
service workers throughout the United
States d department" in the Amer
lean Federation of Labor similar to
those now established. These latter
are four in number, the mining de-
partment, metal trades department,
building trades department ard the
iabe! department.
The point has been reached by the
four organizations of federal work.
ers where it was felt that a closer
amaleamarion into a big four" broth
erhood, acting through such depart
mcEt, is necessary
Many kreat points IN common OF re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
HUNT HIGH SEAS
FOR CLUE TO SHIP
LOST FROM FIRE

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. July Is
Setting out in the government power
launch Boatswain Christopher Ben
than and crew of seten members
of the United States coast guard
from station No. 130 at Townsend's
inlet left today for an extended
cruise of the sea. hoping to take in
a radius of twenty-five or thirty
miles, in search of some sign likely
to lead to the identity of an unknown
steamer seen to be on fire and now
supposed to have been sunk by an
explosion early yesterday morning.
The life savers are fully equipped
for a strenuous trip, being supplied
with rations for several days. The
plan is to make a search in every di-
rection from the spot where the burning
steamer was last seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
Today's News Told in Paragraphs

Assistant Supt. of Police r. B. Eov1e
to retire after forty-six years in
ser'tce. Page 4
Interchurch report says steel indus-
try drifts toward labor warfare
Page 4
Ludendorff, in plea for Poland saws
bolshevist menace must be stopped.
Page 5
Harolng worblns on nrst front porch
speech. Page 10
Millions to be spent here in work of
census Page 13
Gambler of Commerce, Board of Trade
and Rotary Club planning recommen-
dations for zoning commission.
Page -
Resolute wins race and series yes
terday. Page 13
Cox safeguards speech against advance
information Page %
Body of DR.. Magruder. who died in
Serbia in 1915, arrives here.
Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28

Court orders demand be made on Sec
retary of State before hearing peace
resolution mandamus case. Page l
Jloyd George makes a supreme effort
to win France to his Russian posi-
tion, Page l
Harding convinced he does not owe
nomination to certain groups.
Page 1
Urgent United States representations
to Mexico follow kidnapping. Page l
New York republicans face deadlock
over gubernatorial nominee. Page l
Cox's views on league causes anxiety
among democrats. Page l
Francisco Villa surrenders; Carl Haeglin
released. Page
Five ports named to handle coal. Page 2
Identification of picture gives clue in
Greek staying case. Page 2
Many clues being run down in trunk
murder myste=Sa k&Gs Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
GREECE MAY STAY
ITS SIGNATURE TO
PEACE WITH TURKS
Controversy With Italy Over
Dodocanese Islands Hanqs
in Balance.

bS the Associated Press
PARIS. July 2S.-If the Turkish
delegates are not detained on thei,
journey from Constantinople and ar
rive in time it is probable that the
peace treaty with Turkey will be
signed at Sevres tomorrow as plan
ned. There is a possibility, however
that Greece may withhold her sig.
nature from the treaty for the pres.
ent because of controversy betweer
the Greeks and Italians ever th.
islands of the Dodocanese, in the
Aegean.
The Greeks are understood to have
declared that unless they received a
favorable reply from the Italians
previously they would not sign the
treaty.
The islands in question were given
to Italy by the peace treaty. An
agreement was effected a year ago
however, by which Italy consented
1t is stated. to turn the islands over
to Greece in return for concessions to
Italy in Asia Minor.
The new Italian government, il is
reported in diplomatic circles, has
represented that the concessions were
not such as it expected to receive, and
has demurred to the consummation
by formal treaty of the reported
tentative agreement
Capture Turk Commander.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26 (Turkish)
Col. Jafar Tayar, Turkish nationalist
commander at Adrianople, and his entire
staff were captured by the Greeks when
the latter entered Adrianople Conse-
quently, nationalist resistance in Thrace
virtually has ended. as there is no
other important Turkish leader there
Sweeping Thrace clean of nationalist
bands is considered easy for the Greeks
who control all the strategic railway
points. having taken Kirk-kiliseh today
1t is expected regular operation OF
trains will be resumed within a week
King Alexander of Greece was given
a great demonStra ton on entering
Adrianople today. The city was slight
ly damaged by shellfire.
Sought Cessation Saturday.
Col. Jafar Tayar. commander of the
turkish nationalist forces holding the
city, attempted to get twenty-four-
hour cessation of hostilities on Satur-
day, promising to evacuate the city. The
Greeks, however. refused this offer and
continued the encricling movement
"iiiSh PiactiCdlly cut OIL the turks and
made possible the capture of MANY
prisoners and quantities of munitions
The entente today asked the Turks
, to vacate the war office, which is ia
be used by the interallied commission
for controlling the straits zone. All
arms and ammunition factories and
the military, school have been closed
by the. Turks, as they will not be
needed by the small army permitted
Turkey under the peace treaty terms
British and Greek troops are eEer-
getically sweeping both shores CT the
penlnsula opposite ConstantinopIe
Continued on Page ., Column Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
ASURRENDERS
TO GEN. MARTINEZ
Celebrations Are to Be Held
Throughout Mexico-CarI
HaegIin Released.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July 2S.-
rendered Internationally after an
all-night conference with Gen.
EuseniO Martinez. commanding
the TOrreOn military zone, accord
ing to advices received by the Mex
lean consul here today.
Villa will return to private life.
the message added.
Much rejoicing throughout Mex
leo is reported. with celebrations
being arranged.
Carl Haeglin. American. president
of n brewery at Sabinas, who had
been held by Villa for ransom. has
been released, the report added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
man in the 1916 convention and liked

his fairness.
Many of them had heard him on the
stump in the Hughes campaign, as he
spoke in nearly every northern state
from coast to coast, and most of them
were impressed with the chance or
carrying Ohio as argued by Frank Willis
in his speech for Harding earlier in the
convention.
The important thing is that Senator
Harding looks upon his nomination as
the reward of faithful service to the
republican party as a whole and to his
middle-of-the-road course in the Senate
rather than to the maneuvers or
schemes of any boss or group of bosses
And since he thinks so. the Inference
is plain that Senator Harding doesn't
feel under any obligations of the poIiti-
cal sort that embarrass new Presidents
at the outset of their administra tions
(COpyright 192Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
AUTO TRAFFIC BLOCKED.
Small Steamer on Eastern Shore of
Maryland Curtails It.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IS (SpeciaD
Automobile traffic between Annapo-
lis and Claiborne on the eastern shore
of Maryland will be greatly curtailed
by the temporary substitution of the
steamer Lincoln forthe Harrington.
which is in dry dock. The latter car
ries about forty machines a trip and
the former only ten, so that Washing
tonianS seeking to cross the Chesa
peake in that way may be crowded
out. The Lincoln started her trips
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-28
SEEK SIX SENATE SEATS,
Republicans Will Attempt to Take
Them ThiSyFaU

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Capture of six
Senate seats now held by western DEM
rats will be undertaken by the repub-
cans this fall. Senator Miles Poindex-
y. chairman of the republican senate
. al committee. announced at national
j. adquarters here.
The six democrats Oh whose places he
11S designs are: VI. 4. Smith. Arizona
:, -. Phclan. California John F.. Nu-
at. Idaho: c. b. Henderson. Nevada
r Chamberlain. Oregon, and Edwin
South Dakota.