davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29
PITTSFEID

A feeling q deep sadness wae
spread ever the entire cnumurtcy
"Wednesday morning when II became
known -nat Frcf Gilman had died n
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Arnie
Ames- on Main street. early wecnes-
Gay mo-niuE, the cause bang double
pneumoCia= He was sick just q
week pneumonia setting n follow
ing severe coId
The deceased was 63 years Of age
and was born n MontviIls, the son
o. Solomon anc Setsey (Psase) Gil
mAI For about &c years he had
been the efficient driver of the public
carriage from Col. Walter G. Nor
riI's livery stable an6 frum the many
expressions Of regret Al his death
and the many good things SAID about
MIN y Is certain that ne VIII
De greatly n Used and that he has
performed his duties faithfully and
vel He had & wide acquaintance
and was highly esteemed citizen
He was Z prominent member If
Pirtsfeic Grange. He is survived b.
6aEgrter Mrs. annie Anes. and
TWO brothers. Frank Gilman Of Pitts
field and John Of Oakland Calf
The funeral vii be heif Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

Pa-iTp Dse-ing of Portland chair
man Of TIM STATE Higrway Commits
sion, IIiIzr Aver. a member Of the
board. anc Chief Engineer Paul Sar-
gent with G. . Perkins OF Madison
T =. Goodrich and Henry C-cweu Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-29

BATES Defeats so~dofn at Hockey
BruuswIck. Ne. jar. IS, The
Bates hocksy team defeated Bow dom
here today ? &c T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

&c was during tie steel strike that
vaTr@lx snrst came to the attention OF
tho Gary authorities. He was knowg
so have been AFFILIATED with the radical
ana Red movement which was flourish
E9pg IN and about Gary during the
steel stfika. On one occasion his home
vsS xAidec. a quantity OF Red litera-
furN siezod and was brought TO the
E'1rrth UiviSion army hseduu a11eerss
ana Questioned before Col Mepes. who
was In command OF the troops. He was
detained several hours and released.
II !a known that he was decidedly
radical IN hts opinions. advocated
ovexthrewtzg the government and rs-
SnR<lsee that tha government rulers
0pazd not govern che world. He also
opAnly remarked that he was against
all 2otrns OF government and that IL
snpGld be blown up and destroyed.
During the early part OF the steel
ga51ka. after he was arrested by the
military authorities. vavrek left Tor
Gary ana secured employment in a
coal enano at Greensburg. West More
lAn6scounty. Pa. There he worked load
Ing coal IN cars and In January OF
this year returned 20 Gary carrying
thA dynamite which ne hid. in a cache
on the nzsdas farm sn two suit cases.
The dynamite was secreted in his
home on Grant street for sometime,
however. before taking II 10 the Dudas
farm where he had secured position
as farm hand. The farm at that time
was owned by Ralph Stegnak. who
now conducts q soft drink parior at
1000 Washington street in Gary.
According to stegnack in a statement
to the authorities Vavrek was employ
cd on his farm from March until July
Of this year. It was when he became
acquainted with Vavreks character
ttat he discharged him. 1t was when
he was giving Vavrek his money at
1000 washington street that Vavrek
cursed him and said Dam you I'll
blow you up" Three weeks ago be-
fore Vavrek left Gary, he met Steg
mack on the street and asked him for
loan OF $50 and when his former en-
pioyer refused the loan. vavrek again
threatened him. II get mad I'll blow
up a lot of people in Gary" be said.
and I am going TO put poison in the
food and kill a lot OF people that had
me arrested for beating my child"
According to Chief Forbis and Fed
e-al Agent James Rooney this morn
inT Navrek Is to be brought back to
Cary and after securing additional evil
zerce, will be taken before Judge
Anderson. From nof on the case viii
be handled through Indianapolis. other
witnesses in the case are now being
Questioned and other important and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
Medicine
Where

Where will | buy my medi-
cines? Buy your medicines
at the drug store that has the
reputation for good drugs.
Buy them where reputation
for knowledge. understand
ing. and Interpretation Of
scientific compromising is as
sured.
If you have any doubt
about this-ask your doctor.
IF the doctor hasn't had any
experience with us-ask your
neighbor.
The fact is that Ne nave
the largest possible stock Of
the very finest drugs. We
guarantee their purity and
quality. Our knowledge is
high. our experience Is SUI
preme. our care is unques-
tionable.
Altogether it is very advis-
able to buy all drugs and
have all prescriptions COM
pounded here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

one of the foremost leaders OF the
Hinn Feiners. Hunter and a British de-
tective were both killed by machine
gun fire while struggling In the street.
The detective had srappied with
Hunter to place him under arrest. and
both were reaching into their pockets
for pistols when struck down. There
were a number OF raids by soldiers dur
ing the night and volleys were fred fire.
QuentIy.
Hunter was commander of the Third
Irish republican army He was sen
tcuced 10 death after the Dublin up
rising in 1919. but was reprieved. lie
was re-arrested IN 1917. but escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

they did on the specific promise
that Mr.. Wilson would keep them out
Of war. Now Gov. Cox comes back
with the same promise. that vote for
the Wilson league will keep them
out Of war again. Cox has failed mis-
erably in creating any support and
that's all there is TO It.
You hear the voters everywhere IN
the mountain states declare that Mr..
Wilson deceived them before and they
cannot see how his present pauacea
for peace Will turn out any better than
his 1916 promise.
Cox also sounded a false note in
the quick way in which he solved the
irrigation problem OF the west. Those
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Mr. and Mrs Charles Jewell. former
residents OF Hammond, have returned
TO their home in Earl Park after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fischer
Of 81 webb street for the past few
days Mrs. Jewell who has been in
very poor health, has been in Chicago
undergoing diagnosis by Chicago
physicians.
Will;m Hoffman small son Of Mt.
and Mrs. G. Hoffman of Van Bureau |
street. received quite severe Injury |
on his head yesterday when he fell.
The Hammond EIks installed q large
class Of candidates at the regular
meeting last night. The class Of can
didates were groomed for the occa-
sion and things moved along at great
rate at least that IS the report received
iron, the candidates before the initia
fi-n was completed and they had be-
olne fun 1edged brother Elks. The
hour II eleven work made a deep i'm
preston upon the young Elks OF
whom there were sixteen in the herd.
From September the LIST to October
the LIST, 160 were initiated and the
banner night OF the year Will be the
last Thursday OF this month when SO
candidates viii be added to the roster.
The committee on entertainment has
The calendar filled with a fine list or
entertsinment. A large time has
been planned, donUs smokers.
-
The Ia6ies OF the Hammond Country
Club will have a bridge party tomo--
row afternoon
Tho employees OF the Hammond Gas
Co. about ninety IN number, gave
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kellar
Wednesday evenig at Phil Schmidts
at RcbaRtsdaie- Mr.. Kellar who has
been the chief accountant at the Ham
rncud Gas Co. has been transferred to
Syracuse. ~. y, and the Gas co. en-
W. ployees gave the dinner a farewell
D to he and his wife. S. NJ Leck of
South Bend has taken Mr.. KelIars
place.
The sale that was held yesterday by
the Ladies' Aid Of the St FauPs Luth-
- cram church was largely attended by
= friends and visitors from the sur
rounding vicinity. A good sum was
realised through the sale OF the differ
emit articles.
Z c. NJ. Snnithson, pastor OF the First
Christian church of Hammond left for
S.. Louis, No., yesterday where he
will attend the Restoration Congress-
and the '1Sationa Convention OF the
Disciples or Christ He will be gone
week as Mr.. Gmithson has not been
feeling particularly well for the last
7 two weeks and It is hoped that he Will
Go In a 5stter condition after his
wsek's stay there.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Christie. who have
Just returned from the West Indies,
= are the guests OF Mr.. and Mira. e. g.
a Jones OF Elisabeth street Mrs. Chris
j. tie IS q sister Of Mrs. Jones.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Linsenman of
300 Sfbley. street very delightfully."- en-
tertained the employees of the Ham
rnoTd Savings and Trust bank. at their
: home on Wednesday evening. TheAye-
ming was spent socially playing cards
and o nice luncheon was served Those
3 present x4re Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham-
= mond and daughter, Virgenss Mr.. and
: Mrs W. @. Paxton. AIRS. c. X. Thomas.
Miss Fred Fleece, william and Howard
= 9escheidIsr. Mr.. and Mrs r. Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Woods. William
= Kietzrran and Miss Olivia Linsenman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

people out there have been working
for thirty years trying TO solye that
question and they could not approci-
ate the genius OF a fellow who could
come to them as a perfect stranger.
making his nrst trip through their
country. and tell them how 1t could
be done overnight. Cox appeared too
smart TO them 10 be taken seriously.
The voters OFT west arc more seri-
Gus this time than l have seen them
since 1895 II is nothing for them 70
drive forty or hfty miles across the
prairie to attend political meeting"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

sensational evideRce viii probably be
disclosed.
Those sharing in the credits of VaV-
rek's arrest are CHIEF Of Police For
bis OF Gary. Federal Agent James
Rooney. Deputy Sheriff Glenn Hentges.
Sheriff Lew Barnes and officers Yani-
tor, Smeiko and oBrien OF the Gary
police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
COX FAILS IN WEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-'Governor Cox
has failed utterly in his effort 10 sell
the Wilson league OF nations to the
voters west Of the Mississippi river
declares Governor w I. Harding of
Iowa. who has been on Cox's trail
through the northwestern states.
The voters who went Democratic
four years ago still remember that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

! S. & Fl. GREEN TRADING
STAMPS
With Cash Purchases and
Payments on Photographs,
Washing Machines and
Vacuum Cleaners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Win wash your clothes thor
oughIy without any labor on
your part with Stationary or
Swinging Wringer).
II costs but N cent or Two to
operate.
II Is fully guaranteed and win
last a life time.
Endorsed by Good House.
keeping Institute.
$500 win pus one in your
home today. Balance in small
monthly payments. DO 1T NOW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
MRS. vOTAW QUITS

WASHINGTON. oct. 15.-Mrs. Car
olyn Votaw. sister OF senator Harding
has resigned az q member of the wo
mans bureau OF tho police department
the District OF Columbia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Tear this out, I'll in and mail to US at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Magistrate Moore and Magistrate
Hyde Of Mullingar. mysteriously dis
appeared Vvhile motoring near that town
said a dispatch from Muliingar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
DUBLIN STREETS
SWEPT BY RIFLES
+. BY DANIEL o'coNNELL

tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ. SERVICEl
DUBLIN. Oct. 15-Blasts or rife and
machine gun fire in the streets and
military raids have kept Dublin terror
lied for "a hours. At least one army
officer and i've civilians have been Kill
ed, including Thomas Hunter NJ p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
CONDITIONS OF SALE

The phonogaph offered this the 92 genuine Phe
Phonosraph Model No TO- 43 inches high 20 inches wide and
20 inches deep. shown Mahogany Walnut or Oak
5py-absoutey substantial cabinet the
market today. Equipped with:
One inderucibe genuine Sapphire Ball (uLtone and
ndestructibe genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (haone) Tor
playing Pathe Records.
sound box for playing all makes of
records.
One hundred steel needles
twenty-five dollars worth Of Path Records free to be selected
by the purchaser.
L. The total price for this outfit 5 $4,000
y. may pay little $500 making your first initial pay
ment THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR
r. This equipment including the $500 worth of records will be
delivered your home. Immediately of initial
payment Freight express charges will be prepaid all
within fifty miles of Hammond.
% Phonograph included this sale for
both the manufacturer and ourselves replace
defective parts without charge during this period Written
this effect furnished with each phonograph
o. Privilege will be all purchasers exchange this instrument
any higher priced Pahe Photograph within
months agreeing allow the purchaser full credit for
dollar paid up the time the exchange IS made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
Personal and
Social Neze,S

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jewell. former
residents OF Hammond, have returned
TO their home in Earl Park after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fischer
OF 81 webb street for the past few
days Mrs Jewell who has been IN
very poor health, has been in Chicago
undergoing diagnosis by Chicago
physicians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

INCREASED production
4 the great need of Amer
lea today The Pathe Freres .,nmnan,
Phonograph Co., IN COMMON @MszzzZ-szzzzaz=S NM
!: !. !. !: 4
with other large industrial AEzISHzzzs11I1N4
Gems, exertng every energy Al NsESNN& VVN1NN2NN
at its command m ct this Ell HEllM III
necessity. AfF#NEgg&Sss - s=<Sn A
But increased production S EA FRH I'M MNlII- z
without and equal dis Ssal lalhM1
tibuhon, would retard instead NVN HNlIsNN
Of improve the situation 1 N HEH MT VI hn
Increased production in F@MHIAFH A
santly distributed to and abb y 6ASN~Wnnasm III
sorbed by the public will do
to bring back and maintain
good old prewar prices than any other one single influence
And this is precisely what the Pathe Company and its
dealers endeavonng to accomplish through this Nation
wide Demonstration Sale.
The Pathe Freres Phonograph Co., backed by a con-
SANITY and enormously increasing demand for its famous athe
Photographs and Records has greatly increased its production
by intensified selling throughout its nationwide organization
Every factor its great and growing business concentrated
production production and yet still MORE PRO-
DUCTION
And now in cooperation with its dealers of which we
has formulated this this great demonstration plan
that its distribution will keep pace with its increased pro-
ducon and thus to you the fair and honest price and
oil OF ue Denents you may ENJOY during THIS unusual SALE
Haze you heard the wonderful tones of our
100000 Pathephone? Come IN and hear them
today--Salesroom second floor
IF it's anything you need from Drug Store let Summers
show you how you can get-TF4E BEST PRICE THE
BEST QUALITY = THE BEST SERVICE 1t costs no
and like to wait you. We have the stock =
immediate delivery
- okgA-e-14o1q0laS~@
zK=.11HpZ3EER/G0IsTEYGI
ADTNgGr775TyfE1E1S HARM AAsNZ] Merchandise and
p the best.
HAMMOND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
FIND HIGH EXPLO-
STVE NEAR ROSS

Continued from Page one)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Center District Institute

Program for Center District Tcac,i-
ers' Institute, to be held ut Grantsvil.r,
Saturday. November 18Th, 1920, begi /
ming at 10 30 n. III.
J. Music-SOme Good Songs.
=. Good School Government
VIRGIL SNYDER
a. L. WEAVER
3. The Hest Method of Teaching
beginners toRead
JIM. WILSON
A. Classification Of Pupils who
Who Have Advanced Irrcg-
ularly In Their Studies
SEYMOUR SMITH
3. Teaching Morals aand Manners
MRS. ARNETT FOCKLER
g. Homo and School Sanitation
and Decoration
MISS EVA EDMAN
Z. Teaching Pupils to Study
MISS AVA EDMA-E
NONNIE ROBERTS
g. Teaching Pupils to Become
Good Silent Readers
MRS. \. H. WEAVER
LEMAN WILSON
o. Teaching Agriculture
EDWARD KERR 81
10 Language and Grammar
A. r. WEAVER
IL. What Use DO You Make Of
the School Library
JESSE MCRPII
II How and What DO You Teach
and What Eliminate in
Arithmetic
r. II. BURN
10. Securing Better Cooper
alton Of the Parents
ERNEST MCCO
10. some Mistakes IN Teaching
and Progress in the Schools
SUPT. r. G. Cal.
10. The Teachers Preparation
fOr the Recitation
MRS. LEMAN WILSO.
CLARK WILSOt
Center district teachers will get cred
it for one days attendance the same a,
II taught
NC BARR Chairman
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Good koadc Amendment Carried Bic

out Of the ac that the Good Roads Amen ment carried
IN The state by very Zig majority. Nslanocd that the
p oposlton received majority CT something like forty
thousand Only few counties in tie state aiiad to rat
f.. ~
Cahou? dit herself proud mis- proposition giving
r?aJo y OF something like thousand At the School
House precinct ii antsvic there we've oly two votes
AGAINST the amendment. Other precincts did nearly as
Wei with the result that the proposition Jared better than
It's best friends hoped for
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04

= '---'-----'l --vEr-'j r'"asll'- r5;f77 -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Buy Your Eor,! Now

Neither iajor no. ria.',c. c0n.Lt;c :
Justify the lew price OF Fcrd ears,
~ creiore we are perfectly honest -
telling You that we believe y0u viii
cave mOaeY..sy hIyiIg your ear this
far. Never in TIE hi to.Y G! the Fc, i
car wa; il - cheap as rev quoted ~
cent once. and that waS whel the e..
without starter was sold for $3.50 co
{. q. o. Detroit. The sam. car is now
Gi4% at Detroit.
We arc iavi:s 10 officially In secur.
i'g ears ri this time, but they VIII X
Scarce ii the prescott price c0lt.nle,.
Ee wise and hIiy now.
Smith, HUFFMAN 4 Hathaway.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
FARMS FOR SALE

Fruit, poultry and early garden farm
Tor sale well locoted and fertile Iaad
Within one mile OF Parkersburg, Gel
pre- o. Bridge and first grade HigI
school. For Information call upon o.
write JOHN DANA, Belpre. Ohio.
1914 81
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Eeyv Contests &C.. District Offices

There we've few contest for district Offices in the re-
cent election Few nominal ions made by either Of
he parties IN the May primy, consequently there We're
nny plank spaces or me de ct ticket in Sheridan dis
Tlc r. terre defeated T. T. eagle for Member of The
contest for justice CT he peace, J. A. Jackson Jr and
lant Hickman were elected Howard Waldo drawing the
short straw.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Wool and Cotton Blankets

Wool Value 500 Sale Price $500
Cotton, Value $3.50 Sale Price $500
Lineoleum S1.2O
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
(>lI[.,E.E;; AR !. !. !. A||||.NC,,I::;;;
AT MT. ZION

Beginning Monday, Oct. Is, ard Lasting unl NV
ofgoodsoaak
the pa
Remember we buy ia scquaaits hus getting goods for less
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-04
Boys Shoes
Ladies' Shoes

We also carry large line OF Misses
Dress and School Shoes and will save
you from 25 TO 30 per cent ..
A full line of Is. f. Goodrich and
Straight Line Rubber Boots, Shoes, etc.
to fit the whole family.
Mems White Boots
Value $500 Sale Price $500
Red Boots, Value $3.50 Sale Price SI.75
Mems 6-Buckle Artics
Value $3.50 Sale Price $5.75
Four Buckles
Value $500 Sale Price SI.25
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
Fifteen Years
OF DLACK-D2AuGHT
Black Draught Highly Rec
commended by Illinois Man
for Liver and Stomach
Disorders - Used 1t
for Fifteen Years

Singerton, Ill.-"For fifteen YEAR,
we have used Thedford's Black
Draught, and have not as yet found
anything that could take it's place"
writes Mr.. w. F. Rister, of this town,
Il have used it for indigestion a num-
Der of times, and it gives relief"
continues Mr.. Rister.
"For sour stomach. a heavy, bloat-
ed feeling, it is splendid. And when
the liver gets torpid, so that when
you stoop and raise up suddenly you
feel dizzy, a few doses will set you
straight
1--WE keep it and use fer constipa-
ton and the above troubles, and find
it most satisfactory. can recon-
mend it to others and gladly do so.
For the number of years I have
used Black-Draught now, I ought to
know"
In it's 70 years of usefulness, Thed-
ford's Black-Draught has relieved
thousands and thousands Of persons
suffering from the results of a dis
ordered liver. And, like Mr.. Rister.
many people feel that, after using
Black-Draught nothing can take its
place,
If you haven't tried Black-Draught
get a package today.
Nearly every druggist keeps It,
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-02
DRY
RECORD DECRIED
BY GOV. COX

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Sept. 30
Governor Cox. Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, declared here today
that he would have voted dry on pro-
hibition had he been acting under
the same circumstances as Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent,
who, the governor declared, had
voted thirty-two times wet and two
times dry"
He had been asked by person in
the audience if Senator Harding had
not voted three times if favor of pro-
hibition.
There were thirty-four votes, d.
rect or indirect, on the prohibition
Senator Harding voted thirty-two
times wet and two times dry" Gov
ernor Cox replied.
Under the same circumstances,
would you vote dry?" the questioner
demanded.
"I would" replied the governor:
Criticising senator dare eaid. .
Senator Harding mas been speech
less during the last few weeks on
the league He wants to keep John-
son and Borah, who are against the
league, and he wants to Keep IaLL
and Wickersham, who are for 1t.
Governor Cox made three speeches.
here during the forenoon, At a
Chamber Of commerce breakfast he
talked taxation, urged federal
budget system and adoption of the
League of Nations covenant. war
taxes, especially the excess pront
fax. were said by the candidate to
be the principal cause Of the high
cost of living. Some of these taxes,
he declared, must be repealed entire
ly, and others modified.
In urging adoption of a fedora |
budget system, Governor Cox said
the governmental bureaus at Wash
ington had learned much through
contact with business during the war
and saw the necessity for a better
system in handling the governments
finances.
In place of the excess profit tax,
the candidate recommended tax
of from one to one and hadf per
cent on the volume of business as
going concern.
Addressing an open air meeting
under the auspices of the First
Voters League Governor Cox de-
clared when foreigners became citi-
zens of this country, they must
render more than lip Service-lt
must be real service to the flag"
The third address was delivered In
the auditorium where the candidate
talked on the League of Nations and
farming problems. He left shortly
before noon for Newton.