davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
- rIrIRE nAYA.
ADAM a. WESC HI.EI:. ATCTIONEER,
Bankruptcy Sale of :.
; Jewelry. Watches >
Novelties. Etc.

BY virtue of an. oroer.o Of The Supreme Court
OF the sDstricf Of; columbia. ln'itiing hank-
rnp'cy Curt. in Hugo, Selingct. trading as
undersigned tvs et VIII stll. hy pubic austen
ut WescFirr'S' go Pa. ave. NV. on WEDNEs-
5 GSx SENYHfE , GwnS Tsi TwS, a lSo.
m.sc-.lai.o -, ..weisS. eel. ihcl, ding. Watches
Rings, Scarf Pins. tn l,oekes. Can Put
tons. Wr:s, Wutchrs t'irii"a. Etck. .ea'.s,
Watch Eos, Pearl NIX aces s,,;sy a...i
tigase.te C,s4<. SAFETY Iteso:s. .::',,si',
Pei:S. Eversl,arp Pcrc::s. Opera Glasses.
Clicks sLs M:sreilaresus Novelties: ::
NIa;ERE E.. srElNEM. Trustee.
'elS 1922 ',l"-a',. =. -
rHoS.'J. OWEN \ son. AUCTI0NEEHs.
TRUSTEES sAlE OF BnICk RESIDENCE
WiffH FINE sIbB LoT
BIZ virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in I.i,sr 1922 at .oiio 80 er sra. one
OF the land records OF the District nf Co!un-
bia and at she request Of the party secured
thereby. We. the undersigned trustees. will sell
a Eh; E II zen. Z, ivy OF
DECEMBER. 1870, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p M.
The folls~Ins described land and, pre;nise:
of Columbia known end distinguished as the
north tfiirty-Seven ,s7, feet 'front.' on Fourth
iof. Of lat nnmhered thirteen ,i3j ir bio"s
rumhe red. nine .f9) in lie proit PARK according
to the subdivision made ny >. :; Albright; as
16l, in the ofice Of the surveyor for the Dis
: :. cis MI a. together with til,. improve
merits thereon.
Terms: Oue-tlird of tie purchase money to
be aid in cash, the balance III two equal In
stallmepts in one aud two years with interest
al six per cent, to he secured on the property
o. ell casi at option Of purchaser. A deposit
of $500 required at time of sale. All convey
ancine aud revenue stamps at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
twenty days from day of sale otherwise the
trustees will resell the property at risk and
Of def
RicHARD z. rAIEo.
HERBERT A. GILL.
de1O-d&ds. sxSu - Trustees
ADAM a. WtSChLER, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY PREMISES
NO .2s 9Th ST. NV. CONTAINING IL
ROOMS AND BATHS.
eor,isd in Li',r- No. 1867. folio PA. ct SEQ
of the land records Of the District Of Co,an-
his. and at tho r1resr Of the party secured
thereby tie under ened -rlstees viii, sell at
cN Hbs ' 1870. AZ FHrR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises situate IN
the city OF Washington. District Of Col!nnhia.
to wit: Original lot numbered twelve t12) In
square numbered four hundred and eighty-six
1850. improved by premises No. 7cs 6th
Terms Of sale Sold subject to prior deed
Of trust for 1000, particulars Of which stated
at sale. aid the amount over said trust to he
paid in cash. deposit .: $500 required at
revenue stamps, ETC.. at the cost OF the pIr-
chaser Terms Of sale to he complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchasr after FIVE. days Advertisement Of
snch resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. d: c. e ALRERT T,W WHlTE'
def4-de.,s cvSs Trpstros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF FEE TITLE SUB
jet TO LEASE RENEWALS FOB

EVER.
BY virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Coufs
Of the District Of Columbia. in Equity Capss
NO. 3s145. / will offer for sale BY Rnelic ase-
TIE TWENTIETH DAY OF DECNMDn1,
1920. AT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the south halt
Of original lot % and all Of original lat 70 IN
square 37S In the city Of Washington. D. c..
subject to q lease for 200 yeare, penewahls
forever. for the rent Of 2 cents per s4ngR.
dated, July 8. 1898. and recorded IN Lber
LII, folio a., Of the land records Of the Dis
Terms Cash. A deposit q 500 viii be re-
ouired at time Of sale All eonveyancing, re-
eording, revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied With
within thirty days from day Of saie. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
proprty at the risk and cest Of defaulting puf-
chaser. after I've days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspsper published u wash
HENRY W. sOHON. Trustee.
deR-d&ds exSu Union Trust building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

rH0s J OWEN & son. AUcTIOSEERs.
TRCsIEEs' SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
STREET NV. NEAR PATTERSON
By virtue Of 2 certain deed Of trust duly
SEQ. Of the land records Of the District OF
Coiumbia; and at the reques. OF the party
secured thereby. The undersigned trustees viii
8. on TTEspAY The T% I'VE rs ElG GarrG
DAY OF q DECEMBER; A:D; 1929. At FouR
and premises. situate in the county OF Wash
ington. District Of Columbia. and designate ted
s. .ea o i os III Il i ase:s
being part Of "Resurvey on New Seat" and
other tracts: as per plat recorded in Book 60
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. subjec
to the building restriction line shown on said
plat, subject 20 certain covenants Of record. TO
Sethef with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance In two
years. with interest at 5 per cen,nm per an
nnm. payable semi annually. from day Of sale
secured By deed Of trust upon the property
chaser. deposit Of 500 on each lot win be
required at time Of sale. All eonveyancinE
Terms Of .ss 10 81 "a. cost x,ss
within thirty dsys from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
purchaser. after i've days advertisement O
soeh sale In some newspaper published i,
SIMON oPPENHElMER.
WADE H. COOPER.
aeis-lot. exs&hol. Trustees
ADAM 4 wEsCHLER, AUCTI0NEER
Bankruptcy Sale of Ladies
Mems and Children's Furnish.
ings, Dry Goods, Clothing
j Notions, Fixtures, Etc, Con.
tanned in No. 34444 18th Street
Northwest.
~ virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Cour
d the District Of Columbia. holding q Bank
ruptcy Court. In re Julius Abramson, bankrup
No. 1230. the undersigned trustee will sell B,
public auction. within the above premises, o.
MONDAY. DECEMBER. 10th. 1890 COMNENC
AT 10 O'CLOCK = NJ, large stock Of Ladies'
Mems and Chidrep's Furnishinxs Dry Goods
Ladies' and Children's Ready Made Clothing
Motions. ETC.; also Show Cases, Counters DIS
play Racks. Shelving. etc.
The above. together with lease Of sai.
premises, will first be offered a. an entirety
and II q satisfactory bid IL mot received, vii
b< Immediately sold in detail.
Terms: Cash.
LUNSFORD L HAMMER Trustee.
LUCAS r. LOVING. Attorney.
del3st Columbia Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
l.. RUSSELL ALDEN. Attorney.

sJ-pRrNE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
columbia Holding Probate Court
asD43 Adminst,at on.-This is to give notice
that the sahscr bers of the state of Maryla-.d
"a tlis p.stfc; of Columbia have obtained
f.orc the Probate Court of the District of CO.
|, nbip let,erS testamtntary on til" estate AZ
Marian Bnkford., late Of the d strict of Co
,u.eis, iareastd All prisons having claims
.,,,;,st ,ie deceased hereby warned to
EXHIBIT the same. with The vouchers thereof
,e..ally authenticated. to the subscribers Oh or
b.f,re tin, Goth day Of November. AID. 1921 :;
ot.e-w:s. they may by law lie "xcluieh from
eli u npft of said estate. Given under cur
In ais this .0.!, Gay of November, 1.:n. Ell
NER C. BTCEFORD. 1888 Il NV: ,iERSIION
p EICKFcRD. LULA BICkFORD. alias
Louise BICEFORD. address. Berwyn Md
fseaID Attest JAMES TANNER. Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the. Probate Court. DEF Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
MINOR. galley 4 ROWLAND
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.--I the Matter of the Estate
of Marianne Murdoch. Observation-Disclosures
tioa No. 237S9.-Order Nisi.--Benjnmin 5.
Minor ard Cha rles T. Warner. executors Of the
estate Of Marianne Murdoch. deceased. havina:
reported to the court that they have sold lot
sos, IN square ass improved by premises 6s3
louisiana avenue, northwest. Washington. y.
c. 10 David Notes for seventeen thousa nd
Ave hund ced dollars tsl7 500. under the terms
and conditions set forth in said report. II is
this 2nd day OF Decs ~. 1920 by the
court adjudgei, ordered and decreed that said
sale b. ratified and confirmed, unless to
tbe contrary be shown before the 30th day of
December, AD. 1870. prov ded copy Of this
ar,ler be pub shed n week for three sue
cessiya weeks II the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star newspaper i,;ior to the
e<pi At Oh OF that period. Ey the Court:
WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. ,Spal., true
COPY Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of
wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the = oba toa~1. del II. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
ideal WINTER CRUISES
MOVING. PACKING g. STORAGE

PADDED MOTOr: VANS Fol, LONG DIS
lance and local hauling: packing and Grating
month IN. CoNNEcTICUT sTORAGE ASp
EXPRESS co. sos II Phone Line. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

scattered all about on the snow at the
foot of the stump. Chatterer scrambled
down inside that stump and hastily
pulled over the few leaves left there.
Way down at the bottom he found a
single fat hickory nut. 1t was the only
one there. Chatterer made sure Of that
But that one fat hickory nut was
enough. Chatterer understood every
thing. He knew that there had been
very many fat hickory nuts in that old
stump. Right away he few into a rage.
but for once his anger was all with
himself.
$50 this is where Rusty had his store
house-right under my very nosei" he
sputtered. Nobody has used this old
stump since I can remember. and that
big cousin of mine knew I wouldn't
think of looking in here. He's probably
chuckling to think how smart he was.
don't blame him. 1 was asleep. and
now I've walked up too late. He has
taken away all those nuts since his re-
turn to the Green Forest, and If I'd
only thought to look in here / might
have got every one Of them while he
was gone"
Stin scolding. Chatterer climbed out
Of the old stump and started back the
way he had come. He didn't want to
be found there by Rusty and be laughed
at.
Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Bursess.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
LYON PARK.

IMMEDrArE POSSESSION: groom hous,
s srifA bsth: M rd~ood Hoors LIST story: laundry
fUyS: nne lawn and trees; lot 100 r. by III
fert: doH''ie garage. henh0use. furnace heat;
gas and electricity: easy tt rms.
Also lots and acreage fur sale improved
streets: cement sidewalks. sewers. gas and
electricity: bIilding sites of two lots for sale
on terms of SIS cash and SIS peg month; nc
Interest o. taxes Csll for our booklet.
ing.on- irginia railway reach property Lyon
Paris IN 20 minutes. Fine car service. eco
f Hea,e aoo E1,. Pa s;.a ave- miles from White
. Xsw is III. time to buy your lots for future
building. Phone for appointment by motor.
LYON FITCH, Owners
Mr.. SMITH.
Phone Clarendon S20-F-l2.
Mr.. FITCH,
Phone Clarendon 273
IDEAL MODERN COUNTRY RESIDENCES
and ONCE for physician. Home Of late Dr..
John N. Duvail at Sprineneld Prince GEORGES
county. MARYLAND. On PennsyIvania rsiirosd.
here for past half century Good win and in.
es.e Of 1900 per annum assured. Property
Of cultivation. house Of rooms. bath. ssry
ants room. pantry. large porches, screens
an modern Improvements; .ubstantisi outbnld
Mrs NARY NJ. DUvAIL. on premises. Phon.
Bowie 2s-M. or notify W. n THOMPSON. 13e:
heat. electricity. fruit. III scrss. N,36o;
Afllnkton. va. CAL C1Arendoa. 6Qk FRI
BARGAIN ROOMS. ATTIC, sPANTRY. co
lonial porch: steam heat: eIee lights; gas,
washtnhs: garage; one-fare .zene; 1850; need
= cash. Address BOX 100 NJ. Star oisce. 1ss
HoMEsEEKERs. ATTENTION. BUILDING;
material now sold on monthly payments. This
includes lumber. miIlwork. plumbing, heating
hardware. etc. For full particulars Of How
to build your own home write phone or call
On JAMES II. GORDON.
Main 217s. SO Evan. building.
BARGAIN. MT RAINIER. Md ROOMS
and reception hall: ami; high elevation;
strictly white neighborhood; . lots. 5O1l50
each Price. 81. $50. Terms.
For the above and other suburban properties
see z. H. SHISS. 3611 S4th st.. Mt Rainier.
I'd Phone Hyatts i6S-J
THREE NEW 4-RoOM BUNGALOWS: AMI:
500 cash, 80 per month; or $3.50 cash, $50
per month L. H. SHISk 3611 Saith ST.. Mt
Rainier Md. - = =
NEW FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW. SPLEN-
ddly constructed. Ami Located IN strictly
white neighborhood. In the one-fare zone
Good car service. Lot 42xI74 # TO alley
Price. y. 700. 500 cash, balance $40 per
month including interest.
see T. H. sHINN. 3s11 34th ST.. Mt. Rainier.
I'd Phone HyattsviIle exchange siasJ
vAcANT-5-ROOM BUNGALOW AT STA
tion. Washington 10 miles; frequent car sery.
Ice. Wash.-Va. eiee line; large well planned
-ooms' front. rear and side porches; cement
cellar: excellent water: garden. poultry yard
outouiidings; apples. pesrs cherries. grapes,
wood; $3.50. JOSEPH BERRY, Vienna. Va.
COMPLETELY MODERN SIX ROOM n
beautiful Forest Glen; low rent TO party who
Will buy furniture WnnJsite O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
LIIILESloRIEs
IrBEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Chatterer Wakes Up.

The truth Of this before you keep:
The smartest will be caught asleep.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
FOR RENT

COMPLETELY MODERN sIXRo0M. n
beautiful Forest Glen; low rent to party who
VII buy furniture. Woasisidp PC X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

TH0s J OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
NEARLY NEW DWELLINGS, ON 32NB
Strict NV. NEAR PATTERSON
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
Aerial DGredeUiLS
To Perform Again
On Travellers Day

A triple parachute leap from an
airplane, by three aerial daredevlls
has been signed as a special added
attraction at the fair for Saturday,
when the travelling men will disport
themselves at the Trf-State fair
grounds. The three parachute leap
ers will jump from plane flying
at a high altitude, and will attempt
to alight closest to spot IN the
center of the race track.
The parachute daredeVils are from
the crew of "Curley" Burns, business
manager of the flyers who took part
in Daredevil Wrights thrilling act
during the first three days OF the
fair. Wright himself will be one OF
the parachute leapers, despite the
fact that 'ch a leap last SATURDAY
caused him to receive two broken
ribs when a high wind blew him
with terrific violence against the
fence about the race track. Thomas
l.. Thigpen, who leaped from plane
q mile in the air last Monday VIII
be the second parachute leaper 70
compete. while Miss Ruth Cody. VINO
jumped from n plane last Sunday,
will be the third. Burns declared
Friday that he would give purse OF
$500 to the leaper alighting closest
TO the marked spot in the field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
DENIES LEAGUE CLAUSE
IS WHITE SLAVE AID

NEW YORK, oct. Raymond b.
Fosdick, former undersecretary gen.
eral of the league OF nations in a
statement here last night. denied that
Article XIII of the league covenant
was an attempt TO legali2e the traf-
fic in women and girls" as asserted
by Mrs. Arthur l.. LiVermore, chair
man OF the Republican woman's
state executive committee, in an ad-
dress at Somerville, n. j., last night
attacking the league.
MIR. FosdiCk said that for eight
months he had charge "of this partic-
ular activity" of the league and the
work was aimed at the ultimate sup
preston of the traffic in women and
girls"
Article XXIII was placed in the
covenant, he declared, at the soliCi-
tation of the American Social Hy-
giene association, the International
League for the Abolition of the White
Slave Traffic and similar organiza
tiOnS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
PRICE REDUCTION WAVE
AGAIN BEING FELT SAYS
FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. I. 10y the
Associated Press.)-Priee cutting had
taken hold Of the wholesale trade to
an extent that soon must be felt sub
stantially in lower prices to the con-
sumner. according to the federal re-
serve boards monthly business re
view, made public last night.
Revival Of the days Of price 70.
duetion and its spread TO many re-
tail lines was attributed to "a more
exaeting demand by the buying pub =
lie as to price and quality" Retail
purchasers are showing continued
determination to await a move by
dealers to meet those demands while
foregoing Injuries and sennlluNuries,
reports to the board declared.
Although the board believed the
buying public was largely dominat-
ing the market now, 1t is said that
labor and production were having a
market effect on prices. There was
much evidence. II is said. of IN %
ereased efficiency on the part OF la
Dor and as a result production was
0fkthe increase and factory operation
beginning to approach normal.
Summed up the boards findings
were that business conditions now
are definitely on the road toward
stability of as great and confirmed
q nature as the disturbed position OF
the world at large permits"
Continuance of the process OF
readjustment in business and indus
try has been an outstanding feature
of the last month" the review said.
This has been accompanied by price
reductions and by the resumption of
work in branches of industry where
hesitation as TO future outlook has
led to suspension.
After an apparent slowing down
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01

in the price reduction movement,
during midsummer. il has again re o
appeared and the month of Septem-
Der saw substantial cuts IN we'll
known makes of automobiles, various
classes of textiles, shows and ieRther
and other WhulCHle prices. RcduC-
tiuns have occurred In a variety OF
staples including wheat Changes in
prices have tended 20 make business
men and bankers cautious about fu-
ture commitments"
Drops in prices have featured al
most all OF textile lines. agents of
the various reserve banks reported
and they added that. due to rcduc
tions already announced by whole e
salers and jobbers, the retailers are
buying carefully and not in large
quantities The retailers attitude
was depicted AS necessarily ConserV-
alive for the reason Il market with a
downward trend leaves him the al
tentative of taking a loss or keeping
his shelves stocked with high priced
goods
Slmilar influences wEc shown to
he bearing on the shoe and leather
industry. In these lines particularly
the reports Of the board disclosed the
influence Of a demand lessened by
high prices Is strong and gives no
indication of weakening. Because Of
of this apparent sentiment, the re-
view stated, retailers are pOstpon-
ing buying or are buying only for
current requirements.
While housing conditions were rep
resented as being acute in all com
munities, the boards figures held out
hope for an early renewal of con-
struCtiOn. Material prices show the
effect OF price cutting in other com
modities and certainly have passed
the peak the review said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
Birmingham, Has
46 Fires In Day

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. oct l.
Forty-six fire alarms were answered
by the Birmingham fire department
yesterday most serious among the
blazes being one at Powderly. en-
failing loss estimated at $4,000,
the county schoolhouse, several stores
and homes being burned. The un-
usual number of fires are attributed
to the cold snap and the stiff wind.
The fire department was unable to
respond to the call from Powderly
which is outside the city limits, be-
cause of the large number of alarms
in the city. Besides the Powderly
schoolhouse and four grocery stores,
the homes of four families were
burned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
BIPTh53.

Samuel r, and Corinnc Beals Craw-
ford, Williston, Tenn, Baptist hospital
Sept. 81 boy
Herbert h and Mary Gholson Dowcll
1881 Cowdeu, Sept. q boy.
John II. and wilma Macarthur llirsCh
mann, Ss7 Boyd Sept. 81, boy
Il. r. and Annie Hunter Stewart
Pritchard, Miss, Sept %; hoy
Charles Il. and Kathleen ClintiC More
head $50 WOodlawn, Sept IS; girl.
Joseph and Lillian Lowenstcin Pcrcl
1909 Peabody: boy
W. Poston and Elizabeth Falls Maury
1885 Monroe: hoy
Harry and Camille Arnold Thomas
AZ North Pauline. Sept "a girl
Jesse l.. and Matte Hutchinson Co
Der. $50 East, Sept Is. boy.
James and Sadie Bell. l94S jefferson,
Sept -; boy.
Eugene and Mile Farris, 1j6 East
Calhoun, Sept %, girl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01

Matte J. Sivcy and Calvin J. Marry,
Mrs. Dovic Burton and Dock Boczktc-
vic Rose Virginia Hendron and Miles
A Young. Matte Lou Cooper aud Il.
l., Harrington. Estclla MAYER and Them
as NJ. Bryant. Mimi" y. Armour and
Arthur H. Apologize, Neoma Grace
Ayers and William NJ. Church. Rebec-
ca WeisiEcr and Frederick SChotf. Leah
Kiersky and Albert Kline. Roscna Cast
ner and George II, Buck. Noa Shelby
and John Hilburn
Effc Brown and Dennis Bush, Laura
Davis and J b. Garrison, ella Lee and
Paul Watson, Ethel lagrone and An
drew Farmer, LcOna Moody and Ed De-
In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
COX TELLS SERVICE
MEN REASON PARTY
IS BEST FOR THEM
Compares Principles Of DEM
oCrats Against Utter
anceS of Harding on Issues
Affecting Them.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.--Ten reasons
why former service men should sup
port the Democratic national ticket.
prepared by Governor Cox. were
made public here by the Democratic
national committee.
The 10 arguments were included
by the Democratic presidential can
didate in the following letter to the
Argonne post weekly OF Des Moines,
Iowa.
There are no 10 reasons--nor in
deed any other number OF reasons
why former service man should be
either a hide bound Republican or
Democrat partisan. cannot re-
frain from uttering my sentiments
on this point before proceeding.
'Uncompromising partisanship
would dry UP the well-springs of
healthy public sentiment which has
made America. 1t would make men
slaves to those who formulate the
party policy and would forever stag
nate the intellectual development of
our people.
"I believe in political parties and
] have affiliated myself with the
Democratic party because ! have
eed with its tenets as to govern
rsent. shall. therefore. with your
pardon, give you the 10 reasons why
an ex-service man should support
the Democratic candidates:
Because they have constantly
talked the broadcast principles of
progressive development, conforming
to the spirit OF the century for in
dependent judgment.
Because its candidates have never
seen, and never beieved that senti-
ment recently uttered by Senator
Harding when he said too much
is heard OF independence in politics
Because. in this year. the Demo
cratic party represents the honor of
the country, because II believes in
keeping faith with the living and
faith with the dead. faith with our
allies and faith with our foes
Because the Democratic party
stands for league of nations, the
existing league, 10 end war, to COM
pose differences by adjustment of
wrongs through the processes OF
world opinion.
Because IL would have America
assume its rightful place at the head
OF the nations Of the world. unafraid
to take its place as leader.
Because only through the league
Of nations can order be brought TO
the world and because the failure OF
the league will CAUSE us to revert to
international anarchy. huge compe-
titive ornaments. which are the in
evitable breeders of war,
Because the Democratic candi-
dates despise to appeal to racial
bigotry.
Because the Republican party
leaders have unblushingly appealed
to the disloyalists of the United
States and are unashamed to hold
their power in the tnIted states by
reason of the vote of man found
guilty of violating the law in OBJ
tanning his seat in that body Sem
ator Truman II Newberry, Of Michi-
gan.
Because the Democratic admin
istration wrote into the laws of the
country the federal reserve act the
farm loan act. and other pieces of