davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

W naiOlnsza nfedziele. dnia AGO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

walerya M~esalewicz, liczaca lat
so. spadla onegdai z tramwaju Ii
nil 51ej III. W dzielnicy Town of
Lake. przyczem odniosla bolesne po-
kaleczenia ma gIowie, plecach / no
zach. Zawezwany dr.. S. A. Brenza,
prowadzacy swoja kancelarye pnr.
1903 S. Ashland ave., udzielii jej
pierwszej pomocy.
o So q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

lai zmniejszyc obecncso rozpano-
szenia sic kryminalist0w, ktu
inny zajmic jego micjscc.
v OPIAT UNI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

Uroczyste zakonczenie czterdziesLo
godzinnego n~abozenstwa W parafii p.
". Sw. Stanislawa Kostki odbedzie
sic dzisiaj wieczorem o godzinie
$50. TAX W doInym jak i g0rnym
koSciele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

Karol Kis. LEGACY lat 80, Fam. p.
mr.. 1853 S. Albany ave, zamknal sic
onegdaj W swym pokoju i popefnt&
s]amob6jstwo wystrzalem z rewolwe-
ru. Przyczyna samob6jstwa ME jest
Gotad ~wyjaSniona. Wczoraj odbyi
sic fnkNest korouera mad zwlokamI
samobojcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
Kronika MiejsCoWa,

DCkoiczenie re stronicv l-szei
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
Wilson Gave No Indications
AS To Addressing Congress
tBy The Associated Press.s :

WASHINGTON. D. e. Dec s
President Wilson did not indicate to-
day to the Congressional Committee
whether he would address Congress
tomorrow in person. He simply IN.
formed the committee that came 70 In
form him that Congress was in session
that he would communicate with
Congress
The President received The Congress
sional Committee standing IN the Blue
room. Former Speaker Champ Clark
said the President walked into the
room .'briskly.' but with a cane.
Senator Underwood. of Alabama.
Democratic leader in the Senate, de-
cribed the President being in very
good spirits, and Gs looking very
we'll"
The. impression taken away from the
White House by the Congressional
Committee Senators Lodge and Un-
tierwood. Representatives Mondeil
Fordney and Clark-was that the
President would not address Congress
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
AMERICAN NAVY BEST
FED, SAYS MCGOWAN
paymaster-General In Annual
Report, Says Ration And Liy-
ing Conditions Are Good
UPKEEP HAS BEEN GREAT

Claim still may be made that the
american Navy Is the best-fed body
of men IN the world Samuel Nc
Gowan. paymaster-g r-general Of the
navy, declares in his annual report
In support OF his statement, Rear
Admiral MCGOWAN cites the following
order issued by Admiral Wilson, com
nlandeT Of the Atlantic Fleet:
Due to general excellence Of pres
ent navy ration and living conditions
on board ships of the fleet. training
tables for athletic events arc cons
sidered unnecessary and are therefore
forbidden
Increases in the price Of foodstuffs
during the year were reflected in the
cost Of the navy ration. which rose to.
an average of 70.5 cents, as compared
with 55.7 cents in 1919 and a pre-war
average of arouna 81 cents
Admiral MCGOWAN asserted that
final figures showed tAat the navy sub
sisted 100000 troops enroute to.
France and 100000 returning troops
The Admiral estimated that the navy
during the three years from the OUT
break of the war to the first Of las
April spent more than s4,i9S,000.0OC
or one and one-tlird times as much a
had been expended during the preyi-
.ous 123 years Of the nayy's history
during which time II was engaged IN
four wars
Admiral NcGowan's report revealed
that the Navy Department made
profit on the sales Of SURPLUS ma
terials The Paymaster- General esti-
mated the receipts from sales Of sur
plus stocks during the fiscal year at
S70.I32.061 and the cost or appraised
value OF the materials at S66.530,59S
making the net profit to the depart
ment more ;han $3.500 900
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
DONATION DAY AT
THE CHASE HOME

wednesday. December n aannai
Donation Day Al the Chase Home Tbs
I1ireciress. Miss Jsnkins, will ~ =.
to receive anything in the way ot
groceries and provisions. can e
goods farm prodlets, and al else us
ful for ilse Chase nome pantss
The Chase Home, is 4 home fol
aged and .nasd Z, n'i,t. aitlea, and
under the direction of he Bishop "f
his diocese and d committee OF mes
and women. Il is located on Marylana
avenue, opposite the Harwood Houst
It IS one of the largest and hantl
soonest colonial houses in the cst}
once owned by Jeremiah Iownle
Chase II II admirably adapted for
home for cid la4ies and is ably cor
duete and managed By the Direetres
AIiss jenkins
Frisnds of tho home are asked
donate on Wednesday any article
that may be used In the maintenan
of the Chasa Hone on this It's annu1
"Donation lay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
HARDING, ADDRESSING
SENATE, FORECASTS A
DAY OF CO OPERATION
nv The Assoc.ated Press.l

WASHINGTON. d. G., Dec s.
day Of cooperation and friendly rel.
tions between the White House ans
Congress was forecast By Presidea'
elect Harding in short speech uPo.
the Senate floor this morning
Though diselaiming any desire e
criticize the present administrator
Mr. Harding declared it one Of tl
ambitions OF his four years as chic
executive 10 insure better team wort
between the two branches OF govern
ment. Senator Harding was given {
round Of applause when he entere
the Senate chamber just before noon
Spectators rose all over the gal
leries in order to get a better view 81
the Presidont-elect. who entered from
the Republican cloak room with Sen
ator Lodge, Republican leader in tht
senate.
Mr. Harding was surrounded in
mediately by Senators, shaking hand
aud slapping him upon the back Tne
President smiled at the enthusiastic
greeting and made short address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06

in person, but would send his message
o be read
The President did not shake hands
with the committee. After the Presi-
dent came from an adjoining room and
stood inside the door the committee
rose to greet him Greetings Nere ex-
changed and the committee informed
the President Of the opening OF the
Congressional session. Representa-
tive Mondell said the President re-
marked that he found il necessary to
use his third leg senator Lodge
who led the movement against the
League OF Nations in tho Senate last
session, acted as spokesman for tho
committee
Members of the committee said the
President carried his cana in his right
hand and held his left against his
chest while addressing them
One of the committee said the exc
outive's voice was hollow and low
and that the committee had diificulty
in understanding him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO GIVE PILGRIMS PLAY

In commemoration Of the two hun
dredth anniversary of the landing Of
the Pilgrims on these shores, the
pupils Of the Junior class OF the An
napolis High School will give q Pill
grim's Play, to be produced at the
Circle Playhouse on Tuesday, De-
cember Il. This play. as its name.
The Conquerors OF the Wilderness.
implies, is an interesting portrayal OF
the life and hardships Of our an
cestors
No pains have been spared by the
teachers and pupils of the Junior
Class 10 make this play brilliant
success. The proceeds viii be ap-
propriated solely toward school pur-
poses, and liberal patronage Of the
people OF Annapolis and vicinity is
hoped for on the night the play Is
produced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
GOVERNMENT WINS ITS
SUIT AGAINST |. Y. R. R.
INV The Asaoctatef rress.l )

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. g.. The
government today won its anti-trust
suit against the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company and affiliated corpora
tons
The Supreme Court sustained
charges OF monopoly and violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The Court also stated that charges
Of violation of the commodity law in
the formation Of the Legigh Coal
Sales Company had been proven
Redistribution OF stock of the Le-
high Valley Railroad asked by the
government was ordered by the Court
upon the ground that common stock
ownership OF owners and directors
constituted restrain OF commerce in
violation of the law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
66TH CONGRESS HOLDS
ITS FINAL SESSION
tBy The Aasoclased Preaa.D

WASHINGTON, p. G., Dec. g.
The third and final session Of the e6th
Congress began today with President
elect Harding in his seat in the Sem
ate. The galleries began 70 fill early
in the day and were crowded when
the gavels Of Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Gillette fell.
The Senate was in session only
twenty-five minutes while the House
remained in session fifty minutes
Both dispensed with routine business
the House adjourning out OF respec'
10 members who had died since the
last session
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
PRINCETON BATTLE
TO BE FOUGHT
OCTOBER Is

Princeton and the midship-
mon will clash on the grid
iron Of Farragut Field at the
Naval Academy on October is
next Announcement to this
effect was made last night BY
Commander DOUGLAS L. How
ard, iirector Of athletics al The
Academy The TWO institn
tlons entered into two-year
agreement last year for alter
nate matches and during the
late season the Mitidies Went
to Jungletovn and were de-
feated, IA 10 0. The date for
next years game was al that
remained TO be settled
Now that University Of
Pennsylvania Will not cone To
Annapolis for game the
Middies management has
opened negotiations With Pena
State and there is strong like
lihood of game being ar
ranged The plan IS to play on
neutral grounds North Caro-
lima State is definitely fixed on
the Navy schedule for October
! and negotiations with Uni
yersity OF yirgiria. Rucknell
and other institutions are
penIing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
WILSON WALKS UNAIDED
ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN

President Wilson insists that he Il
strong enough to appear before Con-
grsss tomorrow and read his message.
and Just 10 prove Il, he went out
doors and walked around the White
House vest rday. unaided by attend
ants or even a cane
All that can dissuade him from his
purpose is the advice, If not demand,
or Mrs. Wilson and Admiral Grayson,
his physician Both are understood to
be ayerse to the undertaking
After his stroll in the White House
GROUNDS, AIR Wilson Went for a motor
ride with Mrs Wilson shortly before
moon He slept for an hour after his
midday meal and then read and chat
t6d with Mrs Wilson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
INGRAM AND OTHER
NAVY STARS
SHINE

The Pacific Fleet team, com
posed Of former Naval AeId
emy stars, Bill ingram, Rob
erts. Won Heimoerg Arthur.
Reifie lIaaafee Benoist aud
others defea,ed the strong
Multnolnah Athletic Club y g
q. at Portland. Oregon, Satur
day During the season, the
teans, coached By Jonas In
gram. also 4 fornier Navy
star and for two years coach
Of the Middies. and managed
~ i.ieut Caeh kaycnt s de-.
isated all eomers OF ti,ls sen
son AFfangt ments are about
complete to play Netro Dame
il Berkeley Field on Christ
mas Day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
GOV. RITCHIE WILL
NOT CALL EXTRA
SESSION

Governor Richie has no in
tentian Of calling the Mary
land Legislature into special
session 10 pass State pro-
hibition enforcement act 'un
less the need Is very clearly
shown The Governor made
this statement al the Govern
ment House last night
The Governors statement o.
his position was brought about
through the fact that an ap
parenily well organized pr3pa
ganda had boon launched Dy
forces which haze mol yet
shown Just Who the hackers Of
it are. To deluge the executive
With petitions for a special
session
The delugo Of petitions is in
many Ways similar TO the one
which was unloosed upon the
Legislature last winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
ST. FAITHS GUILD
CHRISTMAS SALE

On Friday. December 10 the am
nual Christmas sale of ST. Faiths
GuiId. postponed from last Friday. will
be held at the residence of Miss Lucy
Holiday, Charles street.
Patrons are requested to remember
that the sale does not open until 8
O'Clock In the afternoon. There will
be a number Of homemade cakes,
candy. and beautiful Christmas ar
ticles, and the grab-bag will contain
many useful things.
St Faiths Guild is working in the
interest of the parish house. and gem
erous patronage is hoped for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
Real Estate Sales

Or r. G. Heiner, q s. n, has pur-
chased two and one-half acres on
Cove of Cork, south shore Of the Sew
ern River, from Charles r. Lee.
James A. Lloyd and Or. G. y. Taylor
have purchased six and one-half acres
on Cove OF Cork from Charles F. Lee.
Geo w. Scible has purchased a lot
in Davis Addition from c. r. Win
terson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
Accident

While delivering packages on Satur
day, Arthur Cole, son Of Mr. and Mrs
e. b. Cole. met with a painful accidenf
by falling down steps He sustained i
strained ankle. which incapacitated
him for work for some little time. but
be is now able TO get about
The young man is in the employ Of
George W. Jones, stationer, Main
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
BUSINESS GIRLS
MEET TONIGHT AT "Y''

There will be meeting OF the
Business and Professional Girls
Club at the Y. W. C. 4. at O'Clock
tonight. 1t will be the occasion Of the
fourth OF the lectures in the Eng
lish course. and It viii be delivered
by Prot Howard Mccormick, Of the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
DESTROYER Breckenridge Leaves

The torpedo boat destroyer Breck-
euridge. under the command of Lieut.
II F. Perry, which spent khe past
week in local waters doing duty in
eonjunctionl With certain experimental
tests OF the naval experiment station
here, and the batfleshfp Ohio. sailed
this morning for her base at Nor
folk. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
HON T. u. SISSON. M. G.,
ORATOR OF OCCASION


Commsnaihr s ..life S. s,.r,ies
0a9ers bae,a,4e II, + nm NH tma
tlip preatast Satisfaction M llsn
irhomas Sissen Ate,tb., 81 ran
ress from ,ta r,nrtb ,I5ssiss,nn,
i I,istrje, n41ae 1 stirfinr .,daress x.s
ftrrtiay aftpFn noon st mo t.}ks 3o
mortal ser4ies b.,la ii tAe e,Irele ~
hons,
/ Tho theatre was tfllel with:, renff
sentative audience that gave marked
attention IA the mnressiya f,ragrl9.
presented The pretfv playbe,lse
made an imposing setting for snclt d
,eryisy. which began With that ,na.st
Ilsipress Tvs a4ti solemn n}nsie,l een,
.iopin.s Funeral March played vi.l,
Egfeat eftect IN the Naval Academy ar
ichestra Throughout tao program 81.
I.etions by this splendid masical ag
gsegatfon We're features q the service.
I, '''s ,ai's 49, ls''a ~ ,.''iasa
- - il'', rs, -" ..9, ~
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st tba sa,pa bnnr - III riEaon,
jthronqbo.,t tbn 6,nntrv tba sa,nn sert-
IS. :. beinp cond ..ctoa r. So ,er la.,gt,
Eaf FIks
! Followinr cngtom immemori.,l
! with tbo arpan{g..ian az Annanoli4
f,ai.,. ,ha s,e,,i b, ..n,., "a, .,a g ~.
.q,nII can 81 ira noaa,t w,a fbe nm
finp o,t If 5 liplt on the large ..r,,.s
az each name Was called and tho 49,
ms tliafe ilgh'nlg o one IN large star
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06

~ EGINNING Wednesday Of this week, and continuing
thereafter, the Evening Capital will change the dead
line for receiving advertising matter il the business
Office In other words all copy intended for insertion
day must be received BY 100 otherwise it will
BE held until the following day
This does Of apply to Classified Advertise
such Want Ads, For Sale Lost and Found,
which viii BE received until 100 o'clock.
BY this new arrangement will be enabled 70 put the
Capital the streets every day O'Clock thereby obtaining
satisfactory service throughout the city and bringing
very direct benefit Advertisers whom thank for
their assistance in this drive for early copy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
.ELKs OBSERVE.
MEMORIAL DAY
WITH CEREMONY

Annual Service TO Absent
Brothers" Attended BY Large
And Representative Audience
At Circle Playhouse Impress
sive Program Presented
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-06
PUBLIC SALE
u F.
THOROUGHBRED RACE
HORSE RAIL BIRD"

Inaer and by virtue Of an order Of the
missed IN the first day Of December. 1920.
IN Il canse therein pending entitled John
II Skerett ~ Frank $ Del Bario the
undersigned Will sell by public auction 1T
Stehlc.s Livery stable, on West street, III
thr tlty IL Annapolis Maryland, on
Tuesday, December 7th, 1920,
At II o'clock, noon.
The Thoroughbred race horse named Rail
Rlrd witch has recently been showing
good performaIees on he Laurel anu
sther tracks Rail Bird Is a chestnut geld
ing. four years old by Plau'iit-Aiaud Is
IT, by Star Shoot and is splendla
animal
TERMS or SALE Cash at time Of sale.
THOMAS s. DOVE:
IN Sheriff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11

nouncing the arrival at their home
OF u nine pound son. on March 2.
Mr. sandness OF Ontario who spent
a few days visiting friends here re-
turned home on Friday.
Dewey McLagen left Friday for
Burns where he will take charge OF
his brothers WINS ranch for the
coming season.
James Graham returned last week
TO his home in westfall after spend
ing number OF days here.
Duncan McRae OF Riverside was q
Juntura visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Eva Yost OF Riverside spent
Saturday In Juntura for shopping
and business.
The Ladies' Altar Society OF 81.
Patrick's church met on Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. l.. p. Delsole.
Miss Mary McRae OF Riverside was
u Juntura visitor on Saturday.
Roy Buchanan, brother OF Mrs.
Lila Metierstrom OF Juntura, and his
bride. who was Miss Nora Martin OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11
Everybody Washes with Rain Water

Gus Friesz, Mrs Werner Hopkins.
Mrs. william Allen, Mrs. G. II. Wet
terstrom, Mrs. W. r. Hedges. and
Mrs. David Graham
on March H. play, Adventures
of a College Bride will be given by
the Juntura Dramatic Club under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Altar
Society of ST. Patrick's church. Home
talent plays have always been pop
ual here and this one promises to be
as amusing and as successful as any
play that has been given. Among
the numbers introduced between acts
will be piano duet by Josephine
Kauphusman and Harry Churchill,
vocal solos by Mrs. David Graham.
Mrs. Gus Friesz, Theodore Breck. Jr..
Fred Kauphusman and chorus num-
bers.
Following the play will be a dance
the music to be furnished by the
Juntura Jazz Orchestra, with supper
served at midnight. The cast and
synopsis are az follows:
Roderick York, a Jealous hush
and. Theodore Breck. Jr.; Bartholo-
new Jeremiah Farebrother. do
tectiye, Harry Churchill; Fred Hall,
cousin to Mrs. Roderick York. Fred
Kauphusman: Mrs. Roderlck York,
the college bride, Josephine Kauph-
usman; Ethel winn. n college chum
OF the bride, Lila wetterstrom;
Madame York. mother OF Rodorick,
Mrs. John McGetrick; Peace York.
elderly sister OF Roderick Marjory
Khune: Miss Delaney Jones. a deaf
friends OF the family. Helen Gallagh-
er; Tildie Mccormick. ward OF Miss
Delaney Jones. Crlssle Graham.
synopsis
Act Library OF Madame York's
home A morning late In Septemb-
or.
Act 1.-THE same. Two days
later.
Act Garret OF Madame York's
home. Three days later.
Place-A New England town.
Time-Present
Mr.. J. w. MoCulloeh OF Ontario
and Mr. william Hanley OF Burns ar
rived In Juntura on Monday ON bust
ness connected with the Juntura In
yestment Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Joyce are an
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11
JUNTURA PASTOR RESIGNS
CHARGE AFTER -FOUR YEARS
Dramatic Club 20 Present Play Fol-
lowed by Dance and supper
Under Auspices Of Alter
Society--,Juntura
News Notes.
lspeeIal to The Argusl

JuNTURA, ORE, March S-The
Rev. Sherman L. Clark, pastor OF the
Juntura Presbyterian Church preach
cd his farewell sermon on Sunday.
March Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have
been with us four and a half years
in charge OF this field which also In
cludes Drewsoy and surroundings,
aud they leave many warm friends
TO miss them Mr. and Mrs, Clark
leave Tuesday for Portland, expect
ing to make the trip overland In
their car. They will remain In
Portland for a time before going to
n new home where they will be fol-
lowed by the good wishes OF the
whole community.
Mr.. Clnrk's successor has not been
chosen as yet, which leaves this field
without a pastor, though the Juntura
Sunday School will continue under
tho direction OF Mr. David Graham.
On Friday the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Presbyterian church met at
the home OF Mrs. David Graham In
farewell session In honor OF Mrs
Clark. a number OF Mrs. Clarks
friends outside the membership OF
this organization we're also present.
40 the gathering was purely social
with music as the chief feature Of
tho entertainment. Just before the
guests were seated at the tabls, the
guest OF honor was presented with
two beautiful pieces Of cut glass as
tokens OF esteem from her co-work-
ors and friends. Among those pre-
sent were Mrs, s. l.. Clark, Mrs Rob
ort Reed. Mrs. Fred Curry. Mrs, Roy
Curry. Mrs. Joe Carter, Mrs. Carl
Kuhne. Mrs. H. w. Welcome. Mrs
l.. p. Delsole. Mrs, Daniel Gallagher,
Miss Josephine Kauphusman, Mrs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11
RANCHERS ARE LUCKY
SAYS SAGE OF HARNEY


William Hanley. or Bill Hanley
the sage OF Harney county. is on his
way back to Burns from every
where" lie stopped off in Ontario
Monday and visited with a number OF
local friends and gave vent to a num-
ber OF characteristic observations.
Eyes. | am going In" said Mr..
Hanley TO The Argus. II have been
everywhere. back In New York,
Washington and other places where
they just talk,
"That is what we are having now
"A talking season, There Is a lot
more of 1t due. too, but It is Just
talk
"You don't know what trouble is
till you get away from home. Say,
the troubles that the folks have back
East with the high cost of living and
all. makes life out here look mighty
good,
"Our Western ranchers can kiss
themselves and congratulate them
selves they are a lot better off than
most folks back there. The best way
a western rancher can get rid of his
idea OF his own troubles is to get out
and see the troubles that the other
fellow has. That helps a lot, TO see
things in a different light"
"what about politics" asked one
OF the company to which Mr.. Hanley
was talking.
well. Wilson won't run again,
that Is certain. He is thru phys
ically | don't know about the other
candidates, but Wilson won't be one
of them.
what about oregon's United
States senatorship?" asked another
well, now" said Mr.. Hanley, II
don't want to talk about little poll
tics-but, by the way, men," he
added. I'VE have got to have the
league of nations in some form. We
have to help those starving people in
Europe, for we need them to take
care of the excess. crops we grow
here, that is all there is TO 1t, We |
need them, and they need us"
With a smile and a greeting to
,ther friends who hailed him, Mr..
Hanley turned to other subjects,