davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
.ThMNANY HALL MEN
WILL STOP HERE
Rush to Democratic Con
vention VIII Begin
in Week

fncolai fraine caft5 Ing delegates 10
nv democratic convention In san
N4nuoInco win beam pnasine through
AfhuquerQue next SUNDAY, n was an
nounced TO-DAY BY Il. ". Hoyt local
SANTA ~ bHent.
The first special viii be the Tam
many HALL special which T. Que IN
Albuquerque at noou next Sunday. IL
VIII make an acurs stop here. The
New York d~cleaates viii be In eight
CARS and there VIII be about 100 on
the train. Thtg will also make a
stop a. the Grand Canyon.
Another special oafrylug Connec-
ticuf delegates. politicians ana the
Kings county. New York bunch. will
pass Through the city a week from
today. This bunch wilt consist Of
about t1s persons IN five special cars
run a. second section 81 No. 3. II
viii also reach here about oon and
stop fF urc hour.
Tragai 10 the democratic conven-
a on the regular trains IA beginning
10 pick up. the adyance guards 81
ready heading west. according 70 Mr..
Hnyf. II - expected that there wall
be 9 heavy ush Of travel within a
week. Mt. Hoyt said today Il n al
ready becoming dificuit 10 get reser-
Yafions west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
GUARD TROOP TO
Be MUSTERED N
Adj. Gen. Baca Coming
Here Tomorrow to Ar
range for Equipment

Altuqnerquc has taken the lead in
the rc~orrnuizinr 81 the national
guard, scveny-eiEht men have been
recruited into the troop. Capt. ~. r.
Grille announced this afternoon, This
IL eight mere than the minimum
strength needed to set recognition
from The war department.
Although d j. the first lroon IN the
state to set ready to go into the re-
organized national guard. other
troops are now being recruited IN the
atn.e and several, b a. said. have
nearly reached the quota required
Captain Grille announced TODAY that
Adutant GENERAL James naca viii
be here from Santa Fc tomorrow to
confer with him reenrding necessary
equipment and to make plans for
mastering the men into the organ
izaiion. u Il probable that the troop
viii be organised some evening this
week no the Armory when a smoker
will be heid. said Captain Grille.
Although the minimum strength
has been reached. Captain Grille said
recruits ere still being received and
u IL hoped that the troop viii be up
TO maximum strength before long.
The horses and necessary equipment
which The troop Is TO receive viii be
sent here from " paso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
REALTORS rnrY ARE.

A few years ago when one
thought 81 Fft-rieh-quick boys IA
Vafiahiy me term "reai cstate
sharks popped into mind.
And 10 down this sluf. 10 ltft
thc great run Of real estate mel
out 81 the sphere OF The shark
the raal estate deniers formed
Aotoha and d member OF the board
is called n "rcaiior.' Yet its a
prffecily legitimate word aud
you'll ind q Ia Webster.
g. n. Chadhourn, Minrearolie, l.
given credit for gcttine The word
aeteptrd by reai eatate men. Four
yearf aho while riding 20 his Office
one morning Chadbourn read In
a papcr an account Of a - Paul
woman heiuE defruudcd out 81
$500 by u "rtai estate man
~ Immediately called NV the 81.
Paul real aftutc board and learned
that the man was not a member
oi the 81 Paul board, says
Chadhouru. Yet every member Of
the bnard was hurt by the act. I
decided what we needed was some
way % distinguish between a bona
nde member OF q real estate board
aud a curhstoner.'
FROM this Chadbourn struck up
on the word "realtor and q was
accepted AZ the neat national con-
Vention al New orleans. It's pro-
%upUpccd "reai-tor'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Dates for the Boy
Scout E-ncampment
in Sandals Changed

The dates FOR the Boy scouts
camp In the Sandin mountains have
been changed from June ~ 70 July B,
la order go be on hau in TcJana
canyop on ne day Of the big com
munlfy picnic there. when II r.
planned Coz the scouts 10 assist IN the
entertainment and arrangements
Enrolment In the cnnp has ac-
cordinaiy been held over until after
the ieth OF Jun This viii permit
several OF Inc boys Who were whiting
on pav DAY 20 sign up for the camp.
OF he 20 boys which viii be az
comodated al the camp over half Of
that number have already registered.
The boys will stay IN camp over
the Fourth Of July AMI Will be ready
10 break camp on the NH ana re-
turn 20 own with the picnickers. The
hcouts viii be ready to escoTt MOTOR
ISIS 10 the camp place IN the canyon
and will nneit7 IN parking the cars
They wsll also furnish some enter
tninins stunts on the program OF the
day.
Persons who would like to take the
Is mile trip 10 Te5ana canyon on
next Monday Tor the purpose OF TAX
Ing an automobile Or boys out 10 the
camp are requested 20 cali up Mr..
Nelson. scout organizer al the Cham
ller ~ Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Gun Club Plants
Widgeon Grass Plants

The RIo orande 'Gun club lakes
south 81 Albuquerque have been
planted with several hundred Wild
econ xrnu plants with the view Of
l~ncrcnslne Their at-uractiyencsn TO
Mia water fowl.
The gun club appointed "A COM
mitsee several months ago 70 inveuti-
eate the possibility Of increasing the
iced for w~aterfowls and this stock
81 Widneon grass was obtained from
North Carolina As more OF less OF an
experiment. The planting WAS done
by ~ II. Jamison and Ward Shep-
pard. who with other local sportsmcn
are greatly Interested In the expert
ment. n successfui the grass prob
ably win be- planted BE- all me other
lnkes and slOurhs In fhia vicinity.
This new feed Is known to a
the quality OF resisting alkali, the
principal question regarding -
aroWth locally IL whether or not u
VIII BE- destroyed BY carp. Evidence
gathered by the pmmIttec h that
this grass Was originally na-ive OF
this state and Il Ia possible WAS de-
stroyed by the carp. However, some
il stlli round In lakes IN the north
cfn part Of the state where carp has
During ihe summer the gun dub
will also stock their LAKE with a plant
known a. duck weed" to he secured
from the Mississippi valley.
The number Of ducks nesting In
the Rio Ofande valley has greatly in
creased. although many OF them were
driven out ~ the recent high waters
hut with this exception, u II thought
with feeding grounds available ana
with The federal migratory bird law
in operation the lower Rio Grande
may become permanent nesting
grounds for wild water fowl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

charles ~ Wallis. Ios Angeles.
n. J. Moline. los Angeles.
Harry Silvers. Los Angeles.
Paul Krupp. ~ Prso.
q. w. Rollins. New York.
~ J. Dawson. Denver.
J.. &. Dyson, Denver.
STIHGIsS.
Jack wood. Abilene, Tcx.
Prayer miller Roswell.
George Herrell Clovis.
y. J.. Forbes. Denver.
Mr.. ana Airs. a. Ellis. Dcmine.
lola O'Nenl. Santa re.
Oman Wiies. LovinKton.
Geneva Miller. Santa Re.
G. A Miller, Lovington.
y. padillR. San Rafael.
". l.. Wiese. Cuba.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Nat Stone. Paterson
y. J..
a.. Hanion. 81 Joe.
G. n. clay. Jemex Springs,
MIS- A. Iapher. San Marclai.
NJ. G.. Conman, San Marciai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALvARADO.
y. W. VILE and wife. ~ Worth.
~ Gnrtnfson. San Francisco.
Mrs. Phil Springer. Denver.
r. p. RvhurE. Kansas City.
Mt. and Mrs. A. q. Peabody, Santa
Fc.
NJ. cohn. Chicago.
NJ. \. Hunt, Cincinnati.
VI. ] Frey. Cincinnati.
AIR and Mrs. J. = Smith, Los
Angeles.
MIR and Mrs. !. c. Rowland. Ia
Etha M%as;erson. Morenci.
Mrs, " NJ. Yost. Cleveland.
J. T. Burchfieid. III paso.
NJ. n. hynus. los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14
Santa Fe Line to
FL Paso Will Be
Opened Tomorrow

the Santa Fe will reopen It's Al
buquerque-E ~ raso line and all pas
feuger Iaina will be run direct be
GINNING tomorrow night n WAS am
nauneed today BY r. W. Hoyt, local
agent.
The road will be able TO handle
freight ranlc direct beginning on
Wednesday. This will relieve d con-
Festier that has been on since ihe
recent nodH.
The Aagdaiena branch will not be
opened for several days yet IL was
said, a. water is still flowing through
49,. Erenrro Yards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

No ~ ne NetiHnal AAsrrlautn or heai
airuelien % And oni ehAt real oiafe men
thnnrht u he AeaslnE shqriaee sna how
e- s't ~, psss,.. ~
given htloul
~ EDWIN d. RDFIL
Real estate board members are
agreed that p serious house ehortnae
threatens the country. and they are
oontincod that little has been done
within the past year 20 end the short
aRe. They make many suggestions.
which. they fhlnk. will put roofs over
homeless heads. some OF theac-the
muzi imraWVrt are
exemption OF real estate mort
gages from federal aud state income
Buildlnr materials should be placed
ncNt 90 food D fuel IN railroad pri-
GRITTY BY Interstate comemrce com
mission.
5loanlnE df money ny large H.
nnncial Institutions. such az life In
surance rompaniea upon long terms
for home bulidine.
Back to the farm.
Keep hands on tho rcEt question.
for decreasing rentals BY law stops
investment IN building OF renrng
communi,y house building com
panies.
cooperative house building hsso-
building materials on ms,anms ns
plan.
Realtors believe CAPT Il being At
tracted from house building because
other industries pner larger rcturna.
This they would overcome ~ ma .
Ing income laNea from rent estntc
mortgages. which. they insist, would
make Il easier for the home builder
10 borrow money.
Freight congestion has caused a
serious hoid-up OF building materials.
ana this realtors would get around
BY placing these materials uppr "A
preferred standing.
Some real estate men pointed 10
the growing number 81 deserted farm
houats. and dwellings IN rural towns.
vacated by men drawn TO large cities
By biz age This. they snid. re-
duced food production while n AK
gravated the city housing problem.
The convention took a firm stand
against two housing solutions;
The congressional program % fed
crai urban hanks. patterned after the
farm loan banks. which would furnish
home building money upon long
terms at low Interest rates to city
people. and the plan advanced In con-
gress by Representative Nolan %
California. who would tax large land
holdings 20 heavily that the uwners
would he forced to sell them. This.
Nolan insists. would make II possible
for prospective home builders 4 o pur-
chase land more cheaply and thus
would reduce the initial cost OF bnild-
ing a dwelling.
Real estate men believe the cam
paiEn to lower rents and 10 hiring
about legislative restrictions on leases
and rentals viii have a harmful ef-
feet upon home building. They de-
clare that iewerlnG rents will stop
building except hy those who desire
to live IN the dwelling erected that
IL Will Keep capital out % the build
Ing industry. because, ns they point
out. capital isn't COINS into building
Ia a low rent era when ~ can make
considerable more In other Industries.
Major W. O. Piper Of DetroN. for
mer president Of the national board,
TOLD OF his cooperative scheme. tried
IN Detroit. where workers pooled
their labor after hours ~ built
homes on the cooperative plan. Piper
arranged 10 they could buy thelr lum-
her on the instaliment plan.
II a man can buy an automobile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-14

W. u. Harrison and wife, Kansa'
city.
COMBS.
ben Lucerc. Rocky Ford Colo.
John Decker, Helen.
G. A. poty, Roswell.
!. n. Phelps. Dallas.
John Ramsey. Las Vegas.
w. r. Rupp, Roswell
NJ. 4. Smith. Houston.
g. Sloan. Trinidad.
! ~. rrown, chicago,
W. J. Dugan, bakersfield.
AIMS Roepke. Morenri, Ariz.
Etha M~asterson. Morenci. Aris'
}. u. McCrummen, ~ Paso.
4. W. Hughes. Santa Fe.
u. A. Smith, santa Re.
NJ. \. Gonzales, Chama, n. N.
G. u. HotRe. Topeka.
J. NJ. Mcdonald. Pecos, Tex.
= q. Pierce, Wichita. Kan.
q. r. Green. wichita. Kan.
A. 4. Green. Estancia.
W. Hosiington, city.
The herald., 1920-12-23
Finish

The standard finish all but the ladies roadster
model Of, is INDIAN RED with double gold stripping.
On the lower frame tube is placed the characteristic
INDIAN script except on the Motobke model OFT,
which carries the INDIAN name on both sides of the
tank The ladies' roadster is finished in ustrous jet
black, with nickel trimmings, but be had in the
standard INDIAN RED without extra charge.
The utmost is taken in finishing INDIAN
BICYCLES to apply the smoothest, most durable and
practicable weatherproof color and varnish The same
materials and careful workmanship employed on the
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, are used in finishing the
INDIAN BICYCLE.
The herald., 1920-12-23
7cles, Motorcycles and Accessories


it
b a will
Bicycle Christmas morning Can imagine the delights that would with
ut hiCNCe.
The herald., 1920-12-23
A Better Bicycle Than Indian Can Not Be Found
The Highest Quality Is
The Only Standard
Indian Knows

Before going into detail regarding the mechanical
construction of the INDIAN BICYCLE, we want to en-
phasize that only quality and that the best in both
of the 1920 INDIAN BICYCLE. All materials and
construction are of the highest standard, tried and
proved by years of service on the road 1t is only the
size, equipment and design OF the various models that
derentates the price
The herald., 1920-12-23
INDIAN GUARANTEE

Subject to inspection and decision agree with
the purchaser OF each INDIAN BICYCLE to make good
by repair replacement within the calendar year OF
manufacture, any defects in material or workmanship,
provided the serial number is intact and the defective
part is delivered us, transportation prepaid This
guarantee extends only repair replacement of de-
ectve parts.
The herald., 1920-12-23
There's Always Something Doing-If He Owns A Bic


sides the Geahl advantages bicycle presents me- 90 III in M
of
Always something Some place g he goes h to m
Those of relaxation free from his 300 d wi bL MS mTmhm
psom m he wit i p i o 1t
for Of fd n "a made enjoyable wit a
Bete BicyceT hanInd in Cal Found
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary J. Harris to E. c. Banker, the
west "A feet of the southerly 100 feet
of lot Mitchells sub division of
block II, Van Brunts addition to
Mankato, $4,700.
F. Annis to A. M. Gerde and w. A.
James, the west half of lot 2 and all
of lot block 4, Vernon Center, ST.
800.
John T. Morris to James N. Mullin
the east one half Of the north east
one fourth of section sixteen, Sterl-
ing. $4,000.
w. Glaman to C. Fredrickson. the
west one half of the west one half OF
section two Butternut Valley, $685.
$40.
L. Hanson to Martin Larson, lot
one, block sixteen, Lake Crystal, 800
Matilda Johnson to Geo. Van der
Louw, the north west one fourth of
the south east one fourth and TIE
south west one fourth of the north
east one fourth. and the west one b alf
of the south east one fourth of Sec
ton thirty-two, Butternut Valley,
$1,000.
N. Juliar to N. Juliar, Jr.. the south
west one fourth of the south west
one fourth of section twenty four,
Decoria, 81.
A. ]. kiester to Will PAIL, the north
east one fourth of the north east one
fourth of section thirty, Vernon Cen
ter, $1,000.
John Kienholtz to w. C. Merritt,
the west one half of the south east
one fourth of section twenty two,
an dthe north east one fourth of sec
ton twenty: seven, Vernon Center,
S24,700.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25

Catalogue No. 47-Nelson Segis
Pontiac Homestead, A. H. Heckfer,
No. st. Paul, s525
Catalogue No. 52-Aaggie Pontiac
Johanna De Kol, Jas. M. Punderson,
Mortified, $575.
Catalogue No. 14-Alma Christmas
Pauline, A. D. Stanford, Mankato, ST.,
800.
Catalogue No. 56-Beauty De Kol
Ormsby Pietertje, M. F. Crane &
Sons, Garden City, $500.
Beets. J. B. Irwin, Minneapolis, $500.
Catalogue No.. 11-Canary De Kol
Ormsby, Taylor & Christgau, Ovation
ma. s425.
Catalogue No. 12-Canary JoheNna
Piebe, Karl Randolph, Sanborn, $425.
Catalogue No. 55--Ccrnucopia Fayne
Johanna Segis. Frank Simon, Maple
ton, $3.50.
I Catalogue No. 13-De Kol Ormsby
of Edgetown I'd, Taylor & Christgau,
Owatonna, $3.50. = E
Catalogue No. East Side Theod-
osia, Fred H. Becker, Jr., CORTLAND,
$500.
Catalogue No. 22-Geraldine Pom
tiac Clothide, HIP. Elroy, Mankato,
$500.
Catalogue No. 24-Johanna Galaxy
Pontiac, Derham & Busch, Mankat3,
1915.
Catalogue No. .1S-Johanna Maud
Hengerveld De Kol, w. C. Quinn,
Lamberton, $500.
Catalogue No. 50-Johanna Rue
Bort Lass, Chas. A. Cramer, Maple
ton, $500.
Catalogue No 25-Johanna Salo
Korndyke Homestead. c. H. Johnson,
Mankato. $500.
Catalogue No. 6-Jetske Johanna
Hengerveld, ]. B. Irwin. Minneapolis,
Catalogue No. 2s-Lady Cornucopia
Winkje, J; Dana Pemberton,, Eden
Prairie. $340.
Catalogue No. 19-Lady Hengerveld
Johanna Ormsby, w. c. Quinn, Lam
berton. $3.50.
Catalogue No. 53-Lady Yeslet Pie
be. H. P. Fisher. Shakopee. 5000.
Catalogue No. 40-Lady Yeslet Pie
be. I'd, Long Lake Live st. Co, New
Brighton, s240.
Catalogue No. 27-Mankato Canary
Johanna Pontiac. ]. B. Irwin, Min
neapolis, $3.50.
Catalogue No. 17-Magali Ormsby
Beets Johanna, J. B. Irwin, Mime
apolis. $3.50.
Catalogue No. 357rMankato Heng-
erveld De Kol. Long Lake Live Stock
Co. New Brighton. $500.
Catalogue. No S-Mankato of East
Side, Fred H. Becker, Jr, CORTLAND,
s42o.
Catalogue No. 9-Mankato Ollie
Ormsby Mercedes, Mcdonald Bros,
Medford. $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
ALLEN IS AIDING PREUS
QUITS BUREAU HEAD TO
HELP THE NOMINEE
Out Strong For Man Who Was
Given the GubernatoriaI
Endorsement

s. L. Allen Of Winnebago, who has
been president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation since it was
organized over a year ago, resigned
yesterday to relieve the association
of any embarrassment that might
grow out of his activities in the pres
ent primary campaign. Mr. Allen has
been supporting the candidacy of Jake
Preus for governor. -
10 Business Organization.
Il resigned" he said, because the
federation Is strictly a business or
ganization of farmers. While am
convinced that Mr.. Preus is the right
man for governor and my interest in
his campaign Is purely personal, 1t
has been said that the federation had
entered politics. This, of course, is
the organization, I felt that could
best serve II at this time by with
drawing" ...e.
The resignation of Mr.. Allen, said
Secretary F. L. French, should not
be construed as an Endorsement of
any faction.
Build Up Organization of Farmers.
I'VE are trying to build up an or
ganization OF farmers that will rep
resent all the phases of agriculture
in the state. regardless of the politi-
cal affiliations Of the members. In
the membership campaigns in prog
ress in several counties, our solicitors
stress the fact that we are unbiased,
SO far as politics is concerned. Mr..
Allen resigned because he realized
that his activities would retard the
work in some sections"
Victor Holmquist of Hallock, vice
president, viii act as president until
the next meeting of the board, when
a successor will be elected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
HARDING CALLS LEADERS
Republican Nominee Plans Series Of
Conferences Over Campaign.
TAssociated Press DISPATCH

Washington, June Ex-senator
Harding. the republican candidate for
president, soon will inaugurate a
series of informal conferences with
leaders of the various party groups.
Decision to hold the conferences
is understood to have been reached
yesterday at meeting between Sem
ator Harding and Walter F. Brown,
former Ohio progressive leader and
the nominees floor manager at the
Chicago convention. Invitations &c
the conferences are expected to go
out at once.
Among those calling on Senator
Harding at his office were Senator
Lodge of Mass, republican leader in
the senate; Brandegee of Connecti-
cut. Moses of New Hampshire and
France of Maryland.
1--WE unanimously adopted a res
olution that Ohio and New Hampshire
would go republican this time," said
Senator Moses after his visit. Lieu
tenant General Nelson A Miles, re-
tired, was another visitor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
provide protection for those who have
not that blessing.

provide protection for those who have
not that blessing.
Mr.. Hodgson said that the moth
ers pension act was founded upon
Justice and Is a socia1 necessity, but
since the passage of that law the
state has been guilty of moral de-
linquency in falling to make appro-
priations to meet this law. II elect
ed governor. Mr.. Hodgson said that
to impress upon the state Legislature
to MAKE such an appropriation.
Home rule for cities and village of
the state had been won after hard
fight, the speaker stated, and the
principle must be maintained invio-
late. The state should not except in
the most critical instances invade the
rights of municipalities.
The speaker said that he believed
in fair and equitable tonnage tax.
It is indeed unfortunate that as
tional amendment was not adopted.
Any such law passed by the legisla-
ture should not be overturned except
by popular vote.
Law and Order.
Law and order being the basis OF
prosperity and happiness, must al
ways be the chief, concern of the peo-
pie, and not force must De tolerated.
which threatens the orderly process
of the law Laws should be made re-
spectacle and then people will have
a respect for the laws.
In closing his address, which was
listened to with great interest, Mr..
Hodgson quoted an inscription taken
from a crude wooden cross over the
grave of an unknown SOLDIER who fell
on Flanders Fields. 1t read: He
gave his today. that you might have
your tomorrow"
This is what the boys over there
laid down their lives for. and it Is
the duty of every american citizen
to see that a human association is
builded up that shall make this ma
ton worthy and worth the blood
poured out in its defense. In this
one must be human enough and
neighborly enough to be honest. If
this is done this country Will be the
converted in to the best dwelling
place of Gods people.
Mr.. Hodgson spoke before the
students of the Normal school this
forenoon, and this afternoon address
ed the annual meeting OF the Waton-
wan Farmers club held near the Wa
tonwan school house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
ASSIST WOOL GROWERS
Western Bankers Start Plan To Make
Chicago Center.

Chicago Center.
Chicago, June 17.-Establishment
Of fund of $100,000,000 to extend
financial aid to western wool grow
ers, awaiting the re establishment of
the wool market, was considered at
conference here today of the west
ern bankers and sheep ranchers.
Chicago bankers were asked to dis
place the Boston banks in financing
the annual wool clip of the country,
which plan, if successful would make
Chicago the nations wool center.
Chicago bankers were inclined to
view the proposition favorably today,
provided they were given the support
of the western bankers. Boston has
been forced TO relinquish it's hold on
this financing because of the present
tight money market, speakers said.
Todays conference was held at the
suggestion of w. P. G. Harding, gov
ernor of the federal reserve board,
and was attended by western bankers
and sheep ranchers. Senators Walsh,
Montana; Pittman, Nevada; King
Utah; Hitchcock, Nebraska, and
Chamberlain, Oregon, called the
meetinR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
ASKED TO HEAD PARTY
LIBERALS APPROACH ROB-
ERT LA TOILETTE
Delegation Paid Him Visit at
Rochester; He Is Non
CommittaI
DON CHAMBERLAIN

Chicago, June Ex-senator Robert
M. La Toilette of Wisconsin has been
approached by delegation Of liberals
at the hospital in Rochester, Mimi.
where he is confined and asked to be
tne standard bearer of the third party,
proposed to take the field at the NO
vember elections.
Senator La Toilette made no an
swer to the delegation and the ques l.:
ton was not pressed, 1t being desired
to give him time to think the matter
over. From the attitude Of Wiscon :
sin republicans 1t is regarded as ger
tain that he will consider the PROPOSE
tion iavorably.