davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
NEVER SAW ANYTHING
LIKE IT SAYS CUMBIE

lump ut any littlc unexpected noise.
Sleep. why. [ slept So poorly that wAcn
morning came felt 50 weak and Eopd-
for-uuthiug that | could hardly muster
enough strength to get out OF h"d.
Il wasn't able t. work regularly ana
lust felt 80 listlcss AL The time that
| wanted to put oil everything had
10 do. During the day | often ret ihHI
| couldn't hold out TIL night. IN tsct'
| was Just about ready TO give up
But I'm different man from tha'
now, and Tanlac - what has put mo
an such fine shape. AM Il didnt tax"
but two bottles. either Why. ! haN .
never seen the lin" in all my iit" !
eat three Of the biggest Kind or meals
every day and even then dohi seem to
have enough
The indigestion has All gone ana my
stomach never gives mo any tT"upi'
Al ALI Aiy nerves are da strong as
steel aud talk about sleeping Hl''P
Mi night long without waking up once.
Il am feeling ma, all ia" Umr. worn
ing every day hHd cell inya'if a. E""'
, man oily i.alty as over Mas ! IS"
r,,.u.tueud Tauia, and con soy II - "
madeline that 'an h" counted -" i"'
rcsuItA
TanIn, Ia s"ld l." Wheeling ~ tho
it.so i,avIa Btua 60. a. llib h""'
Loo, tNrI hoIu ~trcot lGih "'d Ma
hal r,usiH and ,t00 'h"pii"o street
cleo g. u It"go o. Martina f''y. 'h'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
MCMECHEN



This syeAinR at o'clock the Board OF
Stewards will hold an important meet
ing I'M the VI. T. Church The purpose OF
tho meeting Is to complete the yearly
reports Of tho church. so that they may
DO submitted at tho annual conference
to be held at &oundsYille. All members
are urged In b" present.
China Club
The members or tho China ciub WIN
In TN. basement OF tho NJ. r. Church tiaa
evening To take up some new WORN ThIch
has been planted by tho instructor OF
the class All members are requested 10
hiring a magazine and come. A fun mem
Dershlp In desired
start Parsonage.
Tho excavation work Tor tho NOW mar
HonaFa Of the church or God has bheit
started. and the work In oApa'tth !"
pF0ETsaa RAPIDLY The u"rk on the re-
pairing VI tho church Was ala" com
mshgad.
win nhtsTtaIa,
This evening al hor home ga Lincoln
stfost Mira IIIuo aChafG0T viii onh"Ttaln
tho tasnhoFA ~ Division ~ tho i,hdloa
Ala AaoIaty ~ the - H.. thnt'h Al
tadiaa having their ysIdS ~ pennies ara
Teuusstad ID tuFu them ~ at thiS reset
Ins F1itGNins tho businass HeaSl"h.
nAodiaw"rk viii 1,'upy IL" fannln'"s
,luda tbs sffaT
HnizhIs =" as-t
The osmhaTs ~ HhS kulEhi- ~ fbih
las lodge will k"ld ~ iHteTsHtlng soh
sInn thia oysolpR ~ thslr hail 90 March
q u atrNst fhsTo are several ""uhlhnl"H
To DO Initiated AMI oil inemhstH ~" 70
aussted ~ 10 pfSS"nt
privs sem On.
Tho drive which o. b"inE staged by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
Virginia Ex-Service Man
Kept Going Down Hill
After Discharge Tanlac
Builds Him Up and He
Says He's Now as Good
Man as Ever.

1t VAS lust thrce weeks from the
time I started taking Tanlac until my
troubles were ended and | was feeling
vel and strong Ike a man ought 10
feel Vas the statement made recently
hy r. /. Cumhie cN-soldier and car
psut,r lj,IuR al 1t Brook street.
l.,u,hOurg Va.
III Vas Ia France that my health
hogan to Iuil and even Sfttr returned
to this ,"uutry and Mas discharged
from tho army. continued L" get worse
and worse
NJ whole ~ eisn socuei I" he CT
f.,t.d aud sap1,lnIly ny st"tua'h and
ner,ss had az awful 'ase "r hd'
sastlun and - iu7t Looked IIho "''' ;
Ia. ate oauaeh tt"utl' t"s f"'"'"
az ny stomach a"d I had 'otf game
IL uy 'hast and a'd''"d ny h'a''
4 waa a. nat,"ua thut a. 't""I !
ehooL and t,o,nhiud all "yor. nni w"h'1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
MOUNDSVILLE NEWS
MOUNDSVILLE TO
HAVE CELEBRATION
M..tinR 10 ne Held This nv"nlna ~
whioh Mayor Ohadd"oh VIII
preside
Other happenings or Interest p"hh"rs"
About the Mound city --Looa'
Peruona'u

Meeting Of IN" rN"cutiv" comm :,
too In charge or Mayor 'h"h""'H Wv,
no bcI1 In tho circuit court room OF
IN. court house this evening I" appoint
the committees 10 look after o." details
M tho Homecoming which will bc held
In this city October and !.
Mayor ChaddOCk. who was nnin"u
hnIrrnn n Tho executive committee Mt
tho meeting held last Friday or mo
committee Each organization or inc
city was represented on tn" committee.
\ Ladies' Executive Committee was also
appointed. $780,,
The Moundsville public ScnooIs
oncnc6 Yesterday for the 1920-2l term.
Very Hide work was done yesterday
as nearly the whole day was taken up
WhiIr the exact figures we're not
available yesterday the grade enroll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

F.l - Il
>"". ihr mr. IJ'''''
i''," inc -"' ""'"
PagoaHt nahsarBRls.
.,,.,',,, ,,,.,-.,n,,. COMPOSING Ihc
,.,.,,'',,,t INN Ia nc p,i,cn 49, part az ia"
49," tttt..,',',,I ',l.nrutImn mrt last uirht
''n'on -, s',I, rcLrnrsnIa az soon
~. u,.,,,nl,. which VIII probably he r"m"
nm, Ihir ,yr,k
I,,'y ,urt,un,r nrr being planned
ana n, pnpu,ni win l., ~" lnrEr"l "i
,' 49,, 49,. l,.id Ina the rInia and WIN
~ militia .Th. Flame"
~, ,I.tr, ,ru,ttu,rh that Warden
,'' ,.,t,d ,,,inIaplun ~ L"Id
''''' '' ,,, C,nt ,f Ii,u rn"unh
vac I't a,,,,, 'rnc rc,iInn "r
'r,I .,,,,I viii l., arranged f", IL"
."', n,''
un,... Fi.u1s' Tsnpls
.... ,r,I,,h, ,,,ut,I, f.u ~ Indl"H
','' '.,,,, WAL vlIi ,noI ~ ,"au
80, ..,i,',, rim. .v,nIur IL tie - -.
4. I.u am Tenth rii,,i 'J"nh l"h"
~ A., \, -" rs,,in In,r.. 81 rtun,r"E,""
III, L., ,,cr,n,
n,,nun.. Engagement
a., ,,l aI,r r.dwnrJ Wo,,hhn OF
,,..,,,.,,, ,y.,,,,s hoyo onnnun, oil
,I,c cnpnrr,nrnr IT ihcl, hnugh,"r, ""
,.,,o n",po,n, ~ M Edward -
,In,,,r nf hIInuInwn ~ Mlnr Kob"hn
f., nnr Of ,he rnr,,lnr Young lnhIon Of
,t,, yI,IIc NJ, ,Inuua In rturrss"r
~ ,rn,l,,h Ia iho Allentown high
.,hn,I aud Ia also vol known In this
,II, having taught IN the local hiRh
pchnoI during tho lhl7-IE torn
MOundavulo Personals
Miss LUln Moor" OF Vast I"h,n
will lonyc this morning Tor 'hrR"rr
hurry whore she VIII r"Huno hrr "nrk
ng Icarhrr in tho public schools. when
orcn Tomorrow
Ni.a Iona Henderson spent yesterday
In Wheeling on business.
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

for a few days visit with their dhugh-
ter and slater. Mrs. Earl f. Smith.
Miss Mary Eddy has gone to Wheel'
INK whore she Will attend Elliott COM
mcr"ial College.
from n short visit with friends IN bt.
Mnrys, ". va. and MaTiettn, ohio.
Mr. ana Mrs. Clarke Ncekley nave re-
turned home I" Wheeling AFTER We'll
win frlenda and relatives here.
Nis. plnict Mssntr entertained a
rmklI cOterls 0f friends al lawn parry
Thursday aVoning. Th"7e present were
Misros Ifllcn ola and Mary Ii"nnghani
Mnry Eraton. dilemma Lake, MI ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
SISTERSvlLLE

Mrs. George gknEEs 81 Past street
I,Ti FrIday evening for q wait OF IN
definite length Win Relatives and
friends ia ,Moundn, lie
" " STRAIN 0f iLs land department.
ur the Wiser oil company. has returned
from a several WCeks- business rip to
Il,niurky
Master Eolrrr 'ruau "n1' ria!ned al
q ,a,.IriI, Ihu,rdhN '.'m.nE IN honor
81 %. E.,sl Nu'. tHN,!Iy al ~ j."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

Mra, Orien Farrell. Mrs. 3. q. Messtr.
Herbert and Violet MeBseEy~
Miss Margaret Schaub Of Mounds
VILE, Will return Saturday to her homo
having been the guest the past week OF
Miss Marguerite Reed.
Mr.. and Mrr. y. w. Miller and family
are making n tour In their car OF Penn
syivaniA and Michigan.
Brooke CUttla OF NorgantoWn. In the
guest OF friendn In this city. '.
-TT-----------
The greater :hA necessity for saviDH
tho greater your opportunity 10 IVA
The IntslIiEenGsr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

mcnl Il, expected Ia exceed that OF l'H,
,c,r Thr nigh school 'nr"i''"'"' ""'
reach the 1JO mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Mariner
Had Pretty Soft
Job, EUidently

NEW YORK. Oct Hsrdships
at sea that made the trip OF the
Ancient Mariner seem compare
lively comfortable Were told hy the
skipper of the Italian steamer Presi-
dente Wilson and his passengers.
who arrived Wednesday from
Trieste and Naples.
Soon after leaving Trieste
wireless warming that a field OF
floating mines had broken loose
caused a wide detour. then fire
broke out in the forward room as
Naples was reached. I'm the harbor
labor agitators harangued the crew
to go on strike, and at sea the next
day two dozen stowaways We're dis
covered. SO the ship put back TO
Naples 10 debark them.
,1ue attempted suicide by jumping
overheard and was arrested.
After leaving land again the ship
came upon seven MOOrs exhausted
in a small open boat They said a
severe storm washed away their
sails and cargo of eggs when en-
route from GibraltaS->tO Alsiers.
A severe storm. amounting almost
20 a typhoon which lashed huge
waves over the liner. was cncouu-
tered off Gibraltar. For six days
she pushed against the headwinds.
which the log OF the trip described
as the most severe the ship ever en-
couutered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
LEAGUE IS ABOVE
PARTY POLITICS
Franklin ID. Roosevelt Predicts
Win For Cox in Balti-
more Speech.

BALTIMORE, Md. oct 21.-As-
serting that the League Of Nations
issue was above party and involved
not only the honor but the future
prosperity o. the country, Franklin
u. Roosevelt. democratic vice presl-
dental nominee, predicted. in am add
dress before q large audience in the
Richmond market armOrv here
Wednesday night. that Gov Cox
would oe elected because hc favored
going into the Leasue-the carry
ing out OF the great moral purpose
for which we entered the war
He also criticized Sen. Harding
for his alleged "reacti0nary record
as d legislator praised the admins
tration of Gov. Cox in Ohio. which
he said was "a record Of progressive
achievement and took issue with
Gov Coolidge for his recent state
ment that one of the principal issues
this year ls whether our govern
ment shall or shall not DE a govern
ment OF laws and not OF men
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived here from
Cumberland where he addressed
two large outdoor meetings iu r.
drizzling rain He was met upon
his arrival by Gov Ritchie Van
Lear Black chairman Of the board
Of the Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany who entertained him at ji1-
ner. and a Committee OF local dem
ocrats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
RELIGION BROUGHT
INTO G. 0. P. DRIVE
Republicans Array Greed
Against Greed in Effort to
Stem Democratic Tide.

NEW YORK. oct %. - George
Whi,c. chairman of the democratic
national committee today charged
republicans with following a plan
90 array class against class and
creed against creed in an effort 10
stem the democratic tide OF v'ctO-
ry
cone of the most despicabIe
methods being used says Mr..
White is the alleged quotations that
are being taken from catholic news
papers which do not exist. and
which are being given surreptitiously
members of Masonic lodges and 10
citizens OF protestant faith.
such tactics 'sire on "a par with
the hlasp cartoon which re-
Gently appeared in "Harvey's Week
ly which IS nothing more than an
assault on the virtue OF all women.
small Concern.
These ruthless appeals TO reli-
gious Schism DO Lot concern me so
much as 10 campaign purposes. but
are liable 90 create religious indif-
ference among churChgcers
GOV. Cox Is q man who has the
endorsement OF protestant catholic
and Jewish leaders for the cause for
which he is nghuuc. When the
time OF reckoning comes those who
have spread these Scurrilous docu-
CCONTINUED on PAGE FOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
NOMINEE GETS
BIG WELCOME
In HOME CITY
Governor Discusses Moral OBJ
legations Under League
of Nations.
MAKES FIVE SPEECHES
Holds Lengthy Debate With
Man in Audience at Mid
dletOn, Ohio.

DAYTON. O., Oct 27.-Whether
or not the American congress would
be bound morally TO adopt recon-
mcudatiOns from the League Of Ma
tions was discussed Wednesday by
Gov. Cox, during a dcmOnsratiye
day spent in his home communities.
including Middleton, o., his bOyhood
home. and here Wednesday night
In his home city.
The question Of a moral obliga-
ti1n was asked point blank bv a
man I'm the democratic presidential
candidates audience at Middleton
without giving a yes or mo" ans
1v"r. Gov. Cox declared that there
would be no legal obligation upon
the United States. but that "the
presumption is the concieucc of the
world viii determine some action
which viii not only be right but
which viii be effective He added
that the Monroe doctrine EGd been
maintained without the firing Of "a
shot and that ne favored a Hitch
cock reservation declaring congress
should be free To accept or reject
league advice as 20 employing Amer
lrdu military forces
Enthusiastic Reception.
The governors home folks turned
Uui fn I0Fce ~ euneSQdE, thousands
Joining i'm giving him enthusiastic
testimonials OF esteem. Tie made
five speeches. mostly devoted 10 vi
-orous chUnpi0uing the League of
Nations 800 his home communities
Many delegations from nearby cities
were here "Wednesday night After
two addresses az Niddletowu. the
governor spoke To- a womaus audi
cucc which packed Eagles hall We'd
uesday night TO another capacity
audience 1T Memorial hall and 90 "a
lsarEe overflow meeting outside. A
red torch procession. containing nu-
mtrous bands and hundreds of per
sons Dr. marching clubs. preceded
Wednesday nights rallies of which
fireworks were feature. I'm the
events tho governor was the center
ot cheering sursinE throuEs
Uiscusq' Il of moral obligations un-
der the league was the first during
the governors campaigning and was
preached bv n stranger I'm the gov
c-0or'~ Middleton audience. II was
said that the man who stated that
at one time he had taught school
refused TO give his name.
Hold Debate
Pic and Gov. Cox ueld lengthy
and spirited. but friendly joint de-
bate which lasted several minutes.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
SCHOOLS CLOSE
HERE WEDNESDAY,
FOR MARINE BAND
Supt. Borden Will Allow Stu.
dents TO Hear American
Legion Concert.

sch lcIs in South Bend wlu he
closed H. time on Wednesday. NOV.
.rd Cor the scholars 20 reach the
coliseum q hear the afternoon con-
cert TO ne given by the United
states Marine hand ~ Washington.
D. c.. under the auspices OF South
Bend Post so, the American Lesion.
Arrangements are beinE made tO
scat between 5000 and 1000 school
children who VIII be admitted hv
special ticket. High school students
and Erade students. including the
Junior high must pay
Teachers in the South Send
schools VIII be guests of the Amer
lean Lesion. IL was announced We'd
uesday afternoon at the regular
principals meeting at The Admins
tration building. Invitations were
presented ON behalf az the south
Peud post through Supt. w ~.
Borden by g. r. Macdonald head ~
the Legion committee iu charge of
the concert
slr. Macdonald gave n brief re-
qlue Of the history of The United
states Marine band and explained
10 the principals the organization
and volicia, of the American Le-
zion he explained the uses go
which the proceeds OF the two con-
crrts bV the Marine band would hy
rut outlining the AugriCa~lzatlou
r~C-ram and the plan ~ tho south
Bond post m establish permanent
.r4rr.rS where lf- members Nigh
p. h.Iu.5 20 secure better employ
mont or educational facilities
Members OF thg board of edula-
rfaD accepted fhe recommendation oi
Srp- Borden rhlt the schools Do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
CROSBY RAPS
PARTISANS In
SPEECH HERE
Says They Oppose League to
Meet Needs of Republi-
can Party.

Citing statements Of prominent re-
publican leaders who as far back
as 1914 endorsed a League of Ma
tions Asst. L. 5. Atty. Gen. John +.
Crosby in a speech at the High
school auditorium Wednesday night.
declared that it was for purely par
tisan purposes that the senate
blocked the ratification of the
League issue.
Mr.. Crosby was recently appointed
20 his position in the attorney gen
erals department and is well
known attorney Of the east His
speech in South Bend Wednesday
night is the only one he Will deliver
in Indiana. In introducing Mr..
Crosby. Antony A. Wolfe. democratic
candidate for state senator, asserted
that the present political campaign
was not a campaign of personalities
Of party candidates. but a campaign
where the greatest moral issue that
ever confronted the American public
was at stake.
People VIII Answer.
Whether the democratic rarity
and the numerous other supporters
OF the League of Nations are correct
I'm their stand. or whether the idea
advanced by the republican party il
scraping the League issue Is correct
is a question that only can be ans
wered by the people Of this country
at next Tuesdays election. de-
clared Mr.. Crosby. The speaker made
no effort TO predict the outcome Of
the presidential election as he as
serted that the vote OF the women
OF this country was a subject that
assumed the form of a question mark
in the eyes Of the greatest politicians
in America.
But the manner in which mem
bers OF other political parties are
expressing themselves as in favor
Of the League issue makes the out
come Of the election appear decid-
edly in the favor of Gov. Cox, dem
ocratic nominee for president. The
policy Of Sen. Harding. republican
nominee for president, in trying 20
please both the anti and pro-League
factions Of the republican party
was outlined ty Mr.. Crosby. The
anti-League faction asserts that
Sen Harding is against the League
of Nations. while the pro-League
faction Of the republican party con-
tend that if elected Sen. Harding
Will endorse the paramount issue OF
the campaign.
The action of the senate in 1918
in expressing itself TO Pres't VIII
son as favoring "a League of Nations
was brought 70 light by Mr.. Crosby.
/ AT this time, asserted the speak
er. there was no responsible voice
in America raised against the
League. Tn fact. the foremost states
men of both political parties in the
country expressed themselves as IA
vOrinE the issue Statements from
men prominent in republican circles
showing that they endorsed the idea
I or League of Peace were read by
. Mr. Crosby, who asserted that he
could read statements from many
more of the prominent men of the
/ country If time would permit
DcnOuncCS Attacks.
The vlctriOhc attacks upon Pres
/ Wilson by republican speakers were
/ denounced in no uncertain terms 10y
/ the attorney general Perhaps the
/ most shameful of all these attacks
/ occurred in our senate, and q verid
I cation of my statements viii be
/ found i'm the congressional record.
/ where upon receiving the news Of
/ CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
PROFESSORS
WILL SUPPORT cox

NEW YORK. oct. 2--Thirty
members OF the faculty Of wellesley
college will vot. for Gov. Cox and
the League OF Nations
Twenty-four members of the fac
ulty of Yale university viii vote
against Sen. Braudegee who is on
posing the League.
These facts are contained in q
letter received Wednesday by DR..
John Il Bassett. chairman of the
advisory group OF the democratic
national committe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Tells of Sinister European
Motives If We Break
Faith.
COVENANT IS CLEAR
No One Has Offered Another
Adequate Means Of Unit
ing Nations.

WASHINGTON. OCT 1--p-es.t
yyf--.r. sraalfrr ro rroun ~ nro-
T.aarue rspuar.car. Wednesday AZ
v-hfr. horse declared rr4- -the
s.-r4r-.d Ar4o-fr7nisr1 which We
I,.a- g., r,-rlr, rr1tfr- abo-- now Is
srnrirus and invented fr- marty
rurnasaS
Arroersr~ fn- the ro~-Drr-f0- %
Tho .yro7+ moral b.eye-1er,''
which be Said -r. war -.p-osarte5
-5,.. r,-.s.l.-l- -.--a--sf +1,.f .-ra var
,,.,,, $50. f.., f.,,-b+ 81, ,..f, s,g
,,,- f-,,.-.-,.. .-e-.fll-s rbro,,--7
,,,-l,- unless we r.rInI.+a fra work
,,.. +i,e- b.,ar t
..-r,l-.-. ~ r,,r-- r,-. y-,r, o., ass,.-a
.5,. ,,.C,,7 10 -,r.-.- %, -1-. r,-esiso,-+
T.-,..-5 ..-.s .,-.. b.. r.-. .,.Gt~- lt
~. .5a-l.,-l.,. -- ,-.a1- .Ee nee-s
+bs+ --o otf,... -s.fr- ,r.fr bare fb.
..,-.l..i,.. +- ,t..,.,,. Fl.
warns ih'''i'fS-
The president Wetnet lis hearers
nor 20 1e deceived into suppos.rg
that iuper.aliStlc schemes ended
with the defeat of Germany or
"that Germany ls the only nation
was moved by sinister ambitions
and long standing Jealousies 20 at-
tack the very structure az ciVi..za-
ton
There are other nations said
the president. (which are likely 20
Doe powerfully moved or are already
moved by commercial jealousy 7y
.Ne oeate 20 uoIIll'la,' ana ,' A',f7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
PUBLISH LETTER
OF SEN. JOHNSON
PLAYING WATSON
Republican Paper of Indian
apolis Opposes His Re-
election.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 81
The indianapolis News, a republican
paper. Wednesday published a letter
from Sen. Hiram Johnson. of Call
fornia. TO Angus McSween, a mem
ber of the republican congressional
committee reiterating the Californi-
ans dislike of Sen. Watson.
The message was the result Of re-
pea-cd attempts by NfcSween and
other leading republicans 10 have
Sen. Johnson disavow letter he had
sent TO Carl Mote. secretary of the
Indiana Public Service commission
in which he accused Watson of hold
ing the people I'm cynical contempt
and of having broken faith with
Indiana at the Chicago convention.
Senator Speaks.
JohnsOu's letter follows;
Your telegram concerning Wat
son just received. II what letters
have written 20 Mote are being cir
culated as written I will neither
deny them nor viii 7 say that they
are based upon misinformauon. OF
course, 1 am making no fight against
Watson nor in any way interfering
with his contest. but my letters OK
press accurately. although not as
emphaticaly as they ought 70 be eN-
pressed. the situation and the facts.
The Indianapolis News, which is
opposing WatsOu's reelection con-
cludes that as a result Of Johnson
feelings. the Californian viii not be
allowed by the republican national
committee 20 speak in Indiana.
Since the contents Of his letters
are known" concludes the News
"thp failure Of Johnson 10 mention
sen. Watson in his Indiana speeches
would be damaging 10 the Watson
campaign as If the senator from
California were 10 launch an attack
against him