davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
SOLDIERS TO HlVE . FIRST CHANCE 1T
 HOMESTEAD LANDS

Restoration of hundreds and thou : sands of acres of land between Phoenix and Yuma will be subject to desert and homestead entries shortly. according to information received at the local land office from general Headquarters at Washington, D. C.. yesterday The re- stored land is in the Sentinel project and preferred rights will be given to soldiers.
 The men who have been in service will be permitted 10 file on the lands or May while the general public must wait until July ?.
 The opening of abandoned Date Creek military reservation has been set for June F and will he subject to preference right of homestead entry 60 days prior to that time
 Homestead entrymen will be re- quired to make payment for the lands entered at the appraised price, which may be cash in full at the date of the acceptance of proof upon their entries or, at the option of the entryman pay neent may be made in five equal fn- sediments, the first payment to bo. made one year after the acceptance of his final proof and the subsequent pay Inents to be made annually thereafter. scent per annum, from date of accep- lance of sucf proof They will be allowed, however. to pay one or more even installments at any time with interest to date of such payment If coFnmutation proof is submitted. pay Inent must be made in full at time of Acceptance of proof, when certificate Of entry may be issued. Upon accep- fance of three-year proof. a final cer- tifieate may be issued only in case full payment is made; otherwise, the cer- tificate will not be issued until the final payment has been made.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
MISS CONGDON WINS PRIZE IN TOURNEY
 ON |NCLES|DE LINKS

At the golf tournament on the Ingle- side course last Saturday. Miss Cong don or Omaha won the low net prize in the approaching and putting con- test, ever large field of golfers.
 Miss Congdon's playing is worthy of especial notice and we may expect to hear later from her in national way Miss Congdon never had a golf club in her hand until she came to Ingle- side. put under the careful instruction of George Carney, the club professional
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

she has made wonderful progress. MT. game.
 Miss Congdon makes her drives with Carney predicts great things of her remarkably free, graceful and easy swing.
 w H. Day of Pontiac. Mich, won the low gross score. when he holed his last putt from the edge of the green.
 Four players tied for third prize: MT. and Mrs F'riss. Miss Josephine John son and r. l.. Marshall Mr. Marshall won the play off by a good approach, laying his ball six feet from the pin. He holed easily and won third prize.
 The three approaches were difficult, owing to the peculiar hazards. requir ing q high pitch with cut to hold the green.
 The tournament was followed by a large gallery of interested and enthus- iastic golf fans.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
LIGHT FINALLY SEEPS
 INTO SENATE CHAMBER

COLUMBUS They nave cleaned the statehouse ceiling. It was washed last in 1858. Workmen discovered the ceiling was made of glass. That was unsuspected. Six inches of soot was found covering it. At last light falls in the senate chamber. Hooray, hOoray,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
WHAT MAKES REDS

NEW YORK-The greatest ice crop in history was harvested on the Hud- son and Mohawk rivers this last winter.
 Ice means babies lives this summer.
 And the ice company has just raised the price from 90 to 50 cents a 100 rounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
PINCHING THIS MAN
 WAS A MANS SIZE JOB

OKLAHOMA CITY s'Pinching' Donald MacGregor here was a man. sized job. The cop who did the deed could walk under MacGregor's out stretched arm without doffing his helmet. Mac came gracefully. He is six feet nine inches tall and weighs 560 pounds. He runs a carnival.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

It makes no difference what youl wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
"Aoh
Auction Sale
71O and 712
q st St.
Cor Pickett Street,
Two Attractive
Building Lots

To clos. an estate. at the request
OF the parties in interest. we Will
uffer for sale At lubiE2 Auction. on
the premis.s on
TUESDAY. JULY -. 1920.
at 9 O'Clock y. NJ.
the above numbered houses OF FIVE
roOmS each with good deep lots. well
located and always rented. These
viii make nice little homes or a "plcn-
Gid investment
lfnmcdiateiy after the sale or the
houses we viii offer the DuldinE lots
which have a total frontage Of 90
feet inches ny 100 feet 10 an alley.
The lots are NICELY located and lay
beautifully.
Don; miss these sales. az no rea
sonnblc bid. all he refused.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
MOOREFIEt.D \ BLAKE. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

In execution Of a certain decree.
entered July 10. 1920. of III. Law and
Equity Court vf the city OF itichmoni.
In tn. suit therein pending OF Salt"
Il. D'SulliNau ~. Catherine Z. ouili-
van q, ais" and personal reprcscn-
iatiN's rf Dennis D'Sullivau. deceased.
rs. Catherine .. O'Suliiyau at ais. '
tn" undersigned special commission
"rs; III compliance with said deere"
and subject tn confirmation OF said
COnrt. viii offer for sale ON the re.
sprcliNc premises. III the order named.
and al tn" several hours. to the high
est responsible bidder. on
THURSDAY. july 20. 1870.
Firs'-a' "a" o'clock l.. M.-No.
Is South Fifteenth street This
building consists OF ,wo-s.ory brick
Stor". AMI the lot fronts IS feet :.
inches. more or less. ON Fifteenth
street
second at TOO o'clock y. M-No.
40 North Eighteenth street This
10; has a unc-stUry brick Store upon
IL. ,snd the lot fronts ~ feet 81.
inches on Eighteenth Street
Third-at 500 O'Clock T. M-No
,o' East Leigh street. The building
is two. story double brick with 10
rooms I'll" lot fronts SO feet.
pos East Clay street. Til" building
is two story brick with q rooms
and the 10, fronts - feet inches.
more or loss.
VI ~ o.,
.l'3 Park Avenue. This Ia a sub
Stahtial two-s;ory br!ck r.sid.nc. OF
min" rooms. "icc.ric lights and hot
water heat.
TEl,MS; Hn"-third of III" purchase
nricc Shail be raii in cash and the
rtIna ind"r thereof shah b. maid II,
Two ciuSl instalimen,s NJ six anu
-. h'mthS from dat" OF sale. evil
u'nc." by purchasers negotiabl.
notes: drawn Z" his own order and
~ MN Endorsed. with interest. and
~" 'i'le 70 the property shalI he re- I.
,a'nHd until ali OF the purchase money
~ phid. win interest. and a convey
ance ordered by the court: or III
cash at the option Of the purchaser
DANIEL. GRINNAN.
DAVID MEADE WHITE.
EDWARD l.. RYAN.
Special Commissioners.
certiiy that tn. bond renujred
unu"r tho abov"- mentioned d"cr.e
mas been duly given.
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

In execution OF Il certain decree.
entered July 10: 1929. OF the Law and
in the suit therein pending Of "Sanie
u OSu!l!vam ". Catherine G. o'Suili-
Ivan ct ats" and personal reprcseu-
;atives OF Dennis o'SuIlivan. deceased
vs.. Catherine g. O'Sullivan ct ais"
the Undersigned special commission
ers. in compliance with said decree
ana subject 10 confirmation OF said
court. VIII Offer for sale on tn" re-
spective premises. in the order named.
and AT the several hours. TO the high.
est responsible bidder. on
FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1920.
:: ;. East Main Street. III building
feet ec. mere or les. OF Main Street.
Buildings conais; OF two stores w.,h
rooms above. Lot fronts 30 feet
Third-at 30 o'clock p. M.-No.
22li East Main Street This building
Is Is story brick building. The LOT
Fourth-at 500 o'clock p. M.-No.
building is u 2-story dweilinr and nj
the s,i 10; fronts !? feet.
a2!Il" '"W wii,ia n ms,, o'clock T: Mo.
1I ~ .g is s-s,ory and the lot fronts
siY.h-at 600 O'Clock p M-Sos
- anu lrRinia Street The
improvements consist OF four pana
ar rafnc dwellings. and the lot fronts
Seven,h-at $40 o'clock p NJ
ram" dwelling and lot in the rn,r
., NO 2lS-eei North Thir,vsocond
street The improvements is SI ,or.,n
,mors,oEH frame house and the ioi
fonts - feet on an alley ana run.
rom Broad street southwardIv re
SSWcen Ihirty-frst and Thiriy.sccomI
Htrec's and bnck between m r.iiii
'''"S ~ l"et inches.
ERMS; cn"-third of the nnrc,
re snhli h" paid in cash AMI H.
@lna inder thereof shall h" nn;,, ne ne
twC,v cGmai ;ns,allmen;s at six and
we've months from date of s,,e an "io
o, ny purchasers rerof;,ho
ho'rs: drawn to his own nr,ia,. '"uiy
-, MN indorscd. with intnros. ,
, NE TO me property shall be rcta IN, ,iU
nmtI az OF the purchase mon", .'' "a
aniu' win interest. and cnnyo,
nncs ordered by the court. or Sa ~,
al nc option of tho purchnsar
pANiE1. GRINNAN' '''e''
I.AnlD MEADE WHITE
DWARD l.. RYAN
Special Commissioners
ccrtlfy that the bond raou;-,
h IN" above mentioned decrcn -, s,'
been duly given. ce' ce mas
Luther LIBBY. clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
ATLANTIC CRY. \. i
HOTEL PITNEY

New York Ave. near beach America
anu Eur1pcnn plan. Capacity $50 Motel
Tor We'll cooked food. Large, airy rooms,
hrst-ciass ssrvice. Special season ra;s,
on application. .JNCOr I,ICE1Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Where Southerncrs Will Find
Excellent ions.
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Marie Antoinette


Geth at. broadway and 67th al.
Rooms with patn. - per day
HOTEL. ANSONlA i.d 81 and
Rooms with bath So per day ana I'm.
MS CLASS tia"sient ani lrs.ucntiI
n my, Suo rooms with bath. Only ten
Nv minutes ny cypress train from
l'ennsyirania. y. y Central. I.ackn
wanna and Erie STATIONS.
HOTEL BRETON HALL
Broadway. S6th to Seth IT.: Iarr.st
host attractive midtown lreprouf mo-
20. SUBWAY NJ door room. private pu,h
st-'s-s6 Der day FOR one or Two persons
HOTEL SEYMOUR 18Th at. near
class tireproot .:oteI In tha ccT;,r n's nl
eitS. rooms SEQ per day upward.
ALLERTON HOUSE,
~ T. Sstn st a residence Tor men.
sntes redhhred. 500 rooms lov shower
baths. sac week.
hUrEL MONTERREY
hoie.. Very reasonable rates.
HOTEL CHEL34A
West I'D 81. al 'th av.. absolutely fire
rloo' 'Ve IoH'hs. iov BATHS. 500 per
HOTEL FLANDERS
lS5 TO l31 ". i7in ST.. Jus, Off broad
way. the r!Sht k'nd OF hotel In tue
rant loca'iiy. every DOM with prl-
waite bath; s. up.
broadway Central Hote. B.dway
midway between battery ana central
lark: only hotel in heart OF Whoias,In
District. cap 1000 guests a hotel wiz
comfort without rNsrhvagancr. room =
- ~ w: recognized southern huutrrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
(Main Street StAtiou)

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph 424
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Commissioners Sale of
No. ID S. Fifteenth Street
No. 100 N. Eighteenth st.
No. 2113 Park Avenue
No. 703 East Leigh Street
No. 906 East Clay Street
AT AUCTION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Norfolk & Western Ry

I.cn,c llrOnd Street STATION Daily
For Norfolk 5:55 y. Nj. 300 a. NJ,
$50 p. NJ, $50 =. NJ. For the West.
!. NJ. 9:25 +. NJ Arrive from Nor
folk. li:i5 y. NJ. 6:55 r. NJ. 9:55 r..
NJ: from tho West. 500 A. NJ. a:20
y NJ. 1850 =. ~. 9:55 J.. NJ. Office.
So East Main Street. Phone Mad;.
son li6 '' y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
DAILY, unless otherwise Shown) published
only as information and not Guaranteed.
DAILY except Sunday. { Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

Hf ELAN & FuNSTEN
and
y. W. BOWIE & SON,
Real EstHt. Auctiomccrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04
CHOOSING hens THAT
MAKE BEST MOTHERS

Chicks Hard to Raise in Cold, Wet, or
i.ct "2ather-Brooding Propen-
sitics Differ in Different Breeds
Care During Period OF Incuba-
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-04
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Sgarest Thing Inn the World

tem nMn
q cncumsa
the Vamlaum
OF
it's wolwE
plcm
pacn
a the Ford vlc
is iH in heF '''"
a Ford ForI
nd prices
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
HAVE HIGH SENSE OF HONOR
Chicago Banker Pays Tribute to CHI
nese for Their Thrift and Hon.
! 0Sty in Business.

The manager of Chicago savings
bank made an examination OF his &C.
counts on racial lines and had the sur
prise of his life. He discovered that
about the most desirable customers
the bank had and the most profitable
were the Chinese Their average bal
ance was far above the average of all
accounts. In fact, the Chinese came
pretty near to having the largest de-
posts of any patrons Of the institu-
ton. Moreover they were the easiest
Of all to please, made the least COM
plant and never in the history OF the
bank had there been legal difficulty
over q Chinaman's account.
This is not surprising when you
come to consider it. No people have
q higher sense of honor than the Chi
nese. They will gamble till the COWS
come home, and their ways are Pc
culiar, but they are scrupulously non
est. For Chinaman to die in debt
to anyone means that his relatives
must and will assume the obligation.
The Chinaman Is .shrewd trader,
but an honest one. You never see
Chinese mendicant-never. You never
see q Chinese loafer. The Chinaman
Is not work shy, never was and prob
ably never will be. He is peculiar In
more ways than Bret Harte had In
mind, and in one particular, that OF
thrift. It would be we'll If the white
man was peculiar also.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
OVERTHROW WORLD 0RDER!" CRY COMMUNISTS
Manifesto of Communist International Seized IN u Do
partnent of Justice Raids, Tells REDS" Own
Story of Their Plan. for World Wide Plumber.

Extract. from Aantse.o
=: the ee"e.s.: o. Tie R. m": %
jsV, l. Troky and Fritz Plattsn"
Romanons Hohenzoens and
rulers
light Of unfolding
diplomatic unreasonable vleness
onc
direct Of the heroic efforts and
AS the First the
International gath
national the OF the
Socialist criticism has sufficiently sgazed
overthrow this order and to erect In Its the
working Of all countries
under Communist banner the emblem under which the first great
already been
wal against mperialdc barbarty
against the privileged classes against the
bourgeois against all forms and varieties OF social and national
oppression--UN1TD
banner of
INTERNATIONAL IN the revolutionary struggle for power and the INC
proletarians Of all countries UNITB
compels proeaa make OF the means
which will concentrate its entire energies namely mass VII"
conflict with machinery in open
All other methods revolutionary use OF bourgeois para
mentarisn will be Of only secondary significance
separation not only
Capitalism enemies the communist reu
but also from
who the poeariat at tho
critical with its antagonists
Of
suppression through the
Socialist unite with another (he
finally
alonsn formation Of revolutionary and real
revolution
personfy help Of the proaat of the different countries
hepunes petariat will not be
able
Their best-eb-
kneht Rosa Luxeburge have Against this the peaa must
defend ITSELF defend The Communist calls the
entire world proearat to this final struggle
DOWN WITH IMPERIAL CONSPIRACY OF CAPITAL!
LONG LIVE THE INTERNATIONAL REPUBLIC OF THE PRoLn-
TARTAN COUNCLSl
Moscow. March 26. 1919
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
AMERICAN CITIZENS
STRANDED IN CROATIA:
FOUGHT in BALKANS
Men Who Left Steel Mills Are
Not Able to Get Back
to United States
international News Service)


Gospic, Croatia, Feb. 18.-One
thousand Creations. who left their
Jobs in the steel mills Of Pittsburgh
and, Gary when the war started to
fight for their native country are
stranded here with no means Of re-
turning to America. They have ap-
piled for assistance to an. American
Red Cross medical unit operating in
this district and have been assured
that representation will be made in
their behalf to the Department of
Labor of the United States.
The situation of these men in Cos
pic is typical of conditions in nearly
every town in Southern Europe. and
the Balkans. Few towns can be
found where there is not colony
of some size of naturalized Ameri-
cans anxious to return. There are
100000 men in similar circumstances
scattered throughout Croatia.
The colony of Gospic is facing
great privatiOns, and most OF them
are absolutely penniless. No living
can be made from the land, which is
too poor to cultivate, and they lack
the railway fare to Belgrade or Zag-
reb, where they might find work. All
shops have been closed for lack OF
supplies and the live stock Of the
country stolen or killed during the
war has completely disappeared.
No clothes Of any sort are to be
had and the men are wearing their
old army uniforms, ragged and in
many cases merely a collection Of
shreds and tatters. If the rumor
that the Government intends TO re-
call all the old army uniforms should
develop into fact these men will be
literally naked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
CAN LAUGH At THEM ALL
Lord Curzon Much Criticized, but He
Has Found Life Cast In
Pleasant Places.

The Countess Curzon Of Kedles:
ton, who was Grace Kinds, daughter
of the late j. Monroe Kinds, some
time United States minister to Bra
iii, is one of the handsomest women
in English society.
She was married first to the !ate
Alfred Duggan, South American
millionaire, who died four years ago,
and year later she was married to
Lord Curzon. She is tall, graceful,
dignifed and charming, with Titan
esque hair and brown eyes. Her
taste in dress is renowned in May
fair drawing-rooms and none among
them can wear their clothes with
more effect
Although Lord Curzon is gen.
orally dismissed with the remark
that at Oxford he was dubbed "a
very superior person." and has
grown more and more superior"
with the passage of years, he has
contrived to marry two Of the most
beautiful and wealthy American
women who have adorned London
society in the last quarter of CEN
tury. 1t is complained that he ad-
dresses the house Of lords like COL
lege don lecturing an Indifferent
class, and that he resents criticism
with the same indignant surprise
that might be expected Of a pro-
fessor whose omniscience might be
questioned by an impertinent sopho-
more.
But he gets there all the same
though how he does it is something
Of . mystery, as he has never been .
conspicuous success in any Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
HIDES
HOSTESS FOR BROTHER.

Miss Alva Dechaineau entertained
a number of friends last evening in
honor of her brother, Jack, the occa-
sion being his nineteenth birth ami
versary.
The hours were spent in cards and
conversation, Refreshments were
served at midnight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
WAHPETON, n. D., MAY
BECOME TRAINING CENTER

Wahpeton, N. D., Feb. 18.-r
Wahpeton and its sister town, Breck-
enridge, can furnish rooming facili-
ties for an additional 200 the state
science school here expects to be
designated by the government for
vocational training of returned SOL
diers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
MEDICATED SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Pleasant and Easy TO Use.

lIr. HIosser is til. originator of a
certain combination Of medicinal
herbs. flowers and berries to be
smoked In pipe or ready prepared
cigarette which il meeting with nm
usual success in catarrhal troubles.
III" Sinokr-Napor reaches all the air
passages 90 the head. nose and throat.
rs the disease is carried into these
passages with the air you breathe. so
the "nt!%"pt!c. healing vapor OF this
remedy * carried with the breath
directly to the affected part.
ThiS simple. practical method an
rnrs tile mcdicinc where spruys.
donch"s. ointmcntS. etc. cannot pos
Sibiy so. Its effect Is soothing and
healing. and is entirely harmless con
tanning n" cubcbS. tobacco. or habit
forming drugs. !. is pleasant to use.
ana not sickcninr to those who have
never smoked II YOU are sufferer
from c:starrh, asthma. catarrhal deaf
n"Ss. or IL subject to frequent colds,
-" matter how severe or IonE stand
ing, you should try pr. Blossyr's
remedy
To prove the beneficial. pleasant cf-
feet. The HIosscr 90, MI. i07, Allan
IA. Ga, viii mail. for ten cents (coin
or stanps) 80 any sufferer, II sample
that Viii Verify their claims by a.
,ual test This ;ri.l package contains,
some OF this Remedy made into
cigarettes. also some OF the powder
and Il dainty little pipe.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

TO gain votes for my party, yield TO
the temptation which often comes 10
men who arc candidates--to make
false appeals. and appeals which.
though they might be successful mt
the moment. do not serve truth or do
not meet the requirements OF our
national honor.
AS I see it, must not drag the
attention OF the American people into
miro when II is their holc-hcarted
desire that thtdr attention should be
conferred upon The problems which we
all wish To face bravcly and wisely
and together. AS see II. | must
concentrate my attention upon con-
struction. and not upon abuse. AS I
see II. must BIO patient ami toioran,
with those Americans who may differ
with me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
5000 COAL MINERS
OUT IN OPEN SHOP
FIGHT IN ALABAMA

Continued From l'irs; pRgeD
the divergent interests of capital ana
labor. and believing that II general
strike OF miners in accordance with
the call OF President Lewis would
bring untold suffering 10 the people
or Alabama and disaster to industries
and public utilities so necessary to
their comfort and welfare most
urgently request shat YOU withhold
the call for II general strike pending
IN investigation or differences be-
tween operators and miners by n
commission of disinterestcd citizens
which have appointed for the pur-
pose. An immediate answer is de-
sired"
Commenting on the threatening
situation In the coal fields OF the
state. the Governor said: II regard
Inc situation as extremely serious.
and crisis near at hand. | have
decided TO attempt TO avert the gen
eral strike by requesting three of
Alabama's leading citizens OF un-
questioned integrity and enjoying
the confidence OF the entire State. to
serve as commission to inquire into
tho differences between the operators
ana miners. and, II possible, bring
noout settlement and SO end n stu
alton fraueht with tho gravest dan
ger TO the people Of the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
OPPOSED TO DRAGGING
PEOPLE INTO THE M|RE
Guard Against "ClamOr, In
sincerity and Abuse"
lBy Associated ircss.

10y .hSSoClaleu lTcSs
MARION. ONO. Sept. "A de-
termination to guard against "clamor
insincerity and abuse" in his cam
raign for the presidency was ex-
pressed by Senator Harding today in
u talk to 4 marine band which serc-
nadcd his residence during visit
here on recruiting duty. The nomi-
nee said he felt 1t Il duty to be
tolerant Of those who differ with him
and not to drag the attention of the
people into the mirc."
IL assume that your coming here"
said Senator Harding. lis due in large
part 10 the fact that | am candi-
cause ! feel deeply about It every
day that 1 want to tell you, American
citizens. and through you as many
Americans as possible. my idea OF the
responsibilities OF candidate for the
highest office III. people can bestow.
II have said 10 myself. You owe
IT to ;hc citizens of America to pre-
serve the at;itud. and the mind OF
one who serves we'll AZ he can
AS see il. | owe II TO the men and
women OF America TO guard against
all pretcnse. AS See IL. owe il
TO them to state fully and clearl.
my beliefs with all the sincerity
there Is In me.
''As 1 see it, must not. as | seek