davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. y J. Frankel. 234
y. Lafayette blvd. have returned to
the city after a three months visit
IN Florida.
Charles W Clemens, who is as
sociated with the Marshall Field
Co, Chicago, is the weekend guest
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Il Clemens, 1l6 Z. Dayton
ST.
Miss Estella Cover. Chippewa
Knoll a student at the Illinois
Woman's college, is spending the
Easter vacation with a schoolmate
at oxford, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Higgins
303 y. Main St, have as their guest,
G. Lothrop Higgins. Of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. II. r. Ia Grace. OF Detroit
Mich, is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Shultz, 1913 Franklin
pl
Robert W. Nu essel, who is attend
ing the university Of Minnesota, is
spending the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Muessel. l345 Portage av.
Miss Resale and Catherine Sing
Ter, Us S. Hill St, who are attend
ing 81. Mary's college, are home for
the Easter vacation.
DR. w. L. Owen and family, 2210
Portage av., returned 10 the city Fri
day after spending a week at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

The Woman's Missionary society
Of the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church held a meeting on
Friday afternoon at the parsonage
with - members in attendance. The
annual prayer day was observed and
during the brief business session ar
engagements were made for the
branch convention which Will be
held at the church May 10, 20 and
II. The next meeting will be held
at the churcr May Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

4 large number OF tho Notre
Dame students viii attend the first
annual ball Of the Notre Dame
Of Chicago. which will be
given in the Grand ballroom of the
Hotel Ia Sale ON Easter Monday
night The dance is the first Of a
series OF social affairs 90 be spOn-
sored by the Chicago men Of the
Harvey's orchestra will
furnish the music for the program
OF dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

ter start. for she will be wondering
what has become OF Us. You're go
ing to dress at the house. aren't you,
Alice?"
ON the Way.
Yes" she replied "Milly
thoughtfully planned 10 have me
come so that Mrs. Graham would
not be alone in dressing.
Her tone EXPRESSED warm appre-
citation of her hostess, and l saw
Mr.. Stockbridge's thin face flush
with gratitude The old feeling Of
pity for both him and the woman
next came over me. How stanchly
they were playing the game Of honor
and truth in protection Of the pit
liable creature not worthy TO tie the
shoestrings Of either of them!
Seated in the tonneau of Mr.
Stockbri6ge's car a few minutes
later, with Dicky and the principal
engrossed in conversation in the
front seat. Alice HolcOmbe glanced
inQuiringly at the black brOcaded
opera bag" / carried.
II know the new styles are" she
drawled mischievously, but, sure
~ you have not yous entire eve
Indeed, no, | returned laughing.
Mr. Slncx5rIdge was kinG enough
TO send me word that she would
hang up my gown and cloak 10 pre-
vent their crushing. so / put them
in a dress case this morning and
sent them over 10 her home by a
boy"
WHAT" she sat up in her seat
as if she had been suddenly cleo
trified. But her exclamation though
intense was guardedly low "Say
that again
I repeated my statement, won
dering at her agitation, and allow
ing a feeling OF uneasiness to creep
over me
"Well!" she relaxed into her for
mer pose. Wen just make il our
business TO examine those things
thoroughly the minute we get
there"
why. you don't think" STAN
mered.
mo, I don't think. 7 Iretty near
ly know" she retorted. But luck
lily, being fOrewarned, well get our
'fOrearms' In working order"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
announcements

The Eastern Star auxiliary will
meet i'm the Masonic club rooms
Monday afternoon. Hostesses for
the occasion include: Mrs. Emma
Staples, Mrs. Katherine Sibrel. Mrs.
Nora HunsberEer. Mrs. Inez Wuth-
rich and Miss Rita Staples
The Temple Aid sisterhood will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs
Samul Lippman. sos y. Lafayette
blvd.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Lin
den Avenue Christian church will
hold a special meeting Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. l. y. Miller, COS T. COlfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

and Miss Katherine Klingel were
honor guests at the affair.
Mrs. s. T. Sluss. 924 sherman av..
was hostess TO the members OF the
Good VIII club az her home Thurs
day afternoon. Following a short
business session "a social time was
held during which a musical pro
gram was given and readings We're
contributed by Miss Virginia
Roberts. In contests Miss Roberts
and Mrs. Charles 10y were award
ed the favors. A buffet luncheon was
served 20 IA members at the close
Of tho afternoon. There Will be an
other meeting of the club held April
Il az the home Of Mrs. l.. s Car
benier, 1745 Prairie av.
the Ladies auxiliary OF the Trim
ity Presbyterian church was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. II. a Preston. $40
Blaine av. During the business ses
sion plans were completed for the
entertainment of the EpwOrth
league members at a banquet 70 be
given AT the church next Thursday
evening. April fool games and jokes
afforded much amusement during
the social hour. Mrs. Fred Mitchell.
1918 College ST.. will be hostess a.
the meeting TO be held at her home
May 6.
Africa and the Promise OF the
Future" was the subject OLA payer
read by Mrs. G.. G. Holston at the
meeting OF the Ladies Aid society of
the First Evangelical church held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. +. ELMER, 1921 S. Main st.
Informal entertainment was enjoyed
during the social afternoon and re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the church
May 6 when the election Of officers
viii take place.
The Twin city Sewing circle met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John Zoss. 215 T.. Donald st.
The time was spent socially with
contests the diversion. Mrs A. -.
Hoham, Mrs. George Snider and
Mrs l. s. Carpenter were the favor
winners. A two course luncheon was
served 10 the il members and two
visitors present There will be a
meeting held in two weeks with
Mrs. Harry Nanderberg, SIS Sixth
ST.. River Park.
The Aurora Bible class of the
Trinity Presbyterian church met
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. George Goodman, 81 +.
Wayne st. Thirty-three members en-
joyed the social evening during
which needlework was the diversion
Refreshments were served by the
fr.fg Ia
mock and Mrs. r. r. French. The
is undecided
Miss Dorothy Thompson entertain
ed with an April Fool party at her
home. 81 Forest av.. Thursday
evening Those present were mem
bers Of the NJ. y. club. Music.
games and contests furnished enter
tainment during the evening Re
freshments were served. The club
viii meet April 1 . At the home of
Miss Marjorie Glass. 719 Clevelani
av
Members OF the Loyal Friends
club Thursday evening surprised
Nrs. G. +. smoke at her home. us
T.. Wenger st. on the occasion Of
her birthday anniversary. The even
ing was spent with informal enter
taiu-nent and refreshments were
served TO eight couples.
Mrs. n W Eldredge. 7O2 w. Col
fax av., entertained II members Of
the Mothers club with a I o'clock
luncheon at her home Thursday.
J During the afternoon the time was
spent socially. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks the place
20 be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April .
Gen. Leonard Wood denied charges
of Lavish and extravagant expendi-
lures" In his presidential campaign,
in an address here Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03

The y VI. c. a cafeteria is a
splendid PLACE for Easter Sunday
dinner. Everything that the mar
kct affords. Music while you eat
2O32-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-03
WILL RESUME MAY Isl

Miss Isabel Niles will resume her
dancing classes I'm Beyler hall on
her return 70 the city about May
LIST. Watch for announcement
2O2S-4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
LIGHTWEIGHTSTO
END WORK TODAY
Wallace and Famine
Conclude Training
At Brady Hotel.

Otto Wallace Of Milwaukee md
Arlos Tanning OF Kansas civ
formerly OF Bartlesviile. Okla ,',
to conclude training today iu .-r,.
afution for their iO-ruund u..',
event tomorrow night at eo0yartirr
hall. Wallace and flaming ,..,
went through workouts yest.r ,i
tho Frybargor- Soule physical rI|Y.
ing studio in the Unity building
Both boys boxed several rourl. IN
addition to going through gymra.
stun work.
Wallace and flaming work M the
Brady hotel this afternoon af q
o clock and 3 O'Clock.
Wallace is well known 10 uuK.uy
fans Of Tulsa, having appeared hero
several times. His last bout I'm T.Is.
was l0-round no-dcClslou go with
Fatsy Brannlgan. in which Wallace
won the newspaper dcclA.on
otto defeated Eddie Noye az MI.
waukee, December 10 and Is q he'd
ulcd to box him again at Rock Is and
next Thursday. Two OF Otto's asst
victims have been Clonic Tat whom
he defeated January 3 at Mlnuctpo.
lis, and Johnny Mendelsohn Who
was beaten December 2. Wallace
boxes Tate February at Edmonton
Canada.
This is Wallace's sixth year IN
the ring and promises 10 be his NOS,
successful as he is going at his bos,
clip now.
Two preliminaries precede the
main event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

First Race. Three FurlonRg Al
cutraZ ilG. TrOmpcur, itG. liuuga
Buck nc; Scutty. ne, Ruddio kolu
lIG, Automatic Red. nc, Tutt, tlG,
John g. Roardon. l16, Whippet, il6.
Last one i1G.
Second itacc SIX Turlonrs Pm
sen, rs. James F Cummings, 1l2.
George Washington. ll2, Columbia
Tenn, 10; Speedy Foot, 107, Eoziah
l07, Rhronteuso, lO7, Charming
t07. Jean X. 1O7, Frances star
105: Huruu II, I05, Hattie McCarty
iO2; Alex Get2. l0f, Prince Doug
lac. los, Avery Trumho. ne. Lang
den, 1l2.
Third Race. Milo and 70 Yards
The Lamb. 10, Tho. Pirate. 110.
The Archer, 10: Jim Hastings, ITO,
Cormoran, 80: Albulh, 10, Barenka
l0b; Mountain Girl. 1906. Bees Wing
l06. / Am First, iO5.
Fourth Race. six F1iriongat-Op
portunity, l14; Charles Lydcoker
lwiniwin, tO3; Duke OF Dcvonshire
i0b; Converse, 1906. nig Idea, l0i
Brother Maclean. 1917; Trusty. 1O3
Rainbow Girl. 90. Anticipate. g6
Bobby Allen. SO: My Dear, 80. Cocl
q, The Main, lO3, Nose 100.
Flflh Race. Mile and sixteenth
Chief, i2O, Sands OF Pleasure. li2
Prospector. TO: Soldlt De Ncrdun
1906; Tantalus, l0j. Eulogy, 97
Romeo s5.
sixth Race. Milo ana sixteenth
| Plumcot, l02; Bcn Hampton, l0t
/ Lucius. ll2. NOpthalms, i02; Tod
| dler, i02s Dancer, 1893: General BynR
! los; Handful 1O7. Frank Monro,
| u, Scmpcr Stalwnrt. 1Ol; Fran
MnttoN. 81; Comacho t0t. Yodele,
| l09; Lottery, 100. Aldarbaran, ~
Brian noru, iO9, baby Sister, 90
verify 1902.
Seventh Race. Mile and SiNteentl
-lrown Fhvoritc, m. Napoleon
100; Little String, 1o9; Nund, lOi
| Tie PIN, ll2; Paul Connolly, ll3
Mnrshou, 100. Baby Lynch, iOi
iruucs, l07, Romhnst 'Dg. Arbi
traitor, ll2, Counter Balance, 1Os
Al Pierce, lOi: Cadillac. 100; Gen
cral. 10, Grumpy us, Nab, lO7
/ Great Dolly, l0i,
Raining. sloppy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
The Turf


HNultS ! 1C~tIddl.
First Race. Three FuripnR7 Joe
Tag ,NldaI. first. silver springs
,gupauuI. second. Marguerite 'I'nn
lIlpwudp. third Time. 3d. Frank
Moody Machine Guuunr Ntwh'
Mine. Baby GRAND also rom
SECOND u1rr. Sis turIuuFs Is !!'''
pryof ,CpucUul. frH'. MNuut" Man
lAubr0seJ second Ira WILSON tliuk-
toni third Time 10 h''p.
uaIIybou. Tho Lamb and torm'Idu
also ran.
Third Race. Rx Furlonm Who
rofos ,WidaJ. first. Discussion tltou
,usouJ. acc0ul. war M1.E tbuHiouI
thlrd Time ll5 o.. Converse.
Captain lIershler ant Brother Me.
Clacn also ran.
Foufih Race. Mile ana 90 Yards
bolster lAmbIusr first wood Trap
tCollctrJ second General blnun
vida. third Time, l.4I go. Elait
Gowrie. T.ppp Sluih. CourWhlp ana
Nnir. T. also ran.
FIfh Race. MI" ana ono Eighth
potii" Nundl.,J G'ioICOJ. first. king
<cptuuo FulirtuJ, second, TauIao
etiringl thlri 1imo 1865 80. El
I,ry spc"I#f,U NllaUuauu, l1t ANA
IS Is seal also ran.
p. NIN Race. NIl' bNN ''I' iF|tIl'I
Wadavortn Last G.uusrprlJ. FIRST
Mauudcr CCo'iotUJ, second. C1pitni
GIi. tpuy1cI. lhird Time. ab l.6
putg and Cals. water Willow. Gen.
rral Eyug ana buddy Tucker also
ran.
Seventh Race Nile ana sixteenth
) G. Stone tLunsforlJ. flr3s liu.
met (EUioksonD, second, Dolls tCol.
lcttD, third Time, l.5I 80. co.
mncho Parrish and Harry uuddcr
algD ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Joe Morris to Pitch
for Oilers; Bennett
Was Name Last Year

BASEBALL fans. greet our old
friend, Joe Morris Joe Morris is
none other than the star pitcher
Of the Tulsa oilers. whom you
know as Joe Bennett. IL seems
that Joe. when he started playing
professional baseball Incurred
parental displeasure. SO he
changed his name to Bennett, and
though his parents have become
reconciled to his playing base
ball, he has played under the naue
OF Bennett ever since he first
broke into a box score. But Joe's
new contract is now made out to
Morris, not Bennett Thus he will
be known.
Tres bien-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
ANIZE WESTERN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION TO-DAY

stored Jeefries to his usual con-
fidenCe and made him one Of the
greatest fighters Of all time Re
membcring his defeat by Arm
strong. those who had not figured
on Jeffrles being diamond In
the rough. matched him with Rob
t'itzslm mons worlds champion.
The match was held June Q, 1899,
at Coney Island. New York JEFF
fries winning In II rounds.
II
Soc ever since Martins return from
France and discharge from the ser
vice ne has been carefully trained
and matched by the veteran Bron-
son. Jimmy believes Martin vii.
soon be ready for a 80 for the utle
Several months fighting with A. T.
T.. and foreign heavies. with bouts
s.rce his return. has proved TO
Bronson's satisfaction mat his
charge will soon be ready for title
scrap sThis Is me word OF Billy Me
Carney. close friend of Bronson and
who Represented Benson in the clos
Ing Of the Martin Walker 60 al Kan
sls city February 4.
=
In Walker, Martin meets the hard.
est test of his career. at least In tho
states. Then match with IBill Brcn-
non or some other topnotch heavy
will probably be sought for Martin
isy the time those matches are over
Martin will have been under BrOn-
sons dircC, tutclagc for "a year. And
jimmy undoubtedly kept a watchful
eye on the soldier boxer when they
were In France. 80 when Martin en-
gagC~ In n championship match. tit
I've proves hc IN good cnough), he'll
be at his best.
=
Recause Jim Bronsons too wise to
take chance with so valuable a
prospect
bronson attained international
prominence ~ boxing referee, pro
mo'cr and handler OF boxers while
with rhe Y VI. G. A. In France. Jim
my was the foremost boxing officia
in the A. u. r, No important bou'
was held without jimmy as referee
As evidence of mis- fairness and abil'
ity Bronson officlated as third mar
in the inter Allied meet, refereeinI
several bouts in which American,
participated and rejecting credi
upon himself and the traditions
OF American sportsmanship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
P0rky Flynn and Reich
Barred from ". J. Rings

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan. 23.-Dan
CPorky) Flynn Of Boston and Al
Reich of New York have been
barred temporarily from engaging
in boxing bouts In New Jersey by
;he state athletic commission, il
was announced today. II was
charged that the boxers staged a
sham battle" In Trenton on Christ
mas day. Flynn is barred for one
year ane Reich for six months Tho
commission ordered that the money
which the fighters we're 70 receive
be turned over to charity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WOULD BOB MARTIN meet Jack

CIGOULD BOB MARTIN meet Jack
Dem psey for the worlds heavy
- weight chaupioushl and be de
frltod or should he be relega ed TO
the never was class without at
tiiuiug a bout with the title holder,
I, cannot b.ainc defeat on Manager
Jimmy Bronson Never was a buSer
more clrefIlly guided Than Martin
]. has been almost a year since no
won tne inter Allied heavywe ght
championship, yet he has not met
"a single man who. could bo called a
legitimate title contender. though
several Cf his victims have been
tough fellows bronson has taken
every prsoau'ion 10 safeguard his
prp'cge from suffering defeat ~ the
hands OF more experienced and
skilled opponent
-
Tho near downfall Of Jim Jcffries
furnishes cons ant reminder that
ring craft may offset potential but
under developed ability and strength.
The big boilermaker. raw, untu-
tored you. h. had attracted much at
tcniion by HE fea's OF strength and
battling on the coast Jim was takon
TO New YORK whore boxing cuthu-
sIasts Immediately became attracted
by his wonderful physique and ap-
parent natural fighting instinct He
was therefore matched TO box two
men, Bob Armstrong and steve
O'Donuell IN one night at New
York City. Armstrong was sclcc' ed
~ the first opponent. And what
Armstrong did to Jeffries is n story.
Jim didn't meet O'Douneu. An in
/ iurcd hand was given as the cause,
| but the beating az the hands OF
Armstrong was me real reason.
=
Careful training. ceaseless box
| ing. indomitable will and great nat
ural fighting ability. finally re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Arm Torn out by Shredder.

HlLLsRORO, m, Jan. 2i--Bc-
coming cntanglcd In a corn shredder.
Everett Henry had his right arm
literally torn from It's socket. Being
drawn into tho machine he braced
hlmsolf and directed helpers i'm shut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Pal Moore Back In States.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l-Pal Moore
of Memphis. Tenn, bantamwcight
pugllist. who defeated Criqul of
France In London on Boxing day,
arrived here today on board the
Cunard liner Royal George from
Sout hampton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Bclgium's first experiment with
the olectrlfication OF It's railroads
win be made early In tho year with
the limo from brussels to Antwerp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

ting OFF the power OF the engine Il
order to release himself
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
Nation Wide Primary Law.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July "a nation
wide primary law drawn to end large
campaign expenditures will be recon-
mended by the senate committee in
vestigating presidential primary cam-
paign expenses, Chairman w. s. Ken
yon intimated here today.
Kenyon and other members OF the
committee were here to open hearings
today into expenditures Of Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer and his al
legged use of his position for personal
aims.
Edward F. Goltra Missouri demo-
cratic national comm itteeman and
Joseph T. Davis, st. Louis attorney,
were expected to testify today.
Hearings here were expected to con-
clude the investigation. The commit
tee sitting in Chicago yesterday COM
pleted the probe of republican candi-
dates activities except for few stray
strings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
HACKERS OF
REED <OUSTERS
investigating Committee, Now in ST.
Louis. to Look Into Matter
Of Senator Being Left
Out

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The backing
of those who voted to exclude Sena
tor James A. Reed as delegate from
the democratic national convention
will be investigated, Senator W. s,
Kenyon plainly intimated today.
Kenyon chairman Of the senate
committee investigating campaign ex'
penditures, in opening the committee
hearing here today, said:
Il want to make it plain that GER
tain matters will come up for inves-
tigation which personally concern
Senator Reed Senator Reed, there
fore, .will take no part in these pro
ceedings. He is sitting here simply
to make quorum"
The committee was expected to in
vestigate charges that Edward F.
Goltra, national committeeman from
Missouri, distributed $4,000 among
twenty-eight delegates to the state
democratic convention. The purpose
of the alleged fund and it's possible
bearing ON the barring of Reed from
the rational convention were expected
to be among the first things taken up
here by the committee.
Telegrams were sent, on orders OF
the committee to G0itra, who is be-
lieved on his way east from San Fran
cisco. summoning him to appear be-
fore the committee.
we want Goltra here at once
Senator Kenyon said. The investi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
Bolshevik Forces Moving Forward on Five
Hundred Mile Front ON Way to Borders
of Germany.
VOLUNTEERS RUSHING To THE COLOR5
Premier Goes to Spa to Ask Allied Intervention
in Desperate Situation After Capture
of kieff.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, July 9-Bolshevik forces
are moving forward on 500-mile
front and have advanced more than
200 miles since the capture of Kieff
from the Poles, according to dis
patches from Moscow today. The
red troops have passed several cities
beyond Rovno. One wireless dis
patch from the soviet capital said,
THE most decisive moment has ar
rived"
Premier Grabski has gone to Spa
to seek allied intervention.
This was taken to indicate that the
Poles consider the situation des-
perate.
Warsaw advices. said volunteers
were rushing to the colors. Pracu
cally all Polish universities and tech
nical schools have closed, the stu
dents joining the army.
The holshevik advance was con-
tinuing on the north front A gain
of 240 miles on the part of the red
troops will bring them to the Ger
man border, cutting off Poland from
the Baltic states. This would create
a corridor enabling the soviet forces
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
Any Effort to Brand Him as
Reactionary, Will be Stout
ly Resisted Dy Republi-
can Nominee.
Making Every Effors to Line Up Old
Roosevelt Progre ssives
Behind His Stand
ard
[By Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MARION, o., July 9.-Any efforts
of political opponents to fasten the
label "Reactionary" on Warren G.
Harding will be stouuy resisted by
the republican candidate in his presi-
Dental campaign, he indicated to-
day.
Harding considers himself a ''regu-
lar and has been making every ef.
gressive following behind his stand
ard.
Harding's friends deny that he has
a reactionaryl record IN the senate.
They declare that close scrutiny OF
votes he cast on important measures
will fail to disclose such an attitude.
He has usually voted with the re-
publican majority on party matters.
Republican leaders foresee an at
tempt by the Cox forces to make a
drive for all progressive voters, and
they are taking steps to checkmate
this move.
Senator Harding expects to have
conference today with J. Frank
Hanly, former governor Of Indiana
and strong prohibition advocate.
The prohibition issue will not fig
ure in the presidential contest, in the
opinion of Walter F. Brown, Toledo,
candidate for the republican sena-
torial nomination, who conferred with
Harding here He believed it might
come up in congressional contests,
centering around modifying the Vol
stead act.
Harding's advisers do not fear any
loss of votes through the proposed
third party ticket planned by the
committee Of forty-eight. What
strength they will draw from either
of the two big parties will come
from the democratic side, according
to Brown.
Unless they go into Wisconsin
with La Toilette as their candidate,
I don't believe they win get a single
republican electoral Vote" Brown
said.