davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
HAMPTON. VA. MAD|C
TO GET BLUES JOB

Washington, Jan. 21.-Dr Hugh s.
Cumming Of Hampton. Va. is under
stood TO have selected to succeed Dr
Rupert Blue as surgeon general of the
public health service DR.. Blues terra
Ct CtIice expired on Ian. Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

Washington, Jan. 2I.--Inhuenza con
.irues 10 .pread over the country.
Reports to the public health service
today said the total cases reported
in Illinois had reached 14S05. and
that this probably included only about
one-iit h CT the actual number.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Juqo-Slavs to Accept.

Rerne, Switzerland, Jan. PA Bel
grade dispatch says that the Jugo-
Slav government has decided to ac-
cept the allied ultimatum with regard
to settlement of the Adriatic contro.
NerSV
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
SON OF LLOYD GEORGE
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
By the Associated PressD

New York, Jan. 81 Major Richa1i
Lloyd George, son o. the British pre-
mier, arrived here today on the
steamer Mauritania. He said he wa
On business trip to America.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

Jesse Rowe, 2S; Florence NcColm.
2S, both OF Ransom
Andrew ]. Perbrach Jr, -; Emma
liornak, 20, both Of Streator
Cecil LUTall, SO; Jennie Daver. o.,
be II Of LOstant
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Don't oruet

The Stephens sale at the Hunt farm
in South Ottawa, Thursday. Jan. ~.
OF horses. cattle Shoats and farming
Nothing reserved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Don't foruet

The stephens sale at the Hunt farm
in South Ottawa, Thursday. Jan ~.
Of horses, cattle. Shoats and farming
implements. Nothing reserved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27
Notice

The regular meeting Of llHnoi,
Camp No. l6l, r. y. A.. "Wednesday
evening. Jan. ~, at X. G.. Hail In
staIlation Of officers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-27

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journal for Quicl; Results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-27
Richmond Girls Warned
70 Stay Oat 81 Edfon;
Miscondhct fsftdrged

EATON O-July- 27.TLena Giant.
4,-and lena Cha nress, ~ both al.
legged TO-. he. of Rictmond.I Ind, the.
fonner residing atU523- South E-street,
and, the latter atS12 North / street IN
the. Indiana city, were warned Monday
by Judge "a C. Risinger in juvenile
court to stay away from Eaton ~",t
The girls, were taken into court by
Chsef Of Police. Willard. Armstrong
.xAo said he.took then4into Gnstody ut
rte-cikx-wa3erxorkE -pariE The spftceF
.&AclaS6d TthBG izh1s g1ra hat .orv, onAsor
.twus.ppaxioa1s occasions ALTERED innthe
Materworks. pa1kwitt1 .tIen -eompan'
fohscand, that he had warmed herthat
snoh conduct would not be, tolerate ed.
.. The chamness girl declared it'was
hefSRrst-.Sssit-h ere. and-thass til esGlsnt
sfrl had represented fo-her that che
~fs coming here to visit Ter see Sel
aflves. Ne escorts weSS fSuhd-ItfI
the girls, The 6nlcer said: Hs"said he
had had h ne,eas seen the' eham mess girl
Judge Risinger especially repri-
manded the Giant girl and warned her
that If. she was brought into court
again for. a similar reason he would
commit her ts- -A>statS> CORRECTIONAL
-sslseoa. He gave the other girl some
very IwholesoAse edric ev--~ -a~-- ---~H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-27
News Of the Counties
WEST MANeHEaTER. O.

WEST MANGHEaTER, 4.-=Asnum.
Der Of young people were entertained
at heHse paysy last week at the
home Of Miss Ruley GuentheI at EAR:
View Earm.o Those ,psssent were:
Misses Lucille Forsman ,sof Marion,
.lAAs Goldle Sheuhsrd. p Of = Mtchjkan
City, 1nd-~-Lelma-Ayers- of Eaton, o.,
Margaret Williams. of Gpttegh IoSner
% AND. jeanette Thompson Of Pleas:
ant Ridge. Sirlinpati,AOssttMiss Ruby
ana her guests END Mra SHsan Copp
csHsa On Miss Ola Hxnmp saturday
alternoon, eng in-the ening-shey
were YnteTtstned at tbs hehpe SS Nisi
Ayres at Eaton The petty mptetsd
ts hlehmond and pienfcked at Glen
Mllsr PEEK Sunday, 49, - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-27

lEa1AFyn;, Haaden,.o s Brazil Miss Ruby
Croker Miss Mary JORDAN, Miss F1or-
enee Kerlin3 Miss Irene Johnson, Miss
Susan Yossler, = and . Miss ,Aarcelia
Baumer. ~ x~ty - ~s----s -
- Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will re-
ceiSA SAfoseaall e. atsa theft home on
-2outa -Niassasea2h -strest-1n honor of
Rev and Mrs. j. s. Lghtboaarner
Georgatoan SC who arrived TUGS
yr--1kaaaa-lsiends-e f-ReSr-eBd Mrs.
Lightboarne~ are invited to cali. No
'4oRaaksnx1tado ns-w1Lbe issued =
Mrs. George Shofer, OF West Main
street, and guest, Mrs: Elmer Seig. OF
lnateaayohs ays- spending 'a1ew days
in New Castle +" -'-ss'- :, p -s'.f p
Mrs. lt4efhomas entertained a few
children Monday afternoon at her
home on Randolph street, for the
p1e&sure, of her daughter, Maxine. who
-selebrated her sixth birthday anniver-
sary. The little folk enjoyed music
and games during the afternoon, after
which the hostess served dainty
luncheon The guests were Miss Mary
Elizabeth Clevenger, Miss Phyllis Bur
fOae4fs, miss Angela Brinker. Miss
Martha Price, Miss June Thomas,
Miss Maurice Hollingsworth, Miss
Mary Parker. Miss Ernestine Hohen-
STEM Miss Beverly Knuckles, Miss
Vary Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Frances
cHlbeFtson, Miss Betty Sharp, Miss
Juanfta Klein, Miss Esther Thomas,
Miss, Helen Christopher, Miss Maxine
B6yre, Paul Denton, Miss Louise
F$oney, Billy Brewer Miss Josephine
HafNs, Miss 5Hilda Essen and Miss
HenrhttaJaeks. 77~2~ =
The Ben Hur Lodge will meet Thurs
day at 1880 p. A.. IL rhe club rooms
f6r initiation, OF candidates. A hum
Der of supreme ofissts will be pres
ens and all -sknbers--are urged to
! attend.
Mrs. Gertrude Henley and daughter,
Miss ElectG~Hehley, will leave for
ttsburgh Wednesday morning to
<pSnd two weeks with Walter Henley.
! The Aid Society of the East Main
Street FTlends church will meet Wed
nesday|N 7: 90 p. M, instead Of Thurs
Ray the change being made because
nfthe church picnic to be held Thurs
day.
Mrs. T. B. Jenkins of East Main
street, and Miss Margaret Ryan Of
Lexington, KY, have returned from
Chicago and Kansas City.
Fhc" 'Dorcas Society of Earlham
HeigAts church ~iilmeet Wednesday
at 2p, m, At The. hsHe> Of Mrs. Reece
Mitchell, Asylum avenue. All members
are asked to be present.
Women of the Grace M. E. church
are asked to notice that the regular
monthly meeting Of the Ladies' and
3asstaRss Gaio1-Mu. be hsld--at the
church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
S-rnndren 'of tic .Earihani Heights
church are asked to be at the church
f6r Clears a1TharSdaE at 1:2D pm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-27
TYPHOoN SWEEPS ISLAND.

MANILA, July 27.-Thousands were
accompanied bytor1enta rains, swept
ten days or two-wee+cs,,. eausfng ire
mendous damage. A dixie of the Turlac
river certraf.rhzc11,- was" broken. = 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-27
GAR WRECKED, TWO INJURED

LAFAYEfTH, md. July Elmer
ToaG q Trsak s was sef1oa!!z in.
1ured late Sunday night when tour
ing car toppied down a g6-foet en-:
bankmentneer-tfie- city, His mother
in-law.- AGrs. SEred Mink, Of 4hls' city,
Rha was with him. Suffered asevere
cut in-ehe bach 81 htr-he4d and was
otherwise bruised -.2--- sS~ ~ ,SsFs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-27
HUSBAND UNDER ARREST 49, :
~ 0fSOANNG-oEt WIFE

NAsHIy ,lILL teTenn. July FL
ss01ss i SaaSF s5TSa here e, in
wHife and folff other women inmates
Of an Insane asyriffi. >-'-~ ||'A-s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-27

~ Don't blame a man for being strike
agitatOr-lf he owls bowling alley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-27

-ka1bFyat 1oaden,- OF Brazil Miss Ruby
Eroker..Mis Mary. Iofdan- Miss Flor
enee Ksrlin; Miss Irene Johnson, Miss.
Susan Vossler, :. and . Miss Marcella-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
HARVARD TEAM EzAS CLOSE CALL

football Harvard showed Oregon
back into her own territory and kept
her there until a fifteen yard run
by Casey took him to OrEon's TWEEN
ty-ydrd line Church fumbled one
and Big Mautz, Oregon's right guard
who was playing a rowing game, got
the ball. Oregon jimmicd its way
back until Mancrudo tried a forty
nvc- yard nold goal and missed. Bill
StCcrs, still groggy, was sent In for
the last quarter. Oregon pounded
Harvard back to her thirty yard line.
and frum forty Steers tried a drop
kick. The BAR was blocked and went
under the bar. Harvard kicked out,
punts were exchanged and again
oregon showed Harvard down the
field. They were finally smashing tho
big red Inc. Harvard melted bef,,rc
the sudden fierce tnrusts OF the
Oregon attack. Reaching Harvard
fourteen yard line Bill Steers dropped
back ten yards and kicked. Stlll
~r wgy. he booted the ball low and
II was blocked again. But Hunting
ton recovered, and Oregon settled
down TO smashing Harvard back TO
a sure-shot distance. Time was
nearly up and a field goal would win.
Manerude kicked from the twenty
yard line, slowly, deliberately, and
barely missed
Three misses broke Oregun's heart.
Harvard began driving slowly down
the field and at last A. Horweom got
through q hole and ran to Oregon s
five yard line. The first smash
gained three yards. And then three
times Harvard piled up against Ore
CONS solid line without getting an
other inch. OreEon's ball on her own
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
PePto- Mangan
Brings Bloom
Of Health
Helps Restore Worn-Out, Thin.
Blooded Men and Women 20
Health and Happiness
Physicians Recommend IL
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form
Both Possess Same Medicinal
Value-Insist on Guides"

Most every case of a sallov com
plexion and a languid feeling Ia trace
able to watery, impoverished blood
cells. N O'>''>A
lnasmuch as the entire system DE-
ponds on the blood for its nourish-
ment and strength, it is readily under
stood why thin-blooded people always
feel WORKOUT and rundown.
And 1t is equally plain that to re-
store one to rugged health, the blood
should be supplied with the needed
qualities to enable ii to build up the
system.
Guides ,Pepto-M angan accompiishes
this very result. In a short time the
beneficial results are clearly manIfeSt.
The cheeks fill out and regain The
bloom of health, the eyes sparkle, the
step regains its elasticity, the whole
system is filled with greater vitality.
Guides PeptO-Mangan Is a safe,
beneficial and pleasant tonic. Agrees
with the most delicate stomach, and Is
obtainable in either liquid or tablet
form.
BE sure the name Guides" Is On
the package when you buy PeptO-
Mangan. Ask the druggist for
GUIDES" If Guides" is not on the
package II. is not Pepto-MangAn.-
Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
LAST QUARTER FIELD GOAL
MISSED BY INCHES SAVES
HARVARD IN OREGON GAME
Crimson Eleven Wins HardFought New Years Day Battle by
Score Of to Because all Kicked by Manerude Floats
lust Outside Goal POSt-Steers Star of Coast Team Put
Out Of Commission in Second Period by Rough Work.

yards down the field on an Oregon
series play before he was forced out
Of bounds and savagely jumped on
by three Harvard tacklers. Steers
was unconscious for the time limit,
and dragged from the field, and was
still groggy when he was sent in
again in the last period on the des-
perate chance that he might be able
to boot one Of his long field goals
Players OF both teams wore mum.
bers.
Oregon kicked off at 2.45. Harvard
failed to gain, and kicked out to the
42-yard line. Oregon began a plung.
ing attack, Huntington going through
for twenty yards, and Steers for five
These Northern boys are sudden in
action. Almost before the Crimson
was in It's stride Steers tried to drop
kick a goal from the 40-yard line.
The ball was blocked and went low.
There was some see-sawing back and
forth. Horween tried for a field goal
only to have the kick blocked, ana
Williams fell on the ball for Oregon
In the ensuing play Ralph Horween
was hurt and taken from the field,
apparently with broken arm.
Church went in at fullback.
On went the game. small gains and
see-s saw action In midfield, with no
great advantage either way. Then
suddenly Murray made n forward pass
10 Casey and Casey zigzagged through
Oregon's tacklers and was scooting
like a Crimson streak for Oregon's
goal. Only Steers was within posi-
bic reach. and Steers ran Casey down
and threw him out Of bounds on Ore
CONS forty yard line. Instantly an
other forward pass sent Casey flash
ing around Oregon's other end to tn,
eighteen yard line. Oregon lost a
five yard penalty and Casey flashed
again, but was solidly thumped down
with only n yard gain. Church
dropped back as IL to kick, but ran
around Oregon's right end for a
touchdown. Horween kicked the goal
Harvard kicked off. Steers puntrd
back. Church booted over Oregon's
goal line. Then, hammerinC back
oregon pulled a trick that was to fool
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
By Robert EdgTen.
oopyrirht 1910 bv T1,r PRIV Publishing 90.
1.-THE Now York Evening WORLDLY

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. EAST tri-
umphed over West, Harvard over
Oregon, here yesterday afternoon by
q single point. The final score was
Harvard Z, Oregon 6. III the last
quarter Oregon, having fought Har-
ward down to within her 'twenty-yard
line, missed winning by few inches
when little Manerude's try for a field
goal floated outside the line OF the
goal post by so slight a margin that
Oregon's exultant rooters could hard
ly believe their eyes when the score
board showed the same old rs that
had decorated II since Harvard scored
In the second.
II there is any great difference DO
tween Eastern and Western football
II failed TO show. Both teams varied
football strategy with straight lire
bucldng, and II anything Oregon had
a little the better Of 1t in both depart
ments Of the game. Zach team had
an iron defense when driven close TO
the home goal line. To the surprise OF
an the spectators Oregon's light line
stood squarely up TO the Harvard
giants and never showed a sign OF
weakening. In fact Harvard's line
vas more lealIy than the lemon
yellow. The speed Of Oregon's attack
was superior. Toward the end OF the
q ~ NTA
and again, while the eager Oregon. ans
flashed into action 80 suddenly that
they seemed hardly to wait for their
signals.
Oregon was badly handicapped
when her great halfback, Bill Steers
was roughed out of the game In the
middle Of the second period, when he
had just broken through the whole
Harvard defense and run thirty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

two-yard line, and the finAl whistle
blew, ending one Of the closest and
hardest fought games OF the yearl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02
E7sISISssZIsI :EJ5I;EIy5E
|E:: '7I:df35S
z az
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
AND GIRLS
OVER 10.
Permanent employ
ment for young wo-
men with or with
out previous tele-
phone experience.
Good pay from the
start with regular
and fire qucnt in.
creaseS.
Annual vacations with
full pay and liberal
sick benefits, medical
advice and pensions
without cost to en-
plOyees.
Operating and recrea-
ton rooms are LARGE,
well ventilated and
c o m fOrtably fur
niShed.
LunchrOoms are pro-
Vided in principal Of
fices In which hot
meals are provided
at less than cost.
p OsitiOns are also
open for all night
work at extra pay
for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 27th St. and
Broad way, Manhat-
tan. b r A NCH EN-
p L o Y M f 1T OF
FICES: So w. Houston
ST, Manhattan; ass
f. fremont Ave,
Bronx C12 M. TO 8 p.
NJ, and In Brooklyn,
81 WillOuGhby ST. and
1886 Broadway.
II unable to come to
an Employment or
flee, telephone Miss
Bre m er, madison
Square 10000" Gree
calD, for further in
formation.
NEW YORK TELEPHON
COMPANY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-02

Our sDecial sale Of quarter carat blue
Mhte diamonds In solid Az. gold mount
hg 1T B22.oO LASTS TODAY and TOMOH-
nov. These diamonds are EuAranteod To
be the greatest bargains We have evcr
slereu since our businesA stnFted 40 years
hEO' Ana every one OF these diamonds
VII De sold with our guarantee TO refund
hu OF your money II you can duplicate
our offer for one cent less than DOUBLE
our price. BuY one Of these dhAEnOnda In
the artistically DESIGNED solid lax. Gold
MOUNTING ladies' and Gentlemen's-all for
eE<'oO-put II on your finger. show "
TO your iTiends-TO YOUR JIoWELLER-
nhd ~ you are not satisfied that ysu have
The BIGGEST KIND OF A BARGA1N. re-
turn to MS WITHIN TEN DAYS AMI
We VIII refund your money. We have
enough Tor this twO-dny alle and therefore
no one Will he disappointed. No diamond
ucIers supplied. Mail orders FILLED "
remittance accompanies order. All din
monds Durcbnssd from Us cHn BE- eIchhnR-
60 At full value or returned for cash. less
IO% WITHIN ONE YEAR Of day Of sale.
beetdea thlA quarter can't diamond rinR,
We are also Including In Our sDeelnl sale
TODAY and TOMORROW . few other
biue-whlte diamond bargILns of VAriOuS
sizes to suit DOek PtbnOYg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

aacceriablc I" the rcact.onuries than IA
Western rsosre a1!vt. and an Easturi
a ARE. % ~ MI! :sa be NOR Mcegn,
u Western rcau,lnnary.
=, az roads load 20 some man Of the
SnroHl iyr., ana Iorsrnnr sproul has
20 hc oN"rlookcl senator fun"OSc has
ciimbtd rs h!Eh rs lee can hope TO 20:
didAtc for President. but Il may be
assumed ,hn, hn wants TO STAY III tho
mere dansor-hc IS "a positive lnenacs
TO Penrosc. and Tie Senator would
mnch rather have him Gor r.efii"ni
Governor Coolidge also Is mentioned.
although the inclination seor.is 10 be
70 attach him I? other bcoms as the
drawn into the higher circle !t the
fight between the leaders becomes bit :
ter enough, but he does not yet euibody
q plan or II program.
do not know whether the candidacy
Of Or. Nicholas Murray Butler IL sntll-
GENTLY advanced 20 Justify one in in
subject myself 70 tho charge OF over
looking n senldari, horse. i herewith
enter his name in tho list. Will not
venture to estimate his chances until
he announces his platform OF princi-
pies.
Being moro Interested in my coun-
try. e hnnc f than IN pniG,y
r.. dblican who will. II elected. make
q good President. Therefore. would
IKE 10 sec Senator Ksny n;ns n9mn a,t,
to supper; with his influence all
remedial measures.
4 dominating influence In tho counsels
OF the Republican party II is unlikely
, that they Will choose such STANDARD
frightened by the new parties THAT arc
coming into existence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
DUTCH PRESS PUBLISHES
TEXT OF NEW TREATY
Holland and belgium, viii IIure Joint
Control of Navigation on
Scheldt.
flty Associated Pros. I

iiS Associated Press. I
TIE HAGUE, Jan. 3i.---The Dutch
press today prints tho text of the new
treaty between Holland and belgium.
which has not yet been ratified It's
principal provislons. stripped OF their
oTicia! vcrbiaEe. follows:
iioitnnd and belgium TO have joint
control Of navigation on Scheldt Riyor;
the question OF the movement OF Bel
CLAN warships from Antwerp and other
problems likely to result in tho event OF
war are left to the future decision OF
tho lcdgu" OF nations: both countries
agree 10 the princlple that the mouth
ol the Schcidt be free and open water:
that two new large canals &c con-
scructcd ~ the speediest moment to
give Hcigiuin an equal outlet to the
sca con" from Antwerp To Holland,
connecting with the North sea, and the
other from the Rhine across the Meuse
to the Scheldt 70 Antwerp. connecting
latter 10 be constructed within seven
years) that an additional number OF
'Hisii ing canals he dcepcned to accom-
.Eodate larger ships and in general
that each country pay the expenses of
construction and maintenance within
i;;i own borders. and that customs,
nnarnnt!nc and p.loingc regulations be
made ai uniform as possible.
tn reference to the German Rhine
I canal. Holland agrees that no new con-
buttons be imposed other than those al
ready ~ effect on traffic to Germany.
Generally speaking, $Oint oommsR olia
VIII control the conditions. construc.
ton and maintenance OF the canals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l. 1890

If 90. .hoy viii naturally turn to Som
'or lIarI'nG. VIII" wi!!. douolcss. be
corporate connection may not DO as
casiiy proven as Governor l.owden's.
Tho PROG. rsaivc element Of tho part,
han two c,tnaldatrs'-Scnotor JOHNSON
ana Senator I'oindeNtcr. The former
10 better known tam. the latter pc
cause 30 WAS !, candidate 10. Vice
!'rcsiocnt on the ticket with Mir.
roosevelt c!gI, years ago. but that
,"ry .act you'd tend 20 prejudice him
even moro cicar.y u Progressive VIC.
t"ry than, the nomination % General
There is time set ~. other omt-!cs.
nut ne lines are 40 clearly trawn thnt
| venture 20 MAKE guess. first. ina,
rc.shir. VIII bc ;iDie 10 control |. ma
jority o. the Republican delegates. Tho
cient 10 "rf9at both. even y the rivalry
rctwcct ia.i'I was not SUFFICIENT To en-
,9ic each omc |" prevent the nonli'I"-
i.m - The otAcr.
,lidatrs wc hnd that the gulf bc,weon
the typ Seac,ionar'es t"wden and
Prosressircs Johnson and IoindcNtcr.
on NE 1 TN is TOO vide 10 permit INC
The Hepub!ican. party wants to win;
The passion for victory is greater than
when tho i'roSressivea and reactionar-
les and that neither side viii consent
20 III outstanding: representative of the
other eide. both EideH viii! begin look
ing for = compromise candidates. and
the logic o! the situation seems lilS =
70 puint TO some such man as Governor
SprUui.
Picks Sproul rs Possibility.
The rcsctionarics are always talking
ABOUT business man Tor President,
and Governor Spr"ui represents that
element rather than tic politicians.
They VIII. OF course, have to have n
man sound on the prohibition question.
ana Governor Sproui made his cam
paiEn on .h:t; issue and led the fight
IN his state for ratification.
The Republican party must have n
man in favor % woman suffrage also
ard here TOO, thoy will lind Governor
iproul all they could desire. They VII:
have - hav. man with some Pro
g-csa!vo tendencies in order 20 make
him acceptable TO tho Western Pro-
Srosgivcs.
Governor Sproui haa qualified in thi'
respect lT opposing senator Penrose
and by the advocacy % some reforms.
An Eastern Progressive will he more