davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

- tsy 1 3 l,ll sr a
N n 4 A MI co,sisnsr

ssass SaE E1E99k Iii l9s,ss k@38Qef To- Skdn1
u sfif1ts Siid14t4 III it n t33foftt 3DakotH,
ssl r. mn u N Dem mocratic
Z 4 n u lS 3ot E5Sces pfesidehi, today
l1sl6re@ Il fli He Dem ocfatfc party.
III itseii \ to seek II
N I'll 6f sSS q llt n blcnaS th1t will
sSfx int ten of tise pro-
ssatfeer lsIfsalag puD.
/ III, parSi iSalSrly gIad so rsad that
: sthe sroreli M elnlp1 ign 1t the Rcprtb-
licanss u brk Roosevelt
said, And that Senator Harding has
! conde scen6ed ,to iiaA Aise five Yfhtle
speech2s Ssyay Rom home. 9s.1s VI
heOry Of the Dem nocfstic
Stfary. pur candidates arestrying not
merely iot carry the campaign 20 the
country, but To find out what tfis
country u thinking. NJ y. u.
The difference in attitude Of mind
>extends to the way in which the iead-
jefs of the two parties handle all pub
\ lic questions. The Democratic
theory Is that big national problems
ought Is be settled and ought. not to
be undertaken BY mere gathering
liz Washington Of half dozen old
line leaders, who do not know the
country and who represent the kind
{ of things that Penrose of Pennsyl-
sania, Lodge Of Massachusetts,, Root
III New York, and others Of that
group advocate, who were in control
sof, the Ekicaxo convention, and who
woi1id be In control. Of your govern
nent r. Repubiicsn President is
elected N
For instance, you peos.e out here
have long been conesrn3dFA FAHitk the
problem Of food pr roduction and mar
keting You know that: al iG 4 bf6k
lem that JSquires not meb RSefsil
ytuty from u national sspoia{s " q
but h Is problem which efeqIiHek
also action, based on o. true desire
to bring about some national remedy
for what undoubtedly is : national
evil t: is: y
aYou appreciate, ] hope. the dan
Rer of HE control Of this queAtion by
men who are friends Of TIE kckers.
~ friends OF big bankers da bY]
fSiends III the Eastefn rr1iddI Ies6ssg. \
.sss 11iuiioM Nv them viii bring you
back q canditioxs of ten por fifteen
satso. ssssss -sy gslass,
/. hs DSnocrAt rAtic party IL con.
frolieA by 40 such gang. II elected,
We pledge ourselves to seek = solu-
tion Of the sproblems that will serve
The best interests Of the producsY
and the great consuming public. the
two after alt who are vitality con-
cerned. s.
There i no-;question that the far
mer. does not get today what ne
ought to- get, and there is NO ques-
ton, also, but that the consumer pays
too much. Somewhere in between
the two are steps which must be
eliminated-.,ur ,transportation prob
ienfs marketing problems - and
warehouse prnbleuis-
Are you sring to trust leader
ship Of reactiohL or are you going to
trust what IS today the party of pro
grsss1 n / 'woulI not be Democrat
unless i was Snfe that progress in
this year Of lozo is spelt D-e-m-o-c-
r~a-c-y. Il I, y -sss ! III
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

Jacole Tomaszenski, 1903, and
Grand Rapids, Mich, oldest resident
works daily at the side of his grand
son, Anthony Morski, sanders at,
tendant in furniture factory. N +ss n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19
sARoLINA HIT SUFFRAGE
Senate Postponsd Action Z Until
Y Next Regular Session.

|: Neigh, N. C., Aug. I7.-The North
nina senate voted late today to
j. hone action on ratification of fed
tawoman suffrage to the next reg
session Of the general assembly.
L vote was rs to a.
Mirage supporters were taken off
e. feet when Senator Warren, the
GS60sition floor leader, introduced the
resolution. Unable to
Stef their strength, they saw rati-
6tQtion go by the boards Until the
g4xSion OF the legislature in 1921.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-19

..Are you going to trust a leader
ship Of reaction Or are you going to
trust what IS t,.day the party Of pro
gress5 I woulL not be = Democrat
unless | was ynre that progress in
this year Of Io7p is spelt D-e-m-o-c-
.r~a-c-y. - -ssss 3s I HI 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08

TRIUMPHS At
VALPARAISO
Gary High School Five
Earns Right to Represent
District in Tourney.

~ go ~ Tx Am&E
VALPARAISO Irsd. March Sin one
of the hardest-foughL games that ever
thrilled enthusiastic spectators Emerson
high school Of Gary nanquished Whftng
li gh school here last Saturday afternoon
and for the fourth time earned the right
t. represent tbis district u the stale
basketball tournament this week. Thc
score was 20 to Il in favor OF Emerson
and showed haiti was ANYBODY bacon
until the nnaI whistle blew.
E,merson's carrie win over Valparaiso
20 10 II was the surprise of the touroey.
for many had picked Valparaiso to win.
htt Emerson simply swampcd the Porter
county boys With baskets.
LAks ounty fans believe thot Elmer
san has q good chance to- win the state
championship and the good wishes OF
every school 20 with the Cary boys To-
the state Quincy. The results of the
games PLAYED Saturday were as follows.
Gary. 20; Whiting. II (fnaI).
Whiting 81; North Judson. u.
Emerson CGary). So: Rensselaer,. Ill.
Valparaiso High. Al, Wheeler. Ia.
Whiting, "a. Brook. IA.
Emerson Cary. So: Valparaiso. IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08
AND
LEWIS MATCHED
uHrEsEArsoHAL NEWS SERVICE

-ENUFLN NM FNNNN NEWN 0ENNINET
NEW YORK March &-Earl Caddock
and Stranger Lewis have been matched
70 meet IN A finish wrestling match al
Madison Squares Garden March 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08

snee Bonn Nae came a..e s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

not clear to the little one that right
conducts brings approval whereas
wrong doing merits disapproval and
discipline.
A very effective form of punish
ment is social isolation. For example,
excuse a child from the room and
make him sit facing corner in an
other room by himself; at another
time send him TO bed early; at an
other, have him eat his meal alone,
away from the other members OF the
family. If he quarrels with his play
mates, make him play alone, while
the other children are happy together,
until he is willing to be agreeable.
Another form Of discipline is to make
child go without something of which
he is very fond, no desert for dinner,
or no candy for several days, are
punishments which have a good eff
feet. But to lock child in a dark
closet or to threaten him with terri
flying lies is as harmful and useless
as whipping, for such treatment in
stills dishonesty and cruelty into him.
Parents who use the rod or hand
most often are generally the ones who
complain that their children are
naughty and disobedient. "Spare the
rod and spoil the child" seems to be
the one scriptural text familiar to
some irritable grown-ups. Why Is II
that the home is the last stronghold
of whipping9 The whipping post dis
appeared long ago; whipping is no
longer tolerated in schools, it is ille-
gal even in prisons Then why is il
that many gentle mother who can
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
TRAINING LITTLE CITIZENS

Many parents long for the time
when their child shall "show reason"
and then the majority of them pro-
coed to check the development Of
their little ones reasoning power by
resorting to methods of punishment
which tend to fill him with fearl Not
infrequently they resort to slapping,
spanking, whipping or even telling
terrible lies in order to brighten them
into obedience.
This kind Of training naturally pro-
duces lawless child; for through
fear Of unjust punishment he resorts
to dishonesty in self defense; then,
too, the example of his parents tends
to teach him to strike when angry.
Let parents reserve this process, be
honest and kind, but firm with the
tiniest child and teach him the i'm
portance of obedience and considera-
ton for the rights of others; the
cultivation Of these qualities fore
stalls much trouble. When a child is
disobedient let the parent "talk it
over" with him in reasonable, self
controlled way and reach a fair con-
clusion.
A mother cannot begin too early
to train her little one. Before the
child is old enough to understand
words he understands the difference
between her smiles and frowns and
by the expression of her face she can
teach even little baby the difference
between right and wrong. For ex-
ample, take the habit of pulling the
table cloth from the table; let her
iooh uiIoCbiy iutO HIS eyes, LICK shiiicS
all gone, take his hand from the cloth
and shake her head with mo. no."
She must have patience to do this
well, but by these first lessons in
obedience she is saving much future
trouble for him, for herself and for
society.
Of course there are times when
discipline and punishment are neces-
sary, and when parents need to cor
rect their children they should do so
in private. To permit another person
to enter into the discussion or even
overhear it and smile at such time
utterly ruins the effect of the punish
ment and the lesson is lost if it is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

not manage her own little one either
whips him or reports his misconduct
to his father, too often telling only
her own side of the story, for in such
cases the child is not allowed to ap-
peal to the father as judge, but must
submit to the whipping which his
parents mete out to him at time
when they are tired and irritable.
Let grown-ups cultivate self control
and justice and remember that wise
parents never punish when they are
angry, but wait until they can see the
child's misdeed from an impersonal
point of view.
To associate anger with physical
blows is to plant the seeds Of war in
tiny children. Before we can replace
war with arbitration among nations
we must do so in the home.
The following list of books win be
found helpful. When Children Err and
Misunderstood Children, both by Miss
Elizabeth Harrison. Price $1.25 each,
published by National kindergarten
and Elementary College, 2944 Michi-
gan Blvd, Chicago, Ill. Love and
Law in Child Training, by Emile
Poulsson. Price, $1.OO, published by
Milton Bradley, Springfield, Mass.
The Dawn of Character, by Elizabeth
Mumford. Price, $1.2O, published by
Longmans, Fifth avenue, New York.
Help to reach all the parents of
the country by cutting this out and
giving it to friend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
furnish the real sunshine of life.

furnish the real sunshine of life.
Why is itf The answer is that they
act naturally, they are 100 per cent.
instinct. Like the birds, the flowers,
and the wind, these young people are
actuated only by their emotions.
Your boss is still actuated 60 per
cent. by emotions. Statistics show
that even the big business men are
moved very largely by their feelings.
Love and hate, hope and fear, sympa-
thy and jealousy today rule the life Of
the man you work for, almost as they
did years ago.
Statistics also show that the great
captains Of industry-men like Mr..
Sehwsb, for instanee-are actuated
by their emotions even more than the
little business men.
This means that 1t Is a mistake to
argue with your boss. Appeal to his
heart and sympathy.
Although his skin has been hard
ened and tanned by years of struggle
and trouble, he still is the same big
boy inside. Treat him as such and
you'll get on much better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02

A normal impulse is better guide
than a fool sense of duty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-02
DON'T ARGUE WITH YOUR BOSS
(Roger B. Babson)
The Worlds Most Famous
Statistician

We love fat and rosy baby. We
enjoy seeing it laugh and cry, hug
and scratch, eat, and-yes-then
throw its bottle on the floorl
We ike a healthy and froheking
boy, full of fun and energy. His love
for noise, color and animals appeals
to us. God bless the children: they
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
HOWARD DEFEATS HAMPTON.

Hampton, Va, Feb.-The annua,
Washington's Birthday game PLAYED
by Howard and Hampton on Hamp
tons court, was won by Howard by
a score of 35 to "a The passing and
shooting of the Howard team were
good, but they especially excclled in
the latter. rarely ever missing set
Ups. All tho Howard players showed
marked ability to cage the ball. The
Howard team early secured the lead
and kept it throughout. Their height
gave them some advantages over the
aggregation.
A fine spirit prevailed throughout
the entire game, although at times
there was rough playing.
The playing of Richardson and
Iibbs for Howard, and that of McLar
en- and Freeman for Hampton wore
the features OF the GENE.
che lineup was rs follows:
Hnmpton--NcIaren and Freeman
Forwards; Brady, Center: Wright
and Jones, 1Guards; Substitutes: Owl
Saunders, Jeter and Paxton.
j. Howard-Tibbs and Richardson
Forwards; Garner. Center; Marshall
and Wright, Guards, Substitution
Garter. Referee. u, Louis Northrup
Tfmekeeper, w r. Brown; Scorer. e
+. LoVett; Time OF halves, 20 minutes
score, Howard. 85, Hampton "a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
LET US SEND YOU THESE
BOOKLETS.

The Great Iniquity, by Leo Tolstoy
Time Versus Famine, bv r. r. In
ram.
The Single Tax: What 1t Is, by
Henry George.
You will get them with a trial
subscription for IA weeks to The
Public. g constructive liberal weekly
jorunal, high grade without being
highbrow.
Recommended by many of the best
known educators in the country.
Prof. William &c. Dodd (the His
torian), Roger w. Babson (the Sta
tistician), Herbert Quick (Chairman
Federal Farm Loan Boara), Louis
r. Post assistant 6ecetary of Labor)
John F. Moore Uiberal Member Har
ward Corporation) write for The
Lot us send you a trial subscrfp
ton to The. Public, II weeks, with
the three booklets at our special
price. ,31.0G Write your name and
dadrsssr on the margin aad attach
&1.Se. We will rsfand IL you dom.
like tho paper.
THB PUBLIC, Educational Building
70 fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
LINCOLN CONTENTION NOTES,

Attorney Milllam G. nuyy,on. o,
han"'s Guy, %-@ lay, Inu., RESPOND
ca Win WcvSterlm eIUuucnce To inc
auafess Oh Ma! or Thompson.
Bert Roddy, OF Mempnis, Tenn,
bunker ana head OF the I,uuuy cnun
Vi stores Was Il line cXumpIc Oh tue
commercial sue oil the convention.
Isaac Nutter, of New Jersey, chair
man or the Resolutions Committee,
was on the job. lie lost his voice but
DC did not lose his head quite.
Attorney Henderson OF Indianapo.
lib played the important role OF Il
must, l will be heard
for political activity, the CONGRESS,
liolci uldnl have Il thing OH the mag.
n11lccnt Hotel Nincenncs Convention
week.
a. n. Fields, publicist for the Low.
ueh campaign comnlitlee, seemed to
tie saying concerning his chief; che
aeullleS ana irguitics, but he don't
get anywhere"
charlie Cottrill, of Toledo, and
Jimmy Cobb of Washington told tales
out OF school and Frank uitchcock's
ears must have burned.
The resolution committee Dcrsonne,
might well grace the Congrcssionnl
directory, and it is certain that there
would be some things doing on i'm
crow cars, lynching, disfranchisc.
ment and other un-American institu
lions.
a telegram Of praise was sent Gov
ernor Morrow of Kentucky for his val
or III upholding the constitution and
the law.
Councilman Thomas w. Fleming, of
Cleveland and Alderman George w.
HARRIS OF New York were publicly in
troduced to Mayor Thompson.
Among the stalwarts: DR.. e. e..
Underwood, KY, Charles Galloway,
Mo, J. M. Neil, DR.. Phillips, st. Louis
~. w. Lloyd, Mo-; Joseph IL. Jones,
Ohio; VIM. Mcdonald, ]. 3. Grigsby,
Texas; J. McHenry, Ga; Joe Watson,
Ga; e. G. Harrington, Ind; e. l..
w III 0tOF IA.
The next sessinn of the Lincoln
League will be held in Indianapolis,
1922. Make reservations early.
R.beIt II. Church. ."the power be.
hind the throne" was in on all tn g
deep stuff" but President Simmons
finally got him before the people
just before final adjournment, and
Bob was given an ovation, to which
he responded with dine wisdom and
sensible cloquencc.
Those active in promoting the in.
forests Of Leonard Wood for prcsi-
dent, "stolc march" on the other
presidential candidates by having
Leonard Wood headquarters opened ut
the Hotel Vinccnncs, where the en-
thusiasts gathered and EXCHANGED
greetings. Major John r. Lynch and
Judge Moore were the hosts Of the
occasion.
Nearly $4,000 was raised in one pub
lie collection for tho Lincoln League
activities. But like the man who was
running from the ghost, 1t is being
said: This aint nothing to what We
re gonna do"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06

me Tenth Cavalry were with mo in
Cuba, here and there among the dele
safes and otucr persons present were
at least hati Il dozen who AROSE and
SAID: Il am one" the General snIut
ing each in order, while the ouoionrn
chcorcu 10 the echo.
netefal WOOD complimentcd the
hihcoil League on the organized el-
1"'. lof nettef citHcnSh4p stating
'h't IL Is only ,aourSh i'll. citigcuL OF
SuhiHeo ehort, properly uIruCtcu that
'.e most Sood Tor al can be accom-
pliShed, ana to which all are entitled
to equal opportunity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06

Isaac Nutter, of New Jersey, chair
man OF the Resolutions Committee
was on the job. lie lost his voice bu,
DC did not lose his head quite.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06

VIRGINIA In Hastings Court Part
II City of Richmond.
JOHN DABNEY, Plaintiff.
vs..
RUBIE X. DABMY,. go. Defendant
The object of this suit Is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bonds
OF matrimony for the plaintiff from
the defendant upon the grounds of
adultery and for desertion and aban
donment.
AND affidavit having been made
and Gled that the defendant Ia a non
resident OF this State the said Rubie
X. Dabney Is ordered to appear here
within fifteen days after the due pub
lication OF this order for four success
sive weeks In the Richmond Planet
and do what may be necessary to pro
tect her interest herein.
A Copy Teste:
w. e. DU VAL Clerk.
c. M1MNS. p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
SAVE COUPONS

SAVE PLANET COUPONS AND
GET A USEFUL GIFT. A COUPON
is FOUND IN EACH PAPER. SEE
LIST ON PAGE SIX. EACH COUPON
is WORTH FIVE CENTS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06

You should aim to get your news
from q source that has your interes,
at heart. Yes, first seek We your own
news and the other news can come as
a matter OF course. fhe Planet is
good medium for you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
VALUABLE PROP Ek>>II'Y FOR SALE
ON LONG TITLE PAYMENTS

YIN LUNG 4aAL kAIlaEllAS
WE HAVE. TIE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR
SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS:
CLAY STREET.
One Room Brick House, Modern with Porcelain
Bath between End and 3rd Streets (sod) SO 900
One frame Dwelling between Isl End Streets
Rooms, Porcelain Bath ........... $3.50
One Room Brick Dwelling Modern improvements
between ST. amcs and LIST Streets. ......... Sc 500
One Room Brick between ST. James and Ist Sis $o75O
One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on N. 9th Street beyond
~ Ac'en Suees ............. $4,000
VIC . t<oom Houses, Frame on N. 9TH Street. near
Bakc' Street. each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S. 500
Two 6 Room Houses. Frame N. 9TH Street. near
Baker Street each 'sold) ..................$2,75O
One Room Frame House on Bates Street .... S 900
One rrame dwelling on N. 10Th ST.. .......... $I,lOO
Onc + 1ame Dwelling on N. 10Th ST.. ......... $500
One 10 Room Brick N 5h ST., beyond Duva ST. IS 500
One Small Frame House Fairfield ST. & $50
One 3 Room Frame Dwelling on Beverly ST. $1,000
One Brick Store on Meadow ST., Porcelain Bath with
Living Rooms Over Store in Excellent Condition;
Corner Property (sold) ................$5 500
One Dwelling on Brook Avenue. So 600
One Corner Store, Brick Leigh Street 600
Lots in West End New City Park $500 and Upwards
We have also valuable Broad Street Properv-Prces
Given Upon Application.
AS we have plenty OF money deposit at this time we
are IN position to exceptionally good terms TO those
desiring to purchase any of this property Address
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
JOHN MITCHELL, JR., President
Call at the NJ W. Corner Of Third and Clay Streets or sec II.
President at 81 N. Fourth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06


William und
food
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06
LINCOLN LEAGUE APOI.!!T' !!CAL FACTOR

DELEGATION ATTEND CHICAGO AND ADOPT
RI1itIsiACAN
NiOli.NCH CONTROL. UNDER tEDEisaI.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06

VIRGINIA.: In Hastings Court par1
II City Of Richmond, January 18th,
1920.
ALICE G. CARTER. ...., Plaintiff
vs.
SAMUEL CARTER, ......Defendant.
Tho object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bonds
OF matrimony from the defendant on
the grounds of deserton for more
than three years prior to the institu
ton OF this suit. And affidavit having
been made and filed that the defend
ant is not resident OF tho State OF
virginia, the said Samuel Carter is
ordered to appear here within fifteen
Jays after tho duo publication OF this
order and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest herein.
Copy Teste:
w. e. DU VAL, Clerk.
By II. G. DUVAL, D. G.
c. MIMMS, p. q.
I; N? N. u, s3,12$fZ' $780,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-03-06

Planet Agents are making good
money now-write for our agents
proposition in your territory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03
The Beth Eden pastorate.

Services as usual next Sunday
morning at Beth Eden and at St
James in the afternoon. 1t IS a
pleasure to announce that the Rev
J. J. Long, born and reared in the
community, and of whom the COM
munity is justly proud, will be at
the St. James service and preach at
4 o'clock. The public is cordially in,
vited and urged to attend these ser,
vices.
The pastor and family will be in
North Carolina the second Sunday
hence there will be no morning SER
vices at Colony on that day. 1t will
be a great privilege, however, for this
congregation and community to have
the Young Peoples Federation to
meet with them the afternoon of this
Sunday. Watch the papers for the
program of this important conven-
ton and honor it with your presence,
and you will be greatly honored aad
blessed by the convention ir return.
L. P. Bciand, Pasto".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-03
C. O. p. Budget Admitted
To Be A heavy One

much of the various state quotas
were assigned to particular iocali-
ties. He said he knew of only two
city financial directors of the party
in the country, one each in Chicago
and New York, but he chopped there
were lot more
81 never saw quota for any city
in the United States," said Mr.. Up
ham. 81 assigned only the state
quotas and how these were subdlvld-
ed by the state organizations was
none of my affair"
'sNo, but you were responsible for
them in law, fact and conscience so
long as these subdivisions were made
by agents of your committee and so
long as these agents did nothing
criminal in carrying out your sys-
tenn" rejoined Senator Reed.
Chairman Hays resumed the stand
to furnish Senator Reed with lnfor-
nation as to the committees budget
for advertising in foreign language
newspapers. He said the party had
no appropriation for that purpose
but hoped to use some of its funds IN
that direction, having an item OF
$40, 900 which perhaps might become
available.
In that connection, Mr.. Hays
turned over to the committee letter
from an advertising agency which
stated that the Democratic organlza-
ton was planning to insert l,o0o
inches of advertising in "the best
freign language newspapers. He
said advertising experts had told him
there were 241 publications which
might be placed in such category
and that it would cost s235,00o to
carry out the program outlined in the
letter.
Plans to Pay Speakers.
Senator New of Indiana, head of
the speakers bureau of the Repub-
llican national committee, was called
to testify as to the salaries paid cam