davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
STOCKS GAIN ON
: GOTHAM EXCHANGE
Trading Covers Wider Range
and More Public Interest
is Shown.
b Associated press :


NEW YORK. May 26.-The stock
market made only indifferent prog
ress Wednesday. further toward re-
covery. although Developments deal
ing with financial conditions contrib
uted 20 a better feeling. Trading
covered wider range. but there
were no indications OF public inter
est. Contrary 20 expectations in
many quarters the call money rate
remained fixed at six per cent while
renewals OF time loans soon 20 eX-
. pire were negotiated at "a and s y
per cent. "a slight concession from
recent rates
Foreign Exchange Active
Domestic monetary considerations
were overshadowed by the activity
81 foreign exchange with heavy pur-
chases OF remittances TO central
Europe. Trading in the bills was
said 10 be larger than at any time
since the close OF the war. German
marks rose to 315. Austrian kronen
also made noteworthy Improvement
and Italian exchange, as expressed
in terms Of the American dollar.
gained over a lire.
stocks Strong.
Stocks were strong at the opening.
'hesitaHt and Irregular during the
naid-session and unsteady at the
close a majority or the industrials
making net losses. Cruclble steel
was the one prominent exception,
gaining u points. presumably on
a drive against the shorts Sales
amounted to 725. 900 shares.
Liberty bonds, excepting the ~ S
were mostly higher. the foreign
group also strengthening. Total
sales Gar value) aggregated SIS
500, 900. old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y, May %
CATTLE Receipts, 500: market slow and
steady; shipping steers, $12.O0G12.75
butcher grades, S10OO912OO; cows, $4.oC
d1050
CALVES-Receipts 700; market slow,
25c up; Gull 10 choice, S6O06115.J0
SHEEP AND LAAfBS-ReCelpts COO
market slow, steady; choice lambs. $17.5O
M1S0O; Gull 10 fair S10OOd17O0; year
lings Si4 Goa 1850; sheep, S6.00G13.75.
15c 10 SOC up; Workers. S15.5Od15.65
pigs, Sl40Od142J; mixed, $1j.50Gl5.65
heavy, St5.OOd15.JO: rOughs, S11OO@
$3.50 stays. SI.OO09OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa, MAJ % CATTLE
Receipts light; market steady. choice
S13OOd13.25; good. S12.25d12. 10; fair
SD OO612JO: veal calves. S15G0615.50
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-ReCeipts light
market slow: prime wethers, 5000 n 90
good SSO0d90G; fair mixed, $700GT.75
lambs. SS.OOd11.OO
HOGS - Receipts 10 double decks
market higher; prime heavy hogs, STATE
@15.O0: mediums, S15.60m15TO; heavy
Workers. S15.GOG1570; light Workers.
S1A50dl475; pigs, S13001lS50; roughs
S1Lj0G12O0 stays, $i00dSO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. MAY e6-BCTTER-Crea
Rry extras. I3ff53iac: standards, 52Itc
hrsfs. fSd52c. seconds fem47c
EGGS-Ordinaries. 35i4G30i3c; hrsts,
5000
CHEESE-Tw!ns. 97ac; Americas,
Bic
POULTRY Fowls. l4t-c. ducks. zoe
geese 2n- turkeys, gIr
POTATOES Receipts o cars Wiscon-
sins and Mlnnes0tas. SI.2jd 40 cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
LASAIIsE.

Jennie Be Good with pretty
golden haired Mary Miles Ninter in
the stellar role. is the attraction al
the BaSalle theater again today. In
the role of a young country miss,
forced 20 fight for the man she loves
against his scheming and social
climber parents. she Is at her best
in a character that gives her op-
portunity for both humor and
pathos. She will win new hearts
with her pleasing Interpretation
Excellent work is also done by
young Jay Belasco. as the husband
hero.
Tomorrow picture is "Peddler OF
Lies and features popular Frank
Mayo.
ORPHEUM.
The new bill which opens at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
GRAIN Ann FFFD

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By d -. Morgan. Starr
Mills Hydraulic Av.)
SHELL CORN-Paying $1S5.
OATS. Paying S1.15, selling S1.40.
BRAN-Selling $500
MIDDLINGS-selling $3.50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED - Selling $500 per
SCRATCH FEED-seuing $50 per
rwt.
GRINDINGs+sc busheI.
WHEAT-Buying $40.
R1E-Paying S1.75 Uusnei.
Corrected Daily no warner Bros. SD
Store. 226 3. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S7.OO bushel
JAPANESE MILLET-S5.OO 70 $500.
RED CLOFEH-S37. 90.
$3.50.
SPEDTS-$4.50 cwt.
soUDAN GRAss-s165O 70 $500 per
hundred.
ALSIKE-S38. 90 TO $500.
SINFLOWERS-2Oc pound
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2T GO
Ger bushel.
BLUE GRAS@S5OO
SWEET CLOVER-S35.OO
MAMMOTH CLOVER $500 TO $500.
WHITE CLOYER-S4SOO.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S35
FIELD PEAS-S4.OO 10 $500.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex SIS 60 bu.
LAWN GRASS-S50 to $40 per ID.
SOFA BEANS q TO SanD-S1O bu.
LIVE STOCK
corrected Daily BY Major Bros, =. Lo-
gan ST., Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good.
lOdllc; prime, 12dl4C
ltOGS-13O 20 $50 lbs 13c; $50 70 175
lbs, 1j32c. 170 10 200 lbs, lie; 200 up
lie.
PRODUCE MARKET.
corrected Today ny the RrOtherhood
Gr~very, $50 ~. Main sc.
BUTTER AND EGGS Creamery but
ter. paying 6Oc pound. selling &c pound
eggs, paying 42c dozen, selling 4sc dozen.
FRUITS AND EEGETABLES-Fruit
California naval oranges. COO per dozen :
selling IS cwt; new cabbage, selling &C
pound.
POULTRY AND MEATS
4COrrected Dairy Dy Jimmie's Market
IFS II. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast, 30G6Oc; boiling, zoe /:
round steak, 4Oc; sirlOl2. 6Oc: porter
house. TOc.
PORK LOIN-40c.
LARD-3Oc
CHICkENS-Dresscd &c
HIDES AND TALLOW.
corrected Today by :. W. Lippman, 21O
-. Main ~.
HIDES-i5c- DC; calfsEins, 20 TO soc ;
rendered tallow. 5dSc a 10. -ough tai
low. 2d3c ID: beeswax. 25135c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

CHICAGO, May 26.-HOGS-R Receipts
10000; market Zoe TO 15c up bulk, Sl4Ot
a IL 30. butchers. S13.75d1465; packing
S125OG13.2j; lights, S135O614.75; pigs
Sll .2Jn 1910; roughs, S12OOd1250.
CATTLE - Receipts 1000: market
slow. steady to weak beef S13.25; butch
er stock. STT5@13JO; Gamers and cut
ters. S4.7jd7jO; stOckers and feeders
S77jG11OO: COWS, 81. GO611.0O; calves
Sill OOd1375.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000: market steady
10 strong; wool lambs Sl50OG17.5O
ewes, SS.5Od11JO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
TNDIANAPOLIs LIVE sTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 26.-HOGS
Receipts 1900, market % up; best
heavies. Sl4OO61450: mediums and
mixed, S145O61475; common 10 choice.
S14J0614 90: bulk OF sales. Sl4 5OI15OO.
CATTLE-Reeipts 1900; market active
20 strong: steers, s.. 5O1l3.&5; cows and
heifers, 81 JOG135O.
SHEEP-Receipts. 100; market steady
top, S9.OOG1O5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
CASTLE.

He dressed as a vampire that he
might learn secrets OF state, did
Julian Eltinge. clever female imper-
senator and hero Of An Adven-
turess." today's picture at the Castle
theater. Monarchists were plotting
10 depose republicans. but he steI
ped In and by use Of Yankee wit
and feminine wiles upset their plans.
Changing from a Harvard athlete
70 an ailuring young miss seems 10
be the easiest OF things for this al
ways popular actor.
Tomorrow Mary Miles Minter
comes in Jennie BE Good"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Ford Motor stock was a good in
vestment 10 years ago. Poor men
who bought it then became wealthy
i'm four or five years, and some are
millionaires today. 1t is too late TO
buy il now. Now is the time TO
Buy Consolidated Mica.
A7RR97
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

fCorrocted Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co. 42O 8. Michigsn.)
NEW HAY-Paying SO 20 ~, selling
81 TO 90
sTRAw-Paying 81, ceiling S14@16 OF
Soc bale
0ATS-Paying S110. selling S1.3O to
20
NEW COMPLYING S2.09. selling S2.2J
70 240
CLOVER SEED-Payinr S24 to % bu,
4. selling $50 to SO
- ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling $500.
ALFALFA Northern grown)-S2S. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Most wonderful geraniums in the
city at Williams and Meyers. S04 f.
Dubail av. Lincoln 7165.
4o43-27-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
DANCE

Fischer's so. 2 Exposition 0rches-
ira az Berrien Springs Pavilion
WEDNESDAY. June 2. 476O-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

-. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nav 26-WHEAT-No.
red. S2.SJ; No. hard. S2.s7; No. 3 hard,
81
low, Si g7ef as. 10 yellow. 81 S6is
On %. No yellow S1a4iS No. 6 yell
low. SleO. No. mixed. Sie6d1 o.; No.
3 mixed. 81 93Gi195. No. 4 mixed, 81 81
No @ mixed $t9l. No. white. Sl.96d
1896: No. 3 white. 81 %; No. white
81 80
OATS-No. 3 white. $i05GiO7I5; No
q white Sl.O6: standard 90c.
BARLEN-Si fJG1 6L
ENE-S2 oSffo 90
TIMOTHY-S10 O0F12 90.
GLOW ER-S25. Oo6135.0 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Kodak finishing at Schilling's.
4767-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Liberty bonds-32 percent-s1.
so; first 4's-s4.70; second 4's-S5.-
90; first 4A's-S6.68; second "A s.
S5.44; third 4A's-9O.00: fourth
AZ 's-S61S: fifth Az 's-96.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Car washed day or night at Auto
Market. jefferson at Lafayette blvd.
4713-31-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 2s.-CIoslng
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
POPULATION
\ FIGURES

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 26.-The cen
sus bureau Wednesday announced the
following 1920 10, ulation results:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

ORPHEUM.
The new bill which opens at the
The evening world., 1920-09-10
NEW MEN REPLACE
IRISH STRIKERSAT
BRITISH PIERS HERE
Negroes Work on Docks With
Sanction of Longshore-
mems Union.

The answer of the steamship lines
affected by the refusal Of Irish long
shoremen to aid in loading or unload
ing British ships until Bishop Man.
nix is permitted to visit Ireland" It
was learned to-day was the letting of
a new contract for furn shing such
help to Thomas Hogan and Sons. In
eorporated, OF the Produce Exchange
Building. The contract was let
Sept. 1.
Several hundred negroes were put
at work as longshoremen and steve
dores at the White Star piers to-day.
Three Police Sergeants and twenty
five patrolmen Of the West goth
Street Station were on hand to pre-
vent disorder when at O'Clock the
negroes went to work. There was no
disorder, and three hours later an
other force consisting Of negroes and
Italians Joined the workers.
Inquiry disclosed that all the new
men are union members and that the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
citation, which had not authorized tho
strike, would take no action regard
ing their substitution for tho
strikers.
The evening world., 1920-09-10
WOMAN FINDS TWO
MEN ROBBING HOME

James Mean Of Mills Hotel No, 8 and
Augustus ]. Nelllgar. who gave what the
police call a fictitious address, were
held without bail in F1atbush Court,
Brooklyn. to-day on complaint Of Mrs.
Marguerite Coffin, No. $50 Union Street.
Brooklyn.
She said she found her door aiar
when she went home yesterday. called to
her danughter and then heard scufiling.
A moment later. she said. she was
seized and struck on the head. The
men fled and were seen running from
the house by detectives who caught
them. Mean had 500 worth of jewelry
in his pockets. A bundle containing
$500 worth Of jewelry was found on
Mrs. Coffn's bed.
She is the wife OF John F. Coffin.
Wall Street lawyer.
The evening world., 1920-09-10
PASSENGER ILL,
ADRIATIC DETAINED
Steamer Held at Quarantine and
May Not Dock Until Late
i'm Afternoon.

The suspicious iliness OF a first cabin
passenger on the White star liner
Adriatic. discovered by the health au-
thorities this morning, resulted in the
steamer being held at Quarantine.
Instead OF docking at $50. as planned.
the vessel probably will he held up until
late this afternoon. Meanwhile "A bac-
Pathological test is TO he made to de-
termine the nature OF the passengers
Illness. A definite diagnosis without
the meteorological test was said to be
impossible
There are PISS passengers on the
Adriatic.
The evening world., 1920-09-10
MunitIon. mast KilIs %.

BERLIN. Sept. 1O.-Twenty- three per-
sons were killed at the artillery depot
ct Mariensel. near Wilhelmshaven, yes
terday. when two laboratories and a
large number OF munitions sheds were
blown up by an explosion. The expo
sion was the result of an accident While
shells were being unloaded.
The evening world., 1920-09-10

You simply must see this frock to appreciate its
beauty and worth-for its styling is frankly unusual
in graceful simplicity of line A panel OF pleated
rufles trims the front and back-and the surplice
waist is finished with the most delightful satin rose
to match its counterpart on the skirt. In navy,
black and nanking Sizes IA to Is years.
Second Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-10

ror practical wear-motoring, traveng-they are
unexeelIed' And when we tell you that they are
as smart as they are practical--what more can snv
woman desire! In brown, grey and olive mixtures
Fourth Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

pumpkin pie, cheese and coffee. A short business session followed. after which a fine musical program was given. There were about $50 present at the celebration The committee who had charge of the ar arrangements comprised P G. A. o. Lewis, F. G. c. c. Potter. P. G. Erastus Fish, PIG. c. H: Sweet, P. G. A. S. King P. G. William H. Van Pelt, P. G. F. G. King and William A. Macdonald.
 The sidewalk in front of the Gilbert block ruins has been roped off again to prevent it's use by pedestrians. During the storm on Tuesday bricks in the dam aged building were dislodged and fell and man named Rogue barely escaped being struck by falling brick. It is difficult to understand why something cannot be done to force the owners of this property to make it more presentable Or at least to make it less of a menace to human life.
 Miss Eleanor Davis is home from Rog- CTS Hall, Lowell, Mass, for the Christ, mas vacation of two weeks.
 Mrs. Esther Copp Smith entertained the ! Round Table club Tuesday
 | Mrs. Jane D. Chapman and Mrs Danie
 Lamb were in New London Wednesday. John Trevena died Wednesday mornin; at his home on Greenmanville avenu following long illr ess with Bright's dis
 ease. He was a stone cutter by trad
 and had a shop of lis own near his hom where he worked at the business until i
 health forced him to give up work H leaves two brothers, Wellington Treven
 of this place and Tarry Trevena of Prov dence, besides several nieces and nephew q Mrs Mary Briggs was visitor i Providence Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. A. Fraser is visiting Mrs. A bany Smith in New York
 Mrs. Moves Palmer entertained at whi! |, at her home on Mlstuxet avenue Tuesda afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

dent, Mrs. D.. C. Saunders, to be present.
 The Woman's auxiliary of St Johns
 Episcopal chapel held a holiday sale on Wednesday afternoon in the chapel IL proved to be successful in every way.
 The proceeds were $50. The committee felt encouraged at the success of the fair- Mrs Josiah Toms and Mrs Marion R. Davis were in New Londca Thursday. The Becontero club of the village held whist Wednesday evening in Odd Eel 1 lows hall. The club is planning to give
 series of entertainments during the
 winter season.
 Mantle troop of Boy Scouts served an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

old fashioned New England supper in
 odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. The troop was organized recently and is un- der the leadership of John W. Tinker. former service man.
 Mantle lodge of Odd Feeliows met on Wednesday evening and worked the sec
 ond degree on one candidate from Water l ford. The Three Linkers are planning to | start a series of wh:sts after the holidays. l Miss Mary Rose Savory of Wiliimantic was a recent visitor in the village. | Owing to the illress of the pastor. Rev.
 Stephen Smith, there will be no morning service at the Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

George B. Chandler, president of the Con
 necI4cut Congress- of Motners, to come
 here early in January and address. par enus, teachers anu all other interested | ciuzens on the work of parent-etacher
 assocaaL,ons and to organize an assoc1a- tion here.
 l As soon as the date of the meeting is
 decided upon it will be announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
NIANnC

The Mantle Sunshine society Is making plans to give the children of the Seaside sanatorium a Christmas tree to be illum- mated by electric lights and to be well laden with presents to make the children happy. Mrs. Josiah Toms is in charge of the plans and will be assisted by many members of the society. An invitation has been extended to the state Sunshine presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
PLAINFlELD'

A meeting of the teachers in Plainfeld rulaac was held in the school building Wednesday afternoon under the direction pf Principal c. l.. Butler to discuss the advisabiiity 0f organizing parent teacher association.
 supt J. L. Chapman addressed the teachers. It was decided to invite Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

Sunday. The prayer meeting vas hod Friday evening. The Sunday scheol classes met at the noon hour. The Christian Endeayor society will meet Sun day evening at the usual hour.
 Mrs. William Roberts of Smith street Is visiting her aauzhters In New Haven
 Toverrnan 0uis Marine was a rec.nt visitor in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
MYSTIC

The 18th. anniversary of stonineton lodge. No, 12e, L o. o. F., was observed Wednesday evening, commencing with a banquet at. 6 o'clock. The menu included roast turkey with dressing, rolls, mashed potato, cranberry sauce. mashed turnip
 celery, creamed orions, pickles, nince and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

Cfomwen.-John Nelson. who sold his place here last sumner and went to Den mark later with his family. has returned Denmark.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-06
1t is heaven upon earth to have a man 8
mind move in charity, rest in Providence,
and turn upon the poles Of truth.-Bacon.
ADVISING THE FARMER.

a few years ago the relgnlng fad was for
some men who had recently been graduated
from a correspondence school of @ efficiency to
enter factory and be paid five thousand dol
lars for showing the establishment how to save
c ght hundred dollars worth of time and upset
all the human element IN the establishment. On
his heels came the tribe of willing little experts
who showed the worker how nice it was to wash
his face-or hers as the case might be-to lie on
the lounge when toll became boring and other
wise to realize that the time had come when en-
ployer and employed were bridging the great
gap that lay between them until the profess
sional brdger arrived with the breeches buoy
and rope. Today the trend Of reform is threat
onng to catch the farmer and make him the
''goat' There is not publicity bureau in any
CITY in the land that cannot today run farm
better than any graduate of the soil or the state
AGRICULTURAL college What the country needs,
the farmer is told right and left fore and aft,
an intelligent farm policy based scientific
knowledge of production and selling costs. The
birch is taken awav from the factory school
master and laid in the hands of the farmers
taskmaster who declares ''there is too little
production per farm and per man as farming is
now practiced' The farmer turns around and
says: LOU Iothe Inv lLlil w VIC NiIy e'lu pay
them wages [ cannot afford to pay, upset them
with cheap amusements that | aln unable to
provide and then ask me to produce with the
scum that floats from the centers Of population
and the few real farm hands that | always
in terror of losing. You let the mddleman
bleed me and bleed the public with profit of
several hundred per cent. that he enjoys for
being mere parasite and blocking the flow Of
food. Even with the worst handicaps can pro-
duce. but | cannot both produce and market
Give us a fair intermediary between us and the
consumer
Those who have watched the difference this
season between wholesale and retail prices
realize what the farmer means. There is often
profit of six hundred per cent. between pro-
Queer and consumer of which the producer gets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-06
PROFESSIONAL REGULATORS.

Speaking of the ever increasing crop of prop
ositions to tinker with the constitution, the
Washington, District of Columbia, Post remarks
that anything labeled reform is certain to
gather round it that small but energetic army
of professional refor1ners who have seized upon
the exploitation Of their peculiar ideas as a
means of making livelihood and of keeping
themselves in the public eye. Says the Post:
"This class of people hope through constitu-
tional amendment to dictate the future policies
of the nation, become the personal guardians of
citizens, prescribe what they shall drink and
eat how they shall live, in what capacity they
shall employ themselves as producers and what
disposition they shall make of the fruits of
their labor
Not every country is SO blessed as ours in this
respect, and so fortunate in having groups of
earnest citizens willing to take upon themselves,
for a reasonable remuneration, the full respon,
sibiity for regulating every detail of every life,
at the cost, of course, Of the regulee 1t would
be interesting to know how the signers Of the
declaration Of independence would adjust their
lives to certain new tendencies and conceptions.
We know of course, how the sage of Monticello
would seize his flintlock musket and guard his
cellar door; and how that great man. first in
three specified thlngs-peace, war and hearts
was first also in the rites of hospitality and in
ministering often to his infirmities and
those of his guests Perhaps it is well for them
and for the new order that those eminent Amer
leans are not with us today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-06
not one-sixth It is time we began to eliminate
some of the parasites of exchange
May THEIR TRIBE INCREASE.

Asked to say what his political Affiliations
were a witness before the senate committee TO
investigate campaign funds expenditures re-
piled that he was non-partisan democrat. Such
reflection as time permitted the committee to
give this answer left it's meaning little oD-
scure; and Senator Reed, himself democrat OF
a not easily classified kind, was particularly
interested in discovering what a non-partisan
democrat really was Responding to further IN
quiry. the witness made his political status SUI
premely clear by explaining that he was demo
crat who intended to vote for the Harding and
Coolidge electors
This definition will help many worthy cltl-
zens to place themselves politically, furnishing
them concise and dignifed term descriptive
of their natural predictions as modified to
meet existing exigencies. A non-partlsan re-
publican or democrat is citizen who will not
permit his party to crowd on him candidate
for president, congress, the state legislature, III
whose capacity or integrity he has no faith. 1t
is the traditional principles and policies OF a
party and not the candidate who gets the noml-
nation which determine what that party is.
Many of our worthiest citizens are of the nom
partisan sort, and the hope Of thoughtful peo-
pie in general is that their tribe may increase.