davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME.
.I3, ,;to lo+a!i: Totals Ia 10 % i

'BItt"d for SEQ In eighth
HATED io- nonhcr In seventh
t5ihi'ed fnr Hamilton In eleventh
Score 5y Innings: '' r
..s..-..I y q % ] q n -
iI,lFhNThu .......O " u II n 1T
', summary: Runs-Groh. Duncan. Kopf.
" mo; :. iNgbee. Carey. Whitfield Cut :
Ehnw. schmidt. Nicholson. Errors-Rnush
umifhaw. eaton Iwo-basn hits--G-oh.
liome run-N!Choinon. stolen Gascs-tir"h.
l.unur, Carey. Sacrihces-Rnth Kop..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-06
v,,.M ohNING CAME.

/" ison also won the morning game
rom ROCKY Mount ia Rocky Mount,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-23
LHAwAnAN Play COMING
THE Bird of Paradise" Will BE Seen
At Columbia November %.

The Bird Of Paradise" Richard Wal
ton Tully's story Of the Hawaiian Is.
lands. will be seen at the Columbia Thes.
ter Monday night. November %
The play is in It's tenth year. Iii tells
why the brown skinned race and the
white should not wed Although there
Is note Of tragedy in it. vet through il
all runs flashes Of wit and humor.
Richard Walton TulIy Is sponsor for
the plays production and Florence Rock
well is in the role Of Luaaa. the Ha-
waiian princess. Miss Rockwell has for
years gained recognition in the support
Of Robert b. Msniell. Henry Miller. and
other stars. The presenting cast includes
Brandon Evans, Robert Brisier, Ger.
irudc Nalihcrs. Rose Watson. Leu Cur.
lev. John Sumner. and Carrie Weller.
One cf the features Of this performance
j. tl,e singing band oi Native Hawaiians,
whose n,elcdies and chants give the. play
is fascinating appeal.
The play viii come here from Kansas
CITY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-23
Mrs. Elizabeth Mewilliams Dies.

Mrs. Elizabeth Eelen NcWilliams, -
YEAR old, mother Of u. l.. 'Curly Me
Williams. president Of the Missouri Inter.
collegiate Athletic Association. and alh-
lefic director Of the Missouri State
Teschers' College at kirksviIle died at
her home in that city from influenza and
pnemonia Saturday. Curly McNi'-
lianis vas a student here from 1911 10
1914. lie was Quarterback on the Tiger
teams Of 1912 and 1918. II was his field
goal in the final minutes Of The game
that bca; Kansas here in 1913 He is
a member Of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-23
n COUNTRY CLUB
Big Membership Is Enrolled and
Several on Waiting List.


Several on Waiting List.
The Columbia Country Club now has
~ members and several applications
on the wsiiirs lisf. The roster Of the
club is: tdra 3. Armstrong. r. F. An
derson, O. NJ. Barnett, l. A. Barth. l.
Derby Bass. J. n. Baiierion. L. ". Der
y, II. :. Bill. 5. L. Bouchellc. e y.
Bowling c. c. Bowling. VIII c. Bow
ling. Alex Bradford. II, |. Bragg, ". ;.
Branham- D. g. Branstetier. ". A.
Bright, Garland C Broadhead James
Butler. 7. Kent Catron. v. B. CauihOrn.
Z. c. Clinkscales, H. A. Collier. Dudley
;. Conley. 5. Frank Conlcy. W. 7. Con.
ley. WELDON Cotton W. R. Craig. Frank
bearing. c. ". Digges. D. II. Dolly. G.
3. Dorsey, W. s Dorsey, Manuel Drumm,
Frederick Dunlap. v. P. Dysarl. G. D.
Edwards. J. D. EliH. c. +. Ella. A. +.
Estes. A. ]. Estes, Berklcy Estes John
H. Estes. J. W. Estes. A. Frrlendail. {.
". Furtnsy.- ". W Garth y 7. Gentry,
Walter G. Gibbs. B. Brown Glenn, x. u.
Glenn. James Gordon Marshall Gordon.
Miss Edie Cfaham. v II, Guitar. Frank
G. Harris. W l. IIayes. f. 4. lledrick
]. z. Heizlcr. W J. iielzlcr, Thad lick
inan. 4. Ross Hill L. l. Hill. William
llirih, J. A, Hudson. :. C. HINT. Ciltner
Il. iugels, Miss Laura January, Mis- Mar
iha Johnson. Miss Eva johnston. ]. {.
Jones, lloyd Z. Jones. Lily II. King. Id
gar Lee, George Lefeyer. F. ". Leonard.
X. +. Lewis, G. C. Lighiner. J. Il. Lip
scomb. NJ. L. Lipsconb. \ ".
McAlcsier, Bery MeAlesier. J. 7.
MeBaiRe. Thos Mcllarg. / Z. McPiTr-
son. W. g. Manly. Frank l. Martin, {
B. aiiiicr. ]. r.. MiIcheii Miss Pclrle
Michel. ". H. MooreIand, James II.
Moss. Mrs, Woodson Moss, F. .. Mum
ford, A. F. Neaie. Frank C.. NiioRe, Guy
L-Neyes. Frank Pape. John Peak. VIM.
Z. Persons, Jewell Price, L. NJ. Price. r.
B. Price, Ir.. George Reeder. J. L. Rich
ards, D. A.. Robne,r. D. B. Robnett, Rob
ett Rogers, C. L. Rollins jr. Frank D.
Rollirs. J. Sidirey Rollins. DR.. Sooil, A.
H. Shepard. Robert |. Simpson. Horace
{ Smith, Stephen D. Smith " Emmett
Smith. c. NJ. Sneed, Joe Sommcryille, b.
z. Speer. A. C. Spencer, Z. sydney Ste
psienS, E. ". Stephens, ". c. Stephen
son, 5. NJ Sievinson. Dan c. Slime.
John E. Sykes. J. NJ. Taylor. J. y. Tay-
loT. ST. John n. Jack Taylor. Thos.
Il. TAYLOR. J. r. Thomas. v. II. ThomP-
son. ]. E Thornton L. A. TroEbridge,
Z. VI. Watson, w. 4. D. Wesifsll Wal.
ter Williams. Walter Scott Williams,
Mrs. ". NJ. Will and j. NJ. Woods.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-23
IF VIM. S. Hart II
aUeYe q student in NJ. u.

One his Homecoming visitors would be 4 reckon
how I'd plumb show the sights parncr And he would
head Tor the Palms.
how he'd be about right Homecoming visitors
locking real old Tiger spirit knew IN the days N
and M head Jooue of the valiant Tiger Is at the Palms Here
spot they find the real school life portrayed by Owen
Johnson BY real college students The conversation the peppesl
the Tiger he strongest friendships made there lest the longest
the famous M table autographed with the personal
of Missour noted athletes and leeren Let them
pecnc the full joys OF their old Alma Mater they sit the
booths Of Palms and talk the game and those delicious
that have given The of the shop Of good TASTE
On your and from the the Palms Tell the
there You really visitors foa ncedn tell them
Bill Hart would tell them
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-23
Teo LATE TO CLASSIFY !.

toSf-sciall black leather notc book.
Narhe aai aadrcss inside Reward
Alfredo iIallicsa. Phone Sc. H-73
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-23

Mr.. and Hrs. John L. Heary Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Henry and
daughter. Jennie MeIle, returned home
.esiaalaG si;er-a. -l.a-rnaailiZ-- zE.ii-ls ih
relsuves IN Colorado
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-23
Your / Valet

The DortGlo vix h welg edman amounts
synew is Il skandca INeryho o the
You nofo servants name. You moi aforgaom
uunlerby b nhyouwo IDEAL US ..t
on the other end of telephone l6 skilled
sin as rue we return o ourhi
lysanlar randef oseyh
w1lkc you in aarhed ii spol=s era
They keep suits they
nstt be doughd cleaning, shoudyo
sire. bedlne tblelnen darn
ands wonb al theses
inihe alk Dutfog die number is ll6d of
3 -a--
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
FREIGHT RATE
JUMP OPPOSED
Sand and Gravel Men Fear
1t Will Retard
Building.

On the ground that 1t will hamper
building operations already in a
serious condition on account of the
shortage of homes. the advisory
council of the National Sand and
Gravel Association has protested to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion not only against a blanket in
crease in freight rates, but against
the "rationing' of cars to the coal
operators.
While conceding that the rail-
roads should have more money, the
sand and gravel ment say that the
fates on these basic building ma
terials Is already so burdensome as
to hamper building operations. The
present rates on these products,
they contend. are about equivalent
to the cost of these materials at
the point of production.
An additional thirty per cent add
ed to the present rates, they further
informed the commission, will bring
the cost of these materials to the
point where the builders will not
want to purchase them and not only
will the public demand for houses
go untitled. but thousands Of work.
men will be thrown out of employ
ment.
The sand and gravel producers in
formed the commission that con-
struction work represents forty
seven per cent of the country's
business and that there is an enor-
nous need for homes to take care
of a growing population, and that
the industry should be favored
rather than hampered.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
COMMODORE PORTER
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

Commodore Tneodoric Porter,
United States navy. retired, who
died Friday At his home in An
napolis, after . brief fIlness. was
buried yesterday afternoon In Ar
lington National cemetery. Fu-
neral services were held at st.
Anne's Church, Annapolis. Commo-
dore Porter saw active. service In all
parts OF the world. serving forty
three years. twenty of which were
at sea. His last command was the
u. s. s. washington. He was re-
tired at his own request with the
rank Of commodore i'm 1908. He IL
survived by his widow, Henrietta
Porter.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Harding's Stock
In Brewery Just
Investment Claim

+ Senator Harding yesterday was
shown a clipping of a report charg-
ing him with owning an interest in
a brewery.
3 He refused to comment upon the
article. but at his office IL was stated
that he did own three shares of
stock in the Marion Brewing Com
pany.
Z. 1t was explained that 1t had al
ways been Mr.. Harding's policy to
invest money in enterprises that
came to Marion; that he had taken
stock in the brewing company in
the natural course of events, and
that he had always considered IL.
from a financial sense, more of a
liability than an asset.
Public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
9 HOMES SOLD
INLAST WEEK
Shannon and Luchs Report
Variety of Property
Transactions.

Shannon & LuChs report the fol-
lowing sales for the week:
The attractive bungalow at 2Sli
Ordway street, Cleveland Park. was
Hold by Bettiemae AIn.elIIni to w.
d. Tennille. This property has lot
81 feet by 125 feet. The structure
itself contains seven rooms , and
bath with all modern equipment.
A three-story brick DIV eIIiny, 454
Massachusetts avenue. was trans
ferred from Joseph Luchs to Pete
Bozkowski. who purchased the
property for his own occupancy.
S. J. Sherman and Lena p. Sher-
man sold to T. r. Harris, 3I16 o
street. This is two-story brick
dwelling and it will be occupied by
the new purchaser.
Louis Browdy was the buyer of a
small brick residence. iE4i Column
bia street. which was purchased as
an investment.
The two thrce-story brick dwell
inrs. Eli and 216 Second street
southeast. were bought by Annie E.
Smith from Zee Farrar. these prop
critics being purchased as an in
vestment.
Jeremiah Cullinane sole to Ed
mund r. Wright SIS G street north
east. This properly is threc-:tory.
six room and bath dwelling and Is
10 be occupied by the purchaser.
]. d. Smelling bought from Louis
r. Taylor, 1915 Eighth street north
west. n seven-room, two-story trick
dwelling, thoroughly modern in ap-
pointment and being bought for the
occupancy of the new cwner.
Margaret II. Slirgland is the
buyer of 1912 Longfellow street
from David ]. Dunigan. This prop
erty is one of the new houses re-
Gently erected by Mr.. Dunigan in
This block, and contains eight rooms
and bath with hot ~ ater heat, cleo
trio lights. etc.
Robert r. anc Mary Gotta bought
of Warner Linosay, ir.. the two
story and basement brick dwelling.
SO New Jersey avenue northwest,
it having beenb bought by the puc-
chasersNas an investment.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Md, June 19.-At the
Baptist Church here this evening
Miss Frances willard Beail. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vernon
Beall, and Mr.. w. Arthur Ealy. both
of Rockville, were married. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. They
will make their home at Takoma
Park.
Judge Edward c. Peter. in the Cir
cult Court. has signed a decree di-
recting Clarence NJ. Griffith and
wife, Clarksburg, to convey to Paul
y. and Aloysius w. Reid, a farm
near ,Clarksburg. The suit was for
specific performance of a contract
Marriage license has been issued
here TO Miss Ethel May wayland,
CaStelton, Va. and Reginald Nc
Gala johnson. Woodville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Plants Ivy from Vine
Grown by Washington

Winchester. Va, June I9.-His
torlc associations clustered around
the planting of the ivy by the Sc
nior class OF the Winchester High
School this year, the slip having
been taken from a vine which has
been growing at "Greenway Court"
White Post. Va, ever since il was
brought by George Washington
from Mount Vernon to Lord Fairfax,
proprietor of the Northern Neck of
Virginia, who lived at ''Greenway
Court" for many years. The slip
was presented by Miss Kennerly,
whose family occupies the historic
old Fairfax home place. Next years
class is to plant an ivy from Win
chester. England. which will be
visited this summer by Harold c.
Sheetz, jr., a 1920 senior.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Hyattsville; ; Md.

Hyattsville. Md, June 10. - The
new State armory here was the
scene of a large gathering yesterday
evening when the sixth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Hyatts-
Vile High School were held. Canon
]. w. Austin, Chevy Chase, address,
ed the graduates.
Canon Austin's address was fol-
lowed by chorus by the students.
after which DR.. +. E. Lee, of Hyatts-
vile, connected with the Depe rtment
of State, Washington, presented d.
plomas as follows: Jesse Winifred
Bewley, Howard c. Brown, Olive
Wilment Castella, Sara Forster Clin-
ton, Mary Grace Clinton, Catherine
Lee Clay. Catherine Isabella Hardy,
Gerald Leonard Glass, Laura Nc
Brien. Sarah Elizabeth Morris, STAN
ley Cowl Orr and Olive May Rich
mond.
The following scholarship honor
roll was announced: 98 per cent,
Marion Mitchell; 81 per cent, Laura
McBrien. Oswald Greager, Bernice
Moler; s6 per cent, Evelyn Sampson.
Carville Bowen, Lucille Erwin: %
Newman, Bessie Anderson, Helen
Clagett. clifford Boteler: - per cent,
Olive Richmond. Mabel Nash, Doro-
thy Norton, Elizabeth Van Deven-
ter, Marguerite Christensen. Francis
Thomas, Ronald Marshall. Dorothy
Manuel: SO per cent. Sarah Morris.
Maud Sampson: 80 per cent, Olive
Ruth Cady. Crystal New
man, Marguerite Melbourne, John
81 per cent. Mary Clin-
ton, Nellie Buckley. Catherine Light
burn. Helen Gingell. Rebecca Willis.
Jesse Hildebrand, Alice Grginevich;
30 per cent. Theodore Cowgirl, Es-
ther Cady.
Mayor Thomas H. Welsh is given
notice that the board of assessors
have completed assessment of new
and improved property i'm Hyatts-
Vile, and that property owners who
may feel aggrieved by the assess
ment may appeal to the mayor and |
on June 2S at p. m.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Gladys L. Cur J
tbs, formerly of Hyattsville, and /
Franci1 s. X. McGrath. OF Washing
ton. IL Washington Mr. and Mrs. !
AcGrath are living at 1871 d street
norfheasf- Washiuctow
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
EUCLID ST. HOME
BOUGHT BY O'BRIEN

Matthew e. o.Brien, member Of
the District bar. during the week
purchased the house at 1929 Euclid
street northwest. from d. J. Duni-
gan. The consideration was re-
ported to be in the peighborhood
Of $l4 900.
The house IS handsome two
story one. of the semi-detached
type. recently completed. containing
eight rooms. two baths and large
attic. The exterior is Of light
tapestry brick and the interior is
finished in mahogany and old ivory.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Advises Architectural Simplicity.

BY studying the art OF house
building. says Fred w. Lumis,
building commissioner of Spring.
field. Mass. we discover that the
most successful houses do not de
pend upon ornament nor any par
ucular kind of material for their
success, but rather upon good lines
simplicity and reasonabieness.~
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Bodyguard King
Is Now Engaged
For WIG. Harding

Jimmy" sloan.s jr.. for four,
teen years the bodyguard Of
Presidents. has been engaged in
the @ame capacity for Senator
Warren @. Harding. Republican
nominee. tSlcan took up his
duties yesterday.
Sloan swas>for seven and a half
years the bodyguard OF Theodore
Roosevelt. served four years with
Taft and two years with Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Davis and Elkins Graduations.

Elkins. w. Va, June 1s. DR..
Henry H. Sweets, Louisville, KY,
delivered the address to the grad
yates of Davis and Elkins College.
The degree of doctor of divinity
was conferred on Rev. Edward B.
Turner, pastor of the First ,Presby-
terian Church. Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Sunken Easle Boat Raised.

Wilmington, June 1s.-EagIe Boat
No. rs, the United States Navy craft
which turned turtle in the Delaware
River June IL, drowning nine Of
the crew, has been raised and towed
to the navy quarantine station at
Reedy Island.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
$500 Coenae Brandy Seized. :

Wilmington. June 1s.-Prohibition
onicers last night captured cognac
brandy. valued at $4,000. being
transported without government
permission. The custodians Of the
liquor. Thomas Dragni and Thomas
Adilio. were held for United States
court
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

COST
TOBEPRODED
Lack Of Industrial Plants
: Blamed for High Costs
; By Expert.
WILL SEEK REMEDIES
Senatorial Subcommittee
Not to Stop Until 1t
Reaches BED Rock"

, Much good is expected to result
. from the work between the sessions
of Congress OF the United States
Senate Special COMMITTEES on Re-
construction and Production. This
committee is headed by Senator
! William M. Calder. of New York.
who is a practical builder. The
committee has employed Franklin
T. Miller. of New York, as a special
assistant and advisor, and plans to
go thoroughly into the building
situation with view to recon-
mending to Congress some con-
structive means of remedying the
present shortage noSoniy OF homes,
but of Industrial plants.
For the time being the headquar-
ters of the committee have been
moved to Brooklyn, N. Y. where
Miller is engaged in mapping out
the plans for investigation.
VIII Seek Remedies.
The committee is going into the
situation with the full realization
that a shortage exists. and it will
confine its time principally to find
ing out the remedies.
I'VE are face to face with a hous-
ing shortage throughout the land"
Senator Calder said. The con-
struction of manufacturing build
ings is being postponed on account
of high prices and also because
transportation and labor are un-
available.
II is said that the car shortage
cannot be made up for several years:
In the meantime transportation Is
Inadequate, grain is being held in
elevators, and a severe fuel and food
shortage is predicted for the coming
winter and spring.
Not Enough Plants.
The specific obligation now con-
fronting the United States is SO to
increase its facilities for the pro-
'duction and distribution of useful
commodities as to adequately meet
the needs of its people. The plant
development in the United States to-
day is not adequate for its domestic
needs. The United States cannot
give foreign succor. or meet world
until it has corrected
this situation and has facilities for
the production of necessities in ex-
cess of those required at home
In order to amplify and verify
data otherwise obtained. ii is the
desire of the committee that it may
receive from the Senator's and Rep
resentatives their personal knowl-
edge as to home conditions; to-
gether with their suggestions as to
means to relieve these conditions.
The committee also earnestly invites
the cooperation of Federal, State,
and municipal authorities. as well as
that of organized industry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
HUDBELL WILL GET
VERY FEW VOTES
IN THE MOUNTAINS
Voters in Sandia Dis
tricst Bitterly Opposed
to Boss

The Hubbell~H nnna ticket will get
very little support In the mountain
precincts OF Bernalillo county, accord
ms to campaignors who have been
visiting those precincts during the
past two days At la TiJera yester-
day Hubbeli workers held a meeting
at which twelve voters were present.
AZ san AntOnito a dance was given
at Boss Hubhen's expense. About
forty people attended.
At both OF these places the repub-
l,san candidates, following the HUB
bell party, were greeted at their
meetings by practically the whole
population. women voters being pres
ent In large numbers. The republic
can speakers addressed a large meet
ing at San Antonito last night and
win be at chilli tonight.
Hubbell. II was reported this after
noon. had given up the fight to re-
gain his former following in the
mountain districts and had returned
to Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Man Held Here
Believed to Be
California Robber

The man who told the police that
his name was Charles Castcro and
who 81 being held IN the city Jail
hcre and rs believed 20 be Charles H.,
Price. Is wanted I'm Los Angeles on
the charge Of being the highwayman
who held up J. Plisby, garage fore
man at Venice, Calf. who took
money from the cash register there
and then stepped into a convenient
car Of the garage and escaped.
'Castcro' with two other men were
arrested here sevcrnl nights ago at
a local garage by patrolman Pablo
LuJan. The grip carried ny "Castero''
contained cards bearing the name OF
g. y. Price. After he WAS arrested
he wanted TO get TO his car, whore
he had a gun. Lujan avs
According IA stories -reoeivod here
from Los Angeles, Price compelled
Piisby TO yet into the n with him
presumably to prevent him from
giving an alarm.
Pllaby was driven 10 "A lonely spot
beyond Venice and then put out of
the car. The highwayman fired g v
eral shots at P1aby, IL i3 alleged, TO
speed him on his way back 10 the
city. Plisby also declared that the
man threatened TO brain him with
a hammer that was lying In the bot
tom Of the auto.
The Los Angeles authorities have
notified the local police that "A man
4 10 be sent to take Price and his
companion into custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
ELECT I.
DRUM PRESIDENT
Fight Over Charges on
Check Collections
Deferred

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-John s.
Drum. president Of the Mercantile
Trust company, san Francisco, was
elected president Of the American
Bankers association today for n
term Of one year.. lie was chosen
without opposition following the Gus
tom OF the association to promote the
first vice president to be tho organ
lzation's chief executive.
Final action by the association on
the controversy over charges for col
lection OF checks was deferred again
today and an expected bitter fight
avoided. The question OF ~par-clear-
anc was referred back to the special
committee, which has had it under
consideration for more than n year.
The state banks section adopted
resolutions yesterday attacking the
federal reserve board for enforcing
the handling of checks without
charge for collection and opponents
and proponents OF the reserve boards
par-clearance plan were prepared to
fight when the report OF M special
committee was made.
The committee report advised
country bankers, most OF whom OPP
pose the par-clearance plan to "ap-
peal TO congress for Legislative
changes In She reserve act
Adoption OF the report was de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
NECHEM AND FALL
HIT DEMOCRATS AND
LEAGUE At ARTESA
Pecos Valley Continues
to Turn Out Crowds
For Republicans

ARrHsIA, n. M. oct, 2i.-rhe
Pecoa valley continues 10 turn out
exceeding large crowds to hear tho
republican speakers. Judge Lochem
and Senator Fail spoke here last
night 70 600 persons. This audience
was attentive and enthusiastic. The
rally was ono OF the biggest ever held
here by tho republicans.
Judge Mochcm delivered another
good address, along tho lines or his
speech at Roswell and made a good
impression. He ~humoroualy referred
TO the democratic charge OF boss
Ism" and said that the democrats had
leaders, but when Il came TO the re-
pubiicans these leaders were all boss
cs.
Revertlng to a serious strain, how
ever, he declared that II elected gov
crnor he would assume all respon-
abilities and would be his own boss.
senator Falrs address was largely
on the league Of nations and Il made
a deep impression upon his audience.
There had been a great deal OF anti
patty here TO tho league and Senator
Tails address aroused moro scnti-
Against the league as he pointed
out many dangers In tho league and
also in tho peace treaty itself.
Hugh Williams, state corporation
commissioners raj with the paAsS
here .hut mndo no address,
The party Will be mat at Carrlzozo
tonisht for q big meeting.