davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
A CLASSIC AT THE LINCOLN.

Male and Female" a Cecil x.
De Mile classic. opened a three-day
run at the Lincoln yesterday. show
ing to crowded audiences Without
exaggeration. this picture is one Of
the best ever shown in Mishawaka
from an artistic and realistic view
point. Barries famous play, The
Admira bic Chrichton." is a splendid
vehicle for contrast which has much
to do with the exquisite dramatic
quality Of the ensemble. The various
scenes i'm the picture, whether in the
fashionable Mayhower or amid the
primeva density Of the jungles. are
treated with the same masterful coll
oring that has stamped De Mile
one of the great artists Of his time.
The thorOughness Of detail, and the
magnificence Of effect. have made
possible the presentation Of pic
ture which may be termed the acme
of perfection Male and Female. ."
VIII be shown again today and Fri
day for the last times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
HERE From TEXAS

II. Nifong. OF Galveston. Texas.
formerly OF this city, is visiting his
father Andrew Nifong. al w. Law
renee st, who is suffering from in
fluenza. Mr.. NifOng left here about
three years ago for Texas. He will
remain in the city for several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

flO-N Il ~ I I'D = fLDM PAVE A--|
State senator-CIeveland -. Har-
rop 6.
State Representative - Beyler L,
Calef 13. Matthews 10, Kenneth s.
County Treasurer - Boone 3,
Mountain 2. Slick 2.
Sheriff-Duck 16.
COroner-Wagner IS.
Surveyor-Gillin "a
Commissioner. Middle District -
Barley 3. Harbou / Lehman 10.
Commissioner. Western District
Brummitt 13.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator-Taggar 8.
GOvernor-Isenbarg /, McCul-
loch 3. Niblack 3. Risk.
Representative in Congress-Hep-
Ter s. Smith 4.
Prosecuting Attorney-Feiwell &.
SchOck 2.
State Senator-Wolfe e.
State Representative - Green T..
Helmen 4, Leroy / Mccormick g.,
SOmmerer 4, Weinke g.
County Treasurer-HuH 3. shy
der 4, WesolOwslSi I, Woolverton I.
Sheriff-Bailey ;. Cook 5.
COroner-Boswel 6.
Veyor-MoonlayV =
Commissioner, Middle District -
Hartman 3. Phillips >. Smogor 3.
commissioner, Western District
Price 7, Leonard /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
BEATRICE ORR WINS

Beatrice Orr won the girls orator
ical contest at the high school We'd
nesday morning and was selected a
delegate 10 represent the local in
stitution at the contest in Elkhart
Friday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
DANCE At HOTEL.

About 25 couples attended the
dance in the ballroom Of the Hotel
NIishawaka last night under the aus
pices Of the Tri-Kappa sorority.
= Alequin's orchestra Of South Bend
supplied the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
GIT EXCELLENT
REPORT

AT the semi-monthly meeting OF
the directors of the First National
and First Trust x Savings banks
Tuesday afternoon excellent reports
were presented showing increased
deposits and a steady demand for
loans for building purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

st. John Court 952 Q. .. r. held
an interesting meeting Tuesday
evening. Nineteen applications for
membership We're presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
SPARKS CAUSE ROOF FIRE.

Sparks from the chimney ct the
Drummond home 500 $. Union St.
caused a roof fire Wednesday morn
ing. The Central department was
called. No damage resultst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Third Ward-Second Precinct.

REPUBLICAN,.
President-Harding .. Johnson 10.
Lowden 1. Wood 3.
Vice Webster Is.
United States Standardization ID.
Governor - Fesler 8, NIcCray :.
Toner 2.
Representative in Congress -
Hickey Is.
Prosecuting Attorney Jellison-14.
State Senator-Cleveland s. Har-
rop 4.
State Representative - Beyler s
Calef ;. Matthews II. Nemeth Z.
County Treasurer Boone 3.
Mountain .. Slick :.
Sheriff-Duck IS.
COroner-Wagner 13.
urveyOr-Gillin IS.
Commissioner. Middle District -
Barkley 4, HarbOu !. Lehman 9.
Commissioner, Western District
Brummitt Il. Hunsberger =. Moore
DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator-Taggart TO-.
overnor-Isenbarger I. McCul-
loch 4. Niblack >, Risk I.
Representative in Congress-Hep-
Ter :. Smith >.
Prosecuting Attorney-SchoCk 9.
State Sena tor-Wolfe 3.
State Representative - Green 3.
Helmen 3, Leroy 3. Mccormick 4.
Sommerer >, Weinke ..
County TreasuTer-Huu ,. SNYDER
(. Wesolowski 1.
Sheriff-Bailey >. Cook Z.
COroner-BOsWel 9.
Surveyor-Moomaw 7.
COMMISSIONS. Middle District
Hartman 4. Phillips 4, SmogOr g.
Commissioner. Western District
Price.
Delegate TO State Convention -
Leaven s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Center Township, First Precinct.

Center Township, First Precinct.
REPUBLICAN.
MISUNDERSTANDING 3. johnson 3.
Lodwen 7, Wood 10.
Vice Webster %.
L. s. SenatOr-Watson -.
Governor-Fesler T. McCray L.,
Toner IL.
Representative in Congress
Hickey "a.
Prosecuting Attorney-Jellison
State senator-Cleveland Il, Har-
rop Is.
State representative eyIer IS,
Calef p. Matthews 81 Kenneth 9.
Treasurer-Boone Z. LaPierre ,,
Mountain 8, Slick q.
Sherift-Duck 81
CorOner-Wagner "a
urVeyOr-Sillin so.
Commissioner, Middle District
Barley 1G. Booker ). Harbou /.
Lehman 8. SpohnhOlz j
Commissioner, Western District
Brummitt 2S.
DEMOCRATIC.
Wilson. /. Marshall l.
Vice resident-AIarshall l.
L. ). SenatOr-Taggar -.
overnor-Isenbarge 8. McCul-
Tough 10, NIblack =, Rick q.
gress-Hepler IS, smith 9.
Prosecuting Attornev-FeiWeH 3.
Schock ..
State SenatOr-Wolfe Il
State Representa- tive-Green s,
Helnen l.. Leroy 3. Mccormick :.
Sommerer 10. Weinke Z.
Treasurer-Hull s, Snyder 4. Yves
olowski. 8. WOolverton s.
Sheriff-aBiley Z, Cook II.
Coroner-BOSwell 81.
Surveyor IL
Commissioner. Middle District
Hartman l., Phillips Il. Smogor 0.
Commissioner, Western District
Price q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
BUuDING PERMITS

A. Jefferies has taken out a build
ing permit 10 remodel a residence at
313 Center st, 10 cost $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
QUARANTINE NOTES

The Lester Shively home al 3O4
". Battell st. has been released
from scarlet fever quarantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
WILL SHOW HEALTH FII.Ms.

The health INNS belonging % the
national anti-tu berculosis society
have been secured by the st. Joseph
society and will be shown Friday
evening at the A 2. q. community
center. 712 +. Lawrence st. One Of
the films is called links" and the
other The Modern Health Cru
SADIE" a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
POPULATION
FIGURES

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. NAY 5-The
census bureau Tuesday an
nounced the following 1920 pop
nlarfor7 -ae,r1~e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY.
The Epworth League will hold a
party in the Methodist Episcopal
church this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
HOME GROVE DRILL.
rORF~VFRC MFFT

The Home Grove drill club will
ct in Orchestra hall this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-COmplete modern home, :
rooms. SO s West St. Mishawaka. 6tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

DR.. Makielski. osteopath. POI s
Church. S W. corner from p. o.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish 10 extend our sin
Cere thanks 10 our friends and
neighbOrs for their kind assistance
and expressions OF sympathy extend
ed 10 US during the illness and death
OF our wife and mother. We wish 10
especially thank the Wooden Co. en-
ployes We are also grateful for all
floral tributes
GEORGE HUENNERKOPF AND
CHILDREN. 5tl-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Cmckens. at 314 $. Taylor
st ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

L. -. T. N card party a. Castle
hall Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Refreshments. Adv 5t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Two acres on Merrifeld I'd.
cash or terms. Inquire 2O7 Z. Lawrence
street 6ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

WANTED-Good reliable man 10 drive
coal wagon one who is acquainted with
the city; good wages. Apply Sl4 W.
Fourth ST At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

FOR SAI.E-Grocery store. Inquire
News Times. 3t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

cash or terms. Inquire 2O7 Z. Lawrence
street. 6t4
FOR SAI.E-Grocery store. Inquire
News-Times. 3t7
FOR SALE - Fine new bungalow; five
rooms and bath; oak finnish fine lOca-
ton; will sell completely furnished for
$4,000 Stark Realty Co 2t6
FOR SALE-Kissel sedan: Auburn, Stu
debaker bort Ellsasser Sales Co.,
214-1G ). Main st. ATT
FOR SALE-One Of the incest bunga-
lows In Mighawaka; parties leaving the
city; wish to sell the house and furni-
ture complete; fine location. Price Si0.JOO
Stark Realty Co. 2t6
MR.. SEED OR GRIST MAN.
We are Offering you one OF the best
equipped feed and seed stores, fully
equipped with 21ia horsepower grind
ing and grist mill In tie state Ii has a
lot S3xl2O; concrete block building, AK
100 and a steel built addition. 42x20; lot
is valued az $4,000; feed mill 5000; con-
crete block building value $500; steel
addition 81 0O0; one Ford delivery truck
$500; furniture and files 500. For a quick
sale $4,000 Location. Mishawaka Rea-
son for selling. i'll health.
Five room cottage, F. Third ST.. modern
but heat, 5000. Terms.
Seven room house, has bedrooms
modern In every detail. $500.
Two-family house; strictly modern. Z.
Fourth st; will rent for SEQ per month
Price 5000.
Get our terms. Let us sell your prop
erty. HASTINGS 2OS- 200 Mills block
phone 12S. 4t2
FOR SALE-Mcdern nine room residence
on Lincoln way w; large corner lot +:
hot water heat. Price 5000. Stark Real
~ Co. 2t6
CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN HOME.
An exCellently located fve-rOoII house
with one acre on ). Spring, one mile from
Nnshawaka center, $500 Barn ana
chicken COOP.
PENN REALTY co.
eos W Third - Phone Mishawaka 2O2
27-tf
FOR SALE
Five room house; water and gas I'm
the house. large lot and garage. s.. 200
Seven room house. modern; large
lot fruit and chicken house and
chicken park ...................... 1900
Two and one half acres seven room
house. garage, plenty of fruit.
three OMAI Ter ACRE u ~ANNN UtEEltS a.ElN
Corner lot on Lincoln way E. 500
+. e. GARMTRE X CO.
Room &, Engledrum Bldg.
MIshawuka SO left
WANTED TO BU "A numb@r OF 1ouCes,
ranging from 81. 500 10 s. 0O0 Will 'AJ
cash. For 4 quick deal call Achilge CO..
pReTt phone MishawRka ISL Il
LIBERTY BONDS bangnt anil sold. Can
and get our quotations. Main 16S1
Camp ThOrne & Co, TO J. NJ. ). bldg
LIBERTY BONDS-we buy or sell Lib
erty bonds for cash x. l.. Guthrie AZ
J. NJ 5 Bldg Fourth foorO 1897 II
FOR SALE 80 Eight room house. near
Dodge main plant $3.50; cash or
terms; possession 20 days. A A Schil-
hnger. J. NJ ;. Bldg. South Bend or
call Main 1926 24tf
JAPANESE BARBERRY-Fines orna-
mental shrub and hedge plant; plant
now. For salc-20 sh0ats, inst right
for fan butchering. Five brood sOws
Phone Guy W. Hood. Lakewood Farm.
Osceola 12e9. 20tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE - Fine new bungalow; five
rooms and bath: oak finnish fine loca-
ton; will sell completely furnished for
$4,000. Stark Realty Co 2t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06
Townships

CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE 12J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-Kissel sedan: Auburn, Stu
debaker bort Ellsasser Sales Co..
214-16 = Main St 4t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE-One Of the incest bunga-
lows In Mlehawaka; parties leaving the
city; wish TO sell the house and furni-
ture complete; fine location. Price $4,000
Stark Realty Co. 2t6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
OLSEN ELECTED { ! |; ] | !, .
BY 6,z'!''69 VOTES.
IGsssgSsS Fsssss- ~ 49,. 81 sts
'GIvEN: BIG MAJORITY 9 OVER
PFAENDER. CARRIES
: FOUR COUNTIES.
/ BIt ssF{fJt n
PR AxEL DEFEATS ssTAFINEasBY
BIG LEAD ZEN REDWOOD.
OTHER. CONTESTS.

IN F%:gs RssisEt5 e-7srEFr-sZ57as 81 HE sssssfe
The exact dimensions o 7 of tts 0Vef-
whelming Republican Landslide which
swept from East to West Of this ma
ton, last Tuesday, is not as vet known
Iahd it will still require some time. until
| the returns from every nook" and
Granny ST the country are III and have
EIbeen. recorded. Nevertheless, from
the time the returns began coming in
Iyit was .foregone conclusion that
glSenator Warren G. Harding Of Marion,
'Eohio, would BE o,ulhr next president,
Having defeated the Demo cratic as
| pirant, Governor James M. Cox s. the
1:same state. It remained But a matter
Ito determine the extent Of the sweep
| ing Republican victory 1fsH
4 y 'Prsus Majority large CO
/ Jacob A. =. Preus. Republican can i:
didate for governor Of M inesota, de-
/ ffeeauted Dr., Henrik shirstead Il Il Glen:
wood, Farmer-Labors independent
aspirant, by a margin 81 upwards ST
as160,Doo votes: With him the entire
Republican. ticket ii Mime sofa was
swept into office 81 comfortable ma
.hiorities. This result : is e attributed
!. pffiihh5eippally to the incessant work ST
that party among the newly enfran-
Echised women voters, who had no
A q nnnrt !, Nj t1yytn ppt their hoo rinrs on
/ study i politics, Ei.butt 'ss'w'ere influenced
atlysby the =propoganda pff-ttre steel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
.Lyon: 4,s27 1904 3,548
Lincoln 2,l88 1880 l,158
Totals 1910, : I I! 1. lf1, J. = i.

II ~ ,XTdAS. OSSIS OldIlHs
Edward C. Stain, OF Springfield,
Narrmer4 Labor candidate for repre-
Esenttattiiva large for Brown and Red.
wood counties, was defeated by At
torney A. j.. Praxe1 Of Lamberton,
| who was reelected BY majority sof
/ 1888 votes: Mr.. Stain led his opippo:
1lenit BY B3I votes Ill Brown county,
/ But coouiid Not overcome his opponent
majority of l,41g il Redwood county.
= III. IA: Fuller Defeated. -a''. I
. III. "A. Fullef ST Mankato, Farmer
Labor candidate for Congress from
|: the Second District, failed by some
10000 Votes to secure the election,
which Vas u as given to his Republican
opponent, Former Judge Frank .Clague
5of Redwood Falls: The. big Republican
Landslide on the National ticket is due
in a great measure OF Mr.. Fuller's de-
feat, as the women voters esp ecially
seem to have voted that ticket Straight.
|. Cong. Davis Returned. ;.sss 70
/ Congressman G. r. Davis. Of St.
Peter was returned to Washing ton, D.
BC., BY the voters Of the Third district
at last Tuesdays election, receiving a
plurality Of between Is, 900 and I8,OCO
votes over r. a. Pomadt, the Farmer
Labor candidate, who ran second, and
Millet, the Democratic aspiraht.
Swennson Victoriioc, U.s.. .z
" Considerable interest conferred on
the contest for preventative Of Nicol-
lie; county, which was waged betwet h
Oscar 4. Swenson ST New Sweden
the present incumbent, and Samuel
tGiieseke Of CORTLAND township who
had the Endorsement Of the Nonpartf=
san League: Representative Swenson
was, Reelected by a ma orIty Of 2; s
votes. CORTLAND township proved
its loyalty tosits, native y { son by giving
h him St2 ss votes to only z for SWensoh:
Two years ago The present represehtas
Itiv was elected +. BY B !. b l9 g votes ma
/. Loesi4i1 IN DDsfsats Mall: 8. : 9.
n IN. Gle Ii I only contest for county office
III! In Niicoil s. 60 nty, Judge 81 Probate
Henry Mol was : defeated By J. "a!
'Los A Vel i-khowh former neWysspa per
,publisiieff 81 ssst. Peter, 81 210 votes.
'The total vote cast for each Of these
two st candidates was as follows: Loehl,
2,s5l; Moll,s IA. al. .sf a
5' + Szlzz5755sIS
N 81 lloyd VIII, !. principal in the high
school at Ffadreau, S. ss1 D., NJ isa Alice
Alvin, teacher in the Essig school, and
N iss sWinena Alvin Of H st. Paul lcame;
it { = New U jlf Saturday evening to
,hgip Z ee III the i asilYef Wed ding
adniversarys offs their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward i. Alvin, Sunday. i tsssss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

Mr.. and MS. Carl Gro IS, i from
Fairfax visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Haas Sunday.
LA. Redding and Mr.. Koenig from
Larf1berton were her recently in the
interest of the Searles State Bank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

SEARLES CLIPPINGS.

'SJohn Seifert and family moved to
Searles last week into the JOS. F.
Sehnobrich residence which they pur-
chased. Mr.. Schnobrich and family
moved on their farm the same time.
The seifert farm will be occupied by
j. p. Clark from West Liberty, Iowa,
who is expected here enc of these
days. ME- ~Glark-rented the farm. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10
....,, &c COME OFTEN
+fAlwaysxa Good Show
GRAND THEATRE
trust and other vested interests Of the

state. ss
Olsen VIA 81 $3.50 Votes.
Judge I. M. plsen was Reelected
h as Judge Of the Ninth Judicial District
over Attorney Albert Pfaender Of this
EF tigSy by q majority 81 $3.50 votes,
carrying fohr che five counties il
fthef* district Wtssk from 6Ss Is 5,54S
more votes than his opponent received.
The latter received a majority Of
|l,22O votes. ii Brown county The
vote 81 the 1uidgg,ssship il the individual
counties was AS follows: ~. 2'sss
Count V Olsen . Pfaender Maj.
Brown !. 3,4o7 1927 1,22o
;N'icoIlet 1880 2,132 688
Redwood :. =. 44;;4428 1928 2,100|
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-10

( Judge I. M Olsen qle.convened tha
Redwood county district court at Red
wood Fails, last Wednesday morning.
following the recess taken on account Of
the general election. There are 16
jury case on the calendar: =
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
GRAND Jury PROBES
HUB HOTEL PRICES

BOSTON. Oct fla special Fed
eral grand jury convened today to
hear testimony on alleged excessive
food prices by Massachusetts, hotel
men and restaurant keepers.
summonins OF the grand jury fol-
lows United States District Attorney
Gallashers conference with the food
men. who admitted that In some in
stances they were receiving 1000 per
cent pront They claimed this pront
was necessary TO meet the rising cost
OF rent. materials and labor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27

.ibis. As to avoid hurt to Japan's
feelings.
Certainly the way to insure mis-
understanding and trouble with
Japan is TO encourage or permit the
steady and rapid growth in this
country OF an unassimiiable alien
community, whose advantages in
economic competition and whose
great birth rate would In time force
the whites out OF the most favored
ocalities and make race conflict in
evitable.
Hawaii is already lost TO the
whites. Unless we are content TO see
Il become in effect = principally Of
Japan. we shall have to govern IL
by Federal commission. In Califor-
mia the Japanese have concentrated
TO, 900 Of their people in favored spots
In seven OF our nfty-eight counties.
They have secured control OF indus
tries. driven out whites and displaced
white children in public schools.
While their population In the State Is
less than one-thirtieth OF the whites,
Orientals almost entirely japanese
now control onersixth of the total
rich irrigated lands OF the State and
contvol an actual majority acreage
OF such lands in several OF the larger
counties. They are bending every
effort TO increase control of land and
industries before California can put a
definite measure into operation"
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
cOUCHS
H. Apply over throat md cheso
- -swsllow small pieces o.
vISG1k$:S5
Ooes ~ Million ya. Ussd Ysssk
Society Ladies Adopt
New Hair Curling Method

Since the introduction of tho siimerin.
m-thod In thi. country. 1t has become quite
the proper thing among society women.
who have readily adopted It In place of tbs
destructive curling iron The waves and
curls acquired by the new method are far
more natural in appearance. and the hair
OF course IL gloasier and prottisr than could
be IL the life were cooked out Of It.
The liquid is pleasant to use, being
neither greasy nor sticky. IL is q sfmpIe
before doing up the hair. The lovely wavy
effect In evidence in about three hours IL
all that one could wish for 1t costs little
to use liquid silmerine, as a few ounces
from the druggist will keep the hair in csrf
for weeks
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
By GEORGE WHITE
On sAr.-~a of the De~oer~sie nstt~.si
CO&uittxe

written Kxprs~sly for the Intsrastion.
News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2T.-I am not
surprised that Senator Harding has
proved unequal to the task set be-
fore the Republican nominee for
President, this year. My censure
OF him Is that he ever consented
TO attempt TO a course SO tortou-
Gus and deeeitfuL Perhaps a very
great mind. skilled in the rarest
and most unconseionable diplomacy
or speech and act. could have met
the test OF facing both ways on an
issue like the League OF Nations.
but Warren O, Hading was never
equal TO II.
For a while he gave the impress
sion that his association OF ma
tions" was a modified league, which
notifications he would propose TO
the forty great and small nations
who now compose the league. Then
faced by the demand of Senators
Johnson and Borah. that he como
out for or against the league idea
in its entirety. he did so at Dies
Moines. saying 81 stand for reJec-
tion."
Since then. at the price OF thirty
one signatures of pro-League Re
pubiicans who were seeking to save
their faces. he timidiy revived a
modification of the League at In
dianapolis. Now he has gone back
to the irreconcnable anti-League
position again. feeling. and with
Justice. that Taft and Root and
Hughes and Hoover will stand by
him. regardless OF conviction. but
that Johnson and Borah will not.
1t has been a clumsy and pitiful
spectacle. 1t has provided an unfair
test OF abilities never higher than
mediocre. But IL has given tho peo-
pie at last a straight-out issue: Cox
for the League with reservations;
Harding against the League. despite
reservations. On that issue we are
certain to win.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Fay0IIe Praises America,

PARIS. Oct. 27.-Maj.. Gen. Marie
Emile Fayolle. who represented Mar
shal Foch at the convention of the
American Legion. in describing the
Impressions received during his stay
in America declared he was deeply
touched with the warm and spon-
taneous welcome he received.
General Fayolle asserted that
France enjoys great prestige in the
United States. and expressed the be-
lief that 1t was to Frances best in =
terest to appreciate and draw closer
her union with America.
The Washington times., 1920-10-27
Claims by Rival Managers
of Cox and Harding
NJ WILL n. HAYS.
~as NstiSs~i NsvsSnc~H

S0AAAttcr.
written Expressly for the Internstiona
News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct 2T.-It Is the
part OF men who are engaged in
work OF whatever kind 10 be optim-
istic about the outcome OF their en-
deavor. Sometimes az is hard to
be optimistic. and sometimes II Is
easy, but optimism always 10 neces-
sAry IL one believes In the cause for
which he is working and intends
to put into IL all that there is In
him.
conducted In benalf of Harding
and Coolidge. II 10 easy TO be optim-
istic because of the great helpful
ness which comes, so TO speak,
from the signs OF the times. Every
the extreme and solid South, and
even there In many places. there
are indications too marked TO be
misunderstood that the vast ma
jority OF the men and women voters
OF the United States are determined
to end the extravagance. incompe-
tence and worse OF the Administra-
ton at Warrington.
There are left only a few days of
the hard campaign work. From the
State of Washington in a southeast
ern sweep to the State of Maryland
the Republican cause is on the way
to victory, and from East Cape. Ne.
to Mendecino, Cal. In q southwest
ern sweep, Republican victory is
likewise promised everywhere.
The people are determined that an
end shall be put TO eight years OF
maladministration at Washington,
and that the Republican party
which has proved it's worth through
many years of endeavor, and once
more shall be employed to work
for It's master. the people.