davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-07-09
Friday. July 9th, 1920

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President of the U. s.:
JAMES M. COX
Of Ohio
For Vice President of the U. s.:
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Of New York
For United States Senator:
John WALTER SMITH
Of Worcester County
For Representative in the 9th Con-
gress of the United States from the
Fifth Congressional District of Mary
land:
THOMAS S. KLINGER
Of Prince Georges County
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16
,chrzenie W organizacyi, zas}ugu-
,je ma nagane'
Chicago, logo lipca, 1910.
N. l.. Piotrowski, ..
Prezydent Zjedn. ?. R. X,
Rozw6i przemysiu cukrowcgo W Pol.
see.
Washington, D. G.

"dSufnSlOH, H. W
Jezeliby Polska mog}a mice je
den tylko rok normalnegO rozwoju,
niewatpliwie doszlaby W czasie tym
| do tego, IL wiasna produkcya cukru
wystarczalaby jej zupelnie. Ia diva
lata natomiast bedzie mog}a ME tyl-
| ko zaspokoic wlasne pctrzeby, ale po-
zostanie jej nadwyhka, kt6ra bedzie
mogla ekspcrtowat.
Taxa jest opinia reprezentanto"
Amerykansk:eso .Czerwonego Krzy-
| ia. kt6rzy co dopiero ukoncZyli ba-
dania W zakresie przemysiu cukroWe-
go " Polsce.
Polska ma 80 rafineryi cukrowych.
2 kt6rych wszystkie znajduja sic "
okolicy Warszawy, 13 W poblizu Lu-
blina i Z W Polockiem. Pomimo tego,
| re Gale oSmiolecie cd roku 1902 do
1910 liczba rafineryi ME powiekszy-
Ia sic wcale, to jednak w~ydajno5c
ich wzrosia o 81 proc. Liczba robot
nik6w W tym samym czasie powiek-
szyIa sic o 25.7 p~rocent. Ogromne
wzmozenie wydajnosci przypisa6 ma
ley raczej zaprowadzeniu noWoczes-
nych metod produkcyjnych, anizeli
temu nieznacznemu powiekszeniu IL
czby rohctnik6w. Og6lna produkcye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16
Odpowiedi ma protest Osady
z KantoWa.

Otrzymalismy z prosba o "a
n!ieszczenie, CO nastepuje:
w yDzienniku Chicagoskira"
q W innych pismach. Przyp. Red.
o. c. z DIN. 1890 b. m. ogloszo-
ny byl protest Osady Zjednocze-
ria P. r. X. W parafii sw. Jana
Kantego w Chicago, ILL.,, w iniie-
niu 80 Towarzystw - przeciw
zricsieniu podatku narodowego
przez Zarzad Zjednoczenia. Pro-
test ten jest podpisany przez Sta
nisiawa Adamkiewicza i kilku
innych. Me jest moim zamiarcm
tlumaczyt tutaj i usprawieG.i-
wac Zarzad z tego czynu, gdyz
to byso n~alezycie wytlumaczo-
ncn w organic Zjednocze7ia,
Praca patryotyczna Zjednoczenia
ma polu narodowem jest zbyt do
t'rze znana ogoiowi, ably potrzeba
ste mad tenn rozwodzic. Chez a
tol; wy&azac tn niesluszne i lie
wlaSciwe u~motywowanie protes-
towiczow:
Otoz z owych 90 towarzystw
Osady W parafii sw. Jana Kan
tego tylko 10 towarzystw (wy-
raznie dziesiee) opiacaio ten po-
datek narodowy a 20 (wyraznie
dwadziescia) towarzystw ME o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

placaio 60 i wfasnie te towarzy'
silva, do ktorych CT panowie CO
6iw protest podpisali, naleza' -
podatku narodowego ME opfaca'
iy z wyjatkiem jednego, a navel
i to towarzystwo regularnie te'
go podatku ME opiaca}o. To wy
kazuja ksiazki W giownym blu
RE Zjednoczenia.
Wobec tego faktu 6w protest
Jest wymyslohy jedynie W celu
afiszowania sic tanim koszter''
lynn protestem panowie pro-
testowiczc wystawili ME tylko sd
mych siebie, ale i Osade W pa
rafii sw. Jana Kantego ma Do
Smiewisko.
L faktu .tego wynika. re ?. A
damkiewiczem i wspolnikami W
rzeczonym proteScie .powodowa,
Ia jedynie prywata - ME zaS O.
hrona honoru Zjednoczenia, AM
tcz dobro Ojczyzny.
,,Uroczysty" protest Osady W
parafii Sw. Jana Kantego Me "a
t-ze jawiacego sic w tenn osohi'
stcgo porach,hnku inicyatora tie,
CO.. protestu Z Zarzadem zied,
noczenia a przedewszystkie,n 2
pr~ezydentem tcgoz, Z teg'o tez
powodu sam akt ~protestu, wywo
iuiacy nieufnoSt do Zarzadu
Zjednoczenia a prowokujacy vi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

curku W roku 1910 o~szacowano ma
1~72,25O,O00 frank6w, a Hose zatrud-
nionych robotnik0w wyrosi}a wow
czas 21,106.
Pred wojua przemys} cukrowy "
Po!sce przynosii znaczne dcchody. -
Sprawozdanie IS sp6iek akcy.nych
"a rok 1910-1911 wykazuje, IL mia
~ czystego dochodu 16.S procent l
wypiacily 90 procent dywidendy. W
roku tym cukrownie polskie ME tyl-
ko zaspokoily zapotrzebowanie View
n~etrzne. ale ek~sportowaly 69,OOO,-
900 funt6w cukru przewaznie do An
gill, Finlandyi | Rosyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16
Przysziosc polskiego przemysfu
stalOwcgO.
WASHINGTON. d. {.

Washington, d. {.
Statystyka przemysiowa. zeDrana
przez Komisye Amerykanskiese
Czerwonego Krzyia W Polsce, ma
czem wlasnie opieraja sic obliczenia
potrzeb poszczegolnych czesci kra!u,
~wykazuje. re przemysi zelazny i STA
lowy W Polsce, gdy tylko powroca
normalne easy, ma wielka przysz-
Icsc pred SODA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

Waikiki brunatne fib1 wielk.
8Xl4X24, DUE, income z dwO
ma pasEami, zameA W srodlIu
i zamki ma bokach, reg. $6.98
warteSG IA wyprzedaiy 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

RObocze spodnle.
SrsbIone Z Hard
wear" twill, skro-
mne ciemne PaHki,
81 wartOsS do wy
p~rEqtniecin POI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

Biale kosEule me-
skie gindhe D prey
szyt!m ~wykindn--
nym k~ofnierzem -
koaEuIe. 81 wartO-
Eci ma ~wysprZeda-
Nv NO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

Damskie dobre ublawat--
niOne Isle union Harnitu-
~, biaIe r6zOwe, trOche
drugOrZedne, q % gatunku
KpeeyaInie Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

Fibre jedwabne pohcIochy
czarne tylko ,trOche dru-
EOrLSdne, specyalnie para
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

Cliff House | E. c. Corn
Flakes, ~spesyalnie pa
s {. &c
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
IS TEACH
Use OF MILK
| ..TioNs MADE IN 20
..,sNEs OF THE
STATE
| ..-.-;.s Child and a Cow
s,.,y Farm Home
srssssa

..,on Of milk a~
= arm home, as well vel as
20 ysedoetion d,.ni.i Of milk ss, on
4. Extension Division
-. Eaton, the dairy pro
-, presents an interest n IS
. th. work Of her de-
1918, which shows sub
-. in this phase OF the
rstion work; o.
..;su, were given in 70
- 1. parishes were select
,s 3 DO intensive work, In
.'ut IN dairying organized
~ women and IS clubs
u "a girls, with an enroll
- and 200, respectively.
a;ne, were conducted by
8 lairying assisted by the
l,,tion agents. An out
r. vcrk was made to cover
ID are and feeding OF the
~ ~ and uses Of all dairy
S,,cial stress was given to
- for milk in the diet OF
,,adren and the importance
4 least one cow for every
q ~ nsetings Of the differ
~ ~ these subjects were
81 IA explained. A regular
80 ~ usually carried out a
ela. hsving the club mem
burt y FAR as possible.
Il IN Ire being organised b!
- sesnts, and there is a cam
uhdusins more purebred COW
- Into the state. Wheneve
- tAs calf clubs and dair,
~ held joint meetings.
e lnswing il . summary OF tn
nassnplIshed:
arullsd In dairy work--11
- Clnbs with women----
nnd eas enrolled in dairy
NJ ------------------ ~
- elubs with boys and
1nnlisns held:
- eAssss making- - IL
- U1QuE- -------- ---r
h1Ik products s------ Il
ul1nls cheese luncheons -
~ thsese made by demon
aulpn (.bs.)-
~ sAesse reported as soldS21'
- suported as sold d------S563
4 ,idition to .he above a lar
- 4 dairy equipment has be
|.insej by demonstrators. IT
- sepsrstors, barrel churns.b'
kunksrA butter molds, dairy th'
unG>na shotgun cans, iceless !
Hlfrn. cite.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
LOUISIANA FARM BOYS IOoN
OF MIDDLE WEST

This trip will be under the auspices
Of the State Department Of Education
and the Live Stock Extension Service
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture, Louisiana State univer-
,itv Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Inc
trim will take place sometime IN
August, starting from New Orleans;
will he Of two or three weeks dura-
,tion through the agricultural states OF
the middlewest.
The Agricultural Bureau OF the As
sociation Of Commerce will send on
this tour as its guests-one scnoo
hov from the Parish Of Orleans ano
one school boy from the State Al
large.
+; The means of selecting these tw'
how, will be through an essay contest
+, The New Orleans school boy wh'
submitsthe best essay on the subjec
"Whst New Orleans Can Do to Aid i
the Agricultural Development OF tn
State of Louisiana" will be selected
The school boy from the State 9
. large who submits the best essay o
, thi. subject will also be selected.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
ESSAYS must not contain more than

Essays must not contain more than
five hundred (5O0) words.
The contest will close on July first
and on or before July fifteenth the
names of the two successful contes-
tants will be announced.
A Committee of business men inter-
ested in the agricultural development
of Louisiana, the personnel OF which
will be announced later, will pass up
on the essays submitted.
| Essays must be written on one side
of the paper only and must give the
name, address and age OF the sender
and the name Of the school he is at.
tending.
1t is suggested to the contestants
that information which will be OF hell
to them in preparing their essays may
be obtained by consulting some OF tn
business men in their comfnunitie'
who are active in farm development
or Chamber Of Commerce work.
All essays should be sent to the As
! ricultural Bureau, New Orleans Az
sociation of Commerce, New Orleans
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

for the flow Of water from the mis-
sissippi, through Old river into 'he
Atcbafalava. This is condition
which exists most Of the time.
"There is no need for alarm over
the coming high water"
dim. Cline, weather forecaster,
estimates the crest Of the river VIII
reach New Orleans in about three
veets The weather Bureau issues a
river bulletin each day in the year.
The Mississippi river continues 70
rise slightly at st. Louis, while the
crest apparently has been reached al
Carlo, which is an increase OF one
tenth Of one foot in twenty-four
hours gave q practically stationary
level The high stage there was 61.A
while the high record in 1918 wal
54.7o, the latest crest being mors
than three feet lower than the rec
ord.
st. Louis Wednesday showed
stage Of 27.6 feet, which is "a Zee
below the danger mark. Memphis
beginning to get some Of the high wa
ter. with 37.8 foot stage, an increas
: of s foot in twenty-fout hours. He
ena went to 45.5. increasing a; Al
. kansas City, 46.4, increasing Ia
= vicksburg, 41.8, a rise Of .6; an
Natchez 400, q rise Of e; Bato
Rouge, 2o.s, increase Of g; Plaqu'
mine, 26.1, increase Of 3; Donaldson
vile 20, rise OF 2.
New Orleans guage stood at Il
IL foot stage, . rise Of .S foot
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
JOffN u. I y WIN
Clerk Ninth District Court

We regret to learn that Mr.. T. A.
Smith has DECIDED not to accept the
office of town marshall in the future
Mr.. Smith says that he has other IN
terests which he finds REQUIRE almost
all of his time, and that he connot
handle them and continue ;" be the
marshall of the town. Mr.. Smith
had done wonderful work for the
time during his term of office, and
now he says there is really nothing for
a marshall to do-compared to what
he had 70 do when he first took the
office. Mr.. Smith says that he ha:
made only three arrests for the to%I
, since the first Of July last, whici
is certainly a record. He has mad'
othe arrests but they were not TO
violation of town ordinances.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
timber IS
GOING FAST
FORESTS WILL DISAPPEAR in
ABOUT FIFTEEN
YEARS
Will Mean Stupendous Losses to In
dustries, The Community
and the State

Lumber production in LOUISIANA Is
timber production IN me
ratio of 6 to |, and at the present
rate of cutting her virgin timber WI
he cone in l5 years and with Its tax
values of millions of dollars, for cut
over lands are assessed at an average
of 81 an acre, while the assessments
on timber lands ranges from SIT to
s166 an acre. according to j. u. Lee'
professor of forestry, LOUISIANA o'ale
University. Even the railroads OF the
state will lose As per cent on 'otai
freight earnings in the aggregate 10
industries. the individual, the commu-
nitv and the state, says Professor
Lee.
For several years Louisian" has
stood second to the state of Washing
ton in lumber production. Accord
ING to the United States Depaortment
of the Interior, Louisiana had lO,OOO,-
| 600 acres of virgin timber in 1907; IN
1918 she had but 4,700,00 acres
According to the state board of at
fairs, Louisiana has $50 sawmills val
ued lat si7, ,6O6,649. AS a heritage
from the exploitation Of her forests
she has 100000 acres of unpro-
ductive cut-over lands, much of 1t abb
solute waste, and is adding to that
total POS 900 to 100000 acres annu-
ally.
What is true of Louisiana is true
Ii in greater or less degree OF all the
Southern States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

in quantities adequate to meet the
demand. In this way the Housewives
,y;,, find that there are other portions
of meat, besides the choice cuts, which
are very nutritious and can be made
subsequently bring about a greater
consumption Of the less expensive
cuts and thereby enable the consum-
or to save money by the purchase OF
the less expensive cuts.
Special efforts to reach the mouse.
wives will be made by the agents: II
ia suggested that public meetings al
ford the best opportunities for civini
TO a crowd Of people in a limited
time.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
AGRICULTURAL COL.
LECE FOR LOUISIANA

How much thought have our farm
ers and planters given to the possi-
bilities of Greater Agricultural
College for Louisiana? A campaign
has been vigorously undertaken for
that purpose, with what we hone has
been some success. The General AS
sembly meets within forty to sixty
davs and some action will be required
in that body if anything worth while
is hoped to be accomplished. We as
sume that both our representatives
look favorably upon the plan, in fact
we would be disappointed If we Tor a
moment thought otherwise. All TINS
mean more taxes, and in return more
benefits to agriculture in general, up
IN which we of this section largely
depend. The question is an important
one. one of no little consequence, yet
it is surprisingly strange how httle
interest appears to be manifested on
the surface regarding this question:
OF course it will be, it must be robbed
, of any political color. purpose or want
, age. It is to further and advance
, AGRICULTURAL needs, to make our young
, men agricuIturally inclined, the latest
. that is. the best that is, the most
r scientific farmers. Such being the
case what prevents, what stiles, wha'
holds back the enthusiasm which
!. should be not only extant-but ramp
: ant in this section and which we G.
"a not see? Let US get interested in sue
: important legislation, in such MON
ID entous matters.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
GODS ON WAY SOUTH
BUT HINT NO DISASTER
Mississippi River Crest Expected in
Nev Orleans Last Of April Not
Likely to Set Mark

The Times-Picayune has the fol-
lowing to say on the flood conditions
Of the Mississippi River:
The lower Mississippi and the At
chafalaya rivers are expected to ex-
nerience high water in from two TO
three weeks. Indications are that the
crest will not attain as high level
as in some recent years.
There will be plenty Of water, but
the breadth Of the high crest is said
to be thin compared to record years
The only thing that can create
dap gerous stage, say the experts, will
be the appearance Of storms along the
Ohio: Missouri and upper Mississippi
and excessive rainfall in the southern
part of the Mississippi valley.
The levees are pronounced IN ex-
cellent condition and there are no
danger points" along the river. Both
the government and state engineers
are fully prepared to meet any emer-
gency. Much levee work has been
done in the past year.
The Mississippi River Commission
will make trip down the river, leav-
, ing CINCINNATI about April 8. The
crest of high water is expected to
reach New Orleans in about three
weeks and the Commission will prob
, ,blv arrive here about that time.
" Colonel ]. Franklin Bell, in charge
of the government river engineers
, said Wednesday afternoon that no
trouble was anticipated on account
: Of high water unless excessive rams
should set In, but that his department
, was keeping close watch.
> Major r. NJ. Kerr, chief state hash
waysengineer, also is optimistic ovel
!, m, situation. 1--WE will have plenty o.
water. but am not anticipating an!
o dangerous stage" said he. High wa
a ter ia an annual occurrence, but tn
4 continual development Of the ieve
;. svstem Is continually decreasing tn
n danger.
!. "The levees of the MississipI
4 above the city are in especially goo
= shane. Below the city, levees OF Tn
.. Lake Borgne district are in nne col
a;t;on. and further down, the Gran
Prarie District levees are IN iair'
X GOOD condition, though not as good
in Lake Borgne. Across the river' u
I,afouche and Buras Districts are
be las good shape, but we are not 'ook''
~ for any unusual conditions there.
d. The Atchafalaya levees are IN
,te ,plendid condition. However, TINS n
st. or does not have levees for its emu
he distance. II the water spresds ou'
ne the southern portion, however II v
nm not be anything new. but q eond't, !,
are which is expected and to wn'cn Z
h;s heople are accustomed.
"The Red River has been oenaVi
ave itself and is not sending mucn wa
mt. into the Atchafalaya. This aeeou
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
ang uoNEY ON MEAT WEEK
APRIL 8 to 10.

6vssk beginning April 5 will be
- 1aney on Meat" week in Lou
~ onssunces w. r. Perkins. Di-
- 4 Extension, Louisiana State
Hl& The Department Of Just
nm heeun . campaign to show the
~nnRs the advantages Of using
DNulvs nsat cuts, and all farm
- A1ns dsmonstration agents are
u = effer their support in this
- nesemsnt.
buiag tAis week the retailers have
- = safry the less costly cut'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

The bitches recently opened by the
town authorities were taxed to their
limit Thursday when it rained almost
continually all day. At no time during
the day we're the bitches empty, tai
though the water seemed to be run
ming off very fast. The rain was
hard and never stopped all during the
day. sn.IisM
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

twenty-four hours, which is S.S feet
below the danger level. The high wa
tor at New Orleans is 21.40, made IN
1912 River men are not expecting
the high stage here to 60 within sew
.ra, feet of the record mark.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

The Tallulah Hardware & Furni-
ture Company has accepted the agen-
cv for the best boat motor that we
ever saw. Mr.. Beers, the new man
lager, says that he thinks it fine. and
we guess Mr.. Beers knows, for he has
had some experience with several OF
them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
LIST OF GRAND AND PElit
JURORS

The following twenty grand jurors
have been selected 70 serve ct thc
Aorii term of the Ninth District court
,rd are SUNNI ored to appear in Tai !
iu,sh at the Court House CT Monda! |
morning. April 5th, 1920.
&c. Belts, Ward l.
: j. Herring, Ward 1.
F. ]. Thompson, Ward 4.
n. II. ColthaTp, Ward 4.
R. II. TweGdle, Ward A.
J. n. Harvey, Ward A.
! T. ]. Holloway, Ward s.
| C. c. Mcmillan, Ward 2.
Earl G. Reid, Ward !.
H. w. Berger, Ward 4.
| f. A. Beers, Ward 4.
Steve L. Herring, Ward 2.
Isaac Fife. Ward s.
E. T. Purnell, Ward a.
f. H. Pierson, Ward 4.
B. P. Folk, Ward 4.
A. J. Bloom, Ward 4.
F. D. Naylor, Ward a.
w. Sewer, Jr., Ward a.
The following twenty persons have
been drawn to compose the Petit Jury
ard are summoned to appear at the
Court House in Talullah on Monday
! Morning, March II, 1920.
Dale Ellis, Ward 4.
~ A
George w. Montgomery, Jr., Ware
Louis Mcneil. Ward ..
Harvey Lexing. Ward 4.
Matt Wyche, Ward ,.
F.E. Helton. Ward /.
Jarrett Taylor. Ward A.
Willis Webb, Ward 2.
W. H. Harvev, Jr., Ward a.
9 Ben Bosley, Ward a.
WE. Hammock, Ward 2.
William Elliott. Ward 4.
Will Wright, Ward 4.
Judge Moore. Ward 4.
Adam Bartlett, Ward 2.
Ed. Washington, Ward 4.
Ed. Randall, Ward a.
Reuben Mccall, Ward !.
J. l.. Murray, Ward 2.
= Chas. Coltharp, Ward A.
Coleman Watkins, Ward ).
Nick Asberry, Ward a.
R. J. Clark, Ward 2.
Dock Jackson, Ward a.
James WIGHT, Ward 4.
Lafe Brown, Ward 9.
Will Bclin, Ward a.
Paris Bynum. Ward a.
Tom Byrd, Ward 4.
A True Copy:
JOHN E. YERGER
III Clerk Ninth District Gov
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

The trees are beginning to show
signs of spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
SUPPORTS
SENATOR HARDING
Roosevelt Republican" Gives
Reasons in Letter--Says Ohio
Governor Is Too Small
"COX IS IN BAD COMPANY"

Clifford Pinchot. Roosevelt Repub-
lican,'. is for Senator Harding for
President because he is "by no means
the reactionary" Mr.. Pinchot thoughts
him and because he is follower oil
Theodore Roosevelt, alive or dead.
Another reason given by the ardent
progressive is that Cox is too small
to be President" The letter was writ
ten in answer to many inquiries by Tor ,
mer Roosevelt supporters who wished
to find Mr.. Pinchot's attitude toward
the candidates. The letter follows;
80 many former Progressiyes have
asked me why I am for Harding that
perhaps your readers might be inter
cstcd in my reasons. Here they are
IT am follower Of Theodore Roose :
velt alive or dead. While he was here
I worked with him and supported him;
Now that he has gone to his reward. 1
stand for the principles and work fol
the things for which he worked and
stood. I am Roosevelt Republican.
Had he lived my choice for the he .
publican nominee and for the next
President would have been Theodore
Roosevelt. But only the spirit OF
Roosevelt is with us still. The. Rc-
publican convention has perforce chosen
another candidate. | cannot have what
| wanted. That, however, is no rea :
son for throwing my vote away.
Senator Harding and have opposed
each other in politics. He was regular
In 1912, while ] followed Roosevelt
and | can never be glad enough that
did. He has said things about Roose-
welt which l deeply resented; ! have
said things about Harding which he
must have resented just rs deeply; and
| have not forgotten. He has many
friends who are not mine, and there II
not little in his record that | regret
On the other hand find deep in his
confidence men whom I trust; what
like least in his record is farthest back
and what he has said about forestry
is sound and right.
No One Man Rule Under Harding
Senator Harding was not made x
my order, but he is by no means the
reactiouary l. thought him. He is d
Republican regular, who supports what
his party agrees on, and acts with the
majority. There Is nothing autocratic
about him. Under him there will be nc
one man rule at Washington. Congress
will represent not the President but the
people. and the government will bt
American again.
Harding is no superman, but simple
earnest, sincere and human, best
thought of where best known. Men who
know him, and on whose Judgment rely
say he is slow to decide, but having
decided stands like stone wall. What
{ ! saw Mt Marion confirms it. l liked