davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Omaha Delegation
Comes on Special

Fourteen representatives make up the
convention party from Omaha and came
on a special also containing delegations
from Minneapolis, st. Paul and Lincoln,
Neb.
Frank Buflta Of the Nebraska Tele-
phone Company states that the Omaha
delegation is here to aid in making the
Indianapolis convention the most sue
cessfuI one ever held.
The Omaha delegation consists of
Lloyd Mat;son. Dean Smith. Charles 2.
Rodman, Farmers Union; Phil Gilmore,
Conservative Savings and Loan; Frank
Builta, 'sehrassa Telephone Company :;
George ". Sarcha. National Printing
company; A c. Thomas. Publicity Ru
reau Chamber of Commerce: Al Samuel
son. the Acorn Press; Harold Thompson,
Thompson BeldeE Company. Victor
White c. n. Lietz Lumber Company ::
George Adams. NJ. E. Smith Company /;
Charlie Duffle, Corey Mckenzie Com
pany; Earl Allen, Darlow Advertising
Company: Miss Mary Marston. Burgess
Nash Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
ST. WOMAN
OFFICE SEEKER
Miss Mary Wheat Wants t
Lead Her Organization.

The st. Louis delegation to the Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs convention.
which arrived yesterday on a special train.
IS headed by Mayor Henry ". Kiel. a
member of the Advertising club Of ST
Louis
The party Of 125 also includes Marvin
E. Holderness, president of the club;
Miss Mary H Wheat. president Of the
womens club. and John Ring Jr.. vice
president of the Fifth district of the as
ISOLATED clubs.
The ST. Louisans are working for the
election of Miss Wheat to the presidency
Of the women's conference, and for the
reelection of Mr.. Ring.
He is president of the John Ring JT.
Advertising Company, and long has
been active in the councils of the Finan-
cial Advertisers association.
The Fifth district comprises the south
western states.
Mr.. Holderness is vice president Of the
FIRST National bank of st. Louis and has
he distinction of being the first adver-
Using manager of a bank to be elevated
TO the dignity of vice presidency.
He was one of the founders Of the
Financial Advertisers association, and
has served as its president.
St Louis will have two places on the
program
George NJ Burbach advertising man
ager of the Post Dispatch. will speak be
fore the newspaper departmental, and E.
J. Brennan, manager of the Better Bust
ness bureau, will tell Of vigilance work
before the outdoor advertisers associa-
ton.
On the same train with the st. Louis
ans were delegations from Kansas City,
joplin and st. Joseph, Mo-; Tulsa, Okla.
and Pine Bluff, Ark, who were guests
Of the st. Louis club at breakfast on
the train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Above is a photograph of Reuben II.
Donnelley, president Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World. taken at
Garfield park where MIR. Donnelley
motored 10 see the sanken gardens. Mr..
Donnelley was accompanied by several
advertising men and James H Lowry,
superintendent Of parKr, who took great
pleasure in showing the visiting adver-
Using president the beauties Of the park.
Mr.. Donnelley was enthusiastic over the
scenic points Of Indianapolis The car
has been placed at Mr. Donnelley's dis
posal by The Indiana Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

markable growth and expansion Of that
great section 50 generously favored. and
closes with some hints OF the good time
Atlanta is planning for the convention
in 1921
DR.. Hun was a member OF the pub
LEFTY committee Of the Atlanta Ad Mems
club at the New Orleans convention a
year ago. and his full-page advertise
nents Of Atlanta in New Orleans news
papers attracted a great deal Of atten-
ton.
One Of them has been extensively re-
produced by the Ad Mems club and the
convention bureau OF Atlanta.
KNOWS VALUE
OF ADVERTISING.
No advertising man In the country Is
q stronger believer in the newspaper as
an advertising medium than Or. Hut
In the past few years be has bought
more Advertising space IN the newspa-
pers of his city than all the other op-
tometrists and opticians Of Georgia com
bined
His returns from his investment have
heen commensurate
Whatever theories might he argued 10
the contrary. Dr. Hufs experience de-
lnolishes them entirely.
The enormous increase Of his business
proves beyond question the power Of
advertising He has recently taken
fifteen year lease on a corner building
IN the heart % Macon, a nelghborirg
city TO- Atlanta. and will open business
there in the fell.
After attending the I'D mems con-
vention Or. Hun will 90 10 St Louis
TO the convention Of the American 0p-
teal association. in which be Is well
known.
He also hopes TO get that convention
for his city. Or. Hun is accompanied by
bis wife, and they are stopping at the
Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Violin 219 Years Old
in Window of Store

A violin 30 years old was placed on
exhibition in a show window Of the Pear
son Piano Company store, rs North
Pennsylvania street. today. by " II.
Stokes. ~ South Elder avenue.
The violin bears an Inscription in
Latin. showing II was made by Andreas
Guarnerlus. ar Cremona. in 1701.
II was presented to the father of Mr..
Stokes by a friend. fifty years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
WHAT THEY SAY
OF INDIANAPOLIS

Here's what some Of the delegates to
the A A c. v. convention say about
Indianapolis.
Miss Bessie Kempton. Atlanta Consti-
tution-I am impressed with indianapolis
on account Of the many beautiful build
ings. especially the Soldiers and Cailors'
monument and the Circle.
R. Lynn Baker. Delegate Of the shreve-
port CLa-) Advertising Ciub-Indianapolis
as a convention city seems to have more
advantages for entertaining delegates 70
the a. a. G. ". convention thar any other
Of the FIVE previous convention cities that
7 have visited
George c. FroIich. Boston. President Of
the Fusrim Publicity Association. Boston
i like indianapolis very much. but It
Is like Boston and New York in that II
has inadequate hotel accom- modat.ons 1t
should have 1.OO0-rOom hotel In order
10 accommodate its transient population.
Capt. b. VI. Bailey. Second Division,
Field Artillery, Atlanta was here ten
years ago. Indianapolis does not seem
the same city today; it has grown. and
am impressed by the many clubs. recre-
alton parks, golf courses-especiaIly the
municipal golf course-and with the fact
that indianapolis has taken up polo.
Charles LocIsridge. Foreign Contract
Manager for the Advertising Department
of the Atlanta Constitutlon- What struck
me most upon arriving in indianapolis
were the wide streets and Sidewalks:
with rs the sidewalks and streets are
so narrow that two persons can hardly
pass N a sidewalk without one Of them
going into the gutter
c. E. Busch, Owner of the Busch
Studio, st. Joseph, Mo.-The cordial way
in which we were received st the sta
ton by the reception committees will
leave favorable impression as long as
the memory of the convention Is held
in my mind.
George W. stearns, Field Advertising
Manager of the Illustrated Review. New
York indianapolis is one Of the best
ana most beautiful cities Of the coun-
try.
'Fonvilie McWhorter. Assistant Cashier
of the Central Bank and Trust Coraora-
ton, AtIanta-Indianapo I think. is
the best city that I ever visited, EXCEPT
ing Atlanta
Walter 5. Donaldson, New York CITY.
Manager of the Bill Board, New York
! have always thought Of Indianapolis as
very up-to-date and ahead Of the-times
city, and my visit this time has thor
Oughly convinced me of that fact.
w. r. Patterson, President of the
Dallas Advertising League, and Vice
President of the Keith Patterson Motor
Company, Dallas, Tex.-Indianapolis has
taken a hold on the pre- convention pro
gram in a way that has not been e1celled
by any other convention city. and the
courtesy ond hospitality shown have i'm
pressed me.
". w. MOSeley, Manager of the Rich
mOnd Awning Company, Richmond. Va
So far I am very much pleased with In
disnapolis. although l have only been
here few hours. and everybody seems to
speak well of Indianapolis.
Mrs. j. VI. True. New York City, Del
egate of tue League of Women Adver-
Users of New York nd Member of the
Advertising Departr &c of the Sonora
- g {" s 1s.A spit. ssi9 Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Southern Newspaper
Men Here En- Masse

Southern newspaper men are taking
prominent parts In the advertisers con
vention.
The Atlanta (Ga) delegation boasts the
largest number of newspaper men.
Their lineup is as follows:
Buck" Hunnicutt of the Atlanta
Southern Cultivator.
OF the Atlanta Journal, Maj ]. S.
Cohen editor; Charles Atkinson, business
manager, and o. r. Keller, feature
writer
OF the Georgian, c. Miller. business
manager; Dudley Glass, feature writer
and Ray McGill, cartoonist
OF the Constitution, Jim Halliday, for
eign Advertising manager; Charles Lock
ridge advertising auditor; Miss Bessie
Kempton and Paul Warwick, feature
writer's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

the hospitality Of the west, az far west
as ] have been
Sydney r. Clarke. Secretary Of the Ad-
vertising Club Of Now York-<There is ev-
idence Of prosperity beautifully amplihed
by courtesy and a complete demonstra-
ttcn that the A. A. c. Of ". convention
"a completely in hand.
william c. Freeman. New York City,
WeIl-Rnown Advertising Write. Known
Generally as Pop Freeman-Darn glad
TO be IN IDdianap polls again. a live city,
and am glad to shake hands with vital
business men.
Afford Guile. Advertising Manager of
tho WeigeI Furniture and Carpet Com
Danv St Louis. MO-This is the first
time that 7 have ever been in Iudianapo-
lis find that indianapolis and Indian
apols people are square with the world,
and VIII 90 away with . lasting i'm
preston Of its spirit Of hospitality.
walter nrev. Vice President and Cen
eraI Manager OF Forbes Magazine. New
York City-Tw0 Boy Scouts met me at
the station and helped me with my trav-
cling bags 10 the hotel. ! offered them
quarter apiece, which they promptly
refu sed. saying they were not paid to
show courtesy. This IL q true spirit of
courtesy.
A jackson Lawrence. TT. Worth. Tex,
Representative of the j. p. Mllican
Printing Company-Ive seen some good
printing. but Indianapolis printing is
fine corresponding to the city.
j. r. Fitzgibbon. Chairman of the Mil
wsuI-ee Delegation. Vice President of the
Phoenix Knitting Company and Vice
President Of the Association of Com
nnerce Of Observation-Disclosures is the
greatest city in the United States. but
Indianapolis will run it a close second.
A. J. Moore. Chairman of the St. Louis
Convention COmmittee-GOod city-what
/ have seen of it--and good golf course
at the South Grove Golf club.
Arthur siegel, First vice President Of
the Advertising Clubs of st. Louis
I think you have a very hospitable city
and my impression is that you are to
have the very best A. A. G. of w. con
ventiou mp tn date.
l.. 8. Hines, Secretary of the Aircraft
Engraving Company OF ST, Joseph. Mo. -
After the long train ride. | thoroughly
appreciated the cordial welcome Of
indianapolis and il win make lasting
impression The simplicity in the lay
preston 1t is so easy to fpd your way.
NJ. y. HINTON. New York City, Repre-
sentative Of the Hearst Papers In Boston,
San Francisco and Los Angeles-I have
learned that indianapolis has the largest
retail purchasing power Of an city in the
world and that IL has grown to, be one
Of the principal automobile manufactur-
ing cities of the United States.
r. e. Potter. Superintendent of the ST.
Joseph Poster Advertising Company, st.
Joseph. Mol look forward to a wonder
full time and it is a wonderful city.
j. u. Wimberly, Advertising Depart
ment Star-Telegram. FIT. Worth Tex
The truth advertising has certainly put
Indianapolis on the map.
Nat c. Wildman. Dental Advertising
Service. Baltimore, Md am very forci-
bly, impressed with the good looking
women of Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
st. Joe (MO.) Boys
Put on Real Class

Dressed in tall black silk hats. long
black coats with white lined capes and
carrying white canes, the st. Joseph
CMo0 delegation commanded attention
every time they made their appearance
today.
Getting off of a special train from Chi
cago carving several delegations. the
St. Joe contingent created a sensation
as they marched to the Spencer house
their headquarters.
At the head of the delegation was
Earl Morris of the Gazette and Harry
Becker Of the Aunt Jemima Pancake
Flour" Company.
The st. Joe club is only ninety days
old but we are old enough to blow
whistles" said Becker as he distributed
souvenir whistles.
There are eighteen members of this
boosting organization here for the con-
vention
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
EggIeston to Put on :.
Show at Ball Park

All registered visitors are privileged to
attend, free Of charge, an entertainment
tomorrow evening at Washington ball
park under the direction of the entertain
ment committee.
Vaudeville and athletic stars viii pre-
sent a high class program, and there vii
be music
Roltare Eggleston. local theater man
aber Is in charge Of the committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
George w. Perkins
Among Absentees

NEW YORK, June George W. Per
kins a supporter of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, and a familiar figure at sew
eral republican conventions, will not at
tend the present gathering, It was an
nounced today.
Perkins has been I'll for two weeks as
the result of a nervous breakdown.
His seat as a delegate will be occupied
by an alternate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

One Of the real live wires IN Indianap-
oils for the advertising convention Is
DR.. L. y. HUFF, leading optometrist and
optician of Atlanta and associate chair
man Of the publicity committee Of the
Atlanta Ad Mems club.
AS every one knows. Atlanta Is after
the 1921 convention, and the function OF
the publicity committee of the Atlanta
club is to put their city on the map.
Some very effective preliminary wors
had already been done by Cousin Fred
Houser and Cousin Fred Hamlin. the
gentlemen in charge Of Atlanta headquar-
ters in the Claypool hotel, who came on
ahead Of the main delegation to get
things ready.
The publicity committee will do the
rest.
I'VE intend to make ourselves known
not only TO the advertising men," said
DR.. HUFF, but also to the people Of In
dianapolis.
we are here TO win and to get &C
quainted.
We will take home the bacon.
Atlanta never fails"
PRAISES ATLANTA
IN FULL PAGE AID.
With characteristic enterprise Dr Hut
SlEldllLeu MS arrival IL the CITY Win
full page advertisement II Atlanta,
which appears in this issue Of The Times.
He opens the advertisement with the
interesting inquiry:
Would g billion dollars be Of inter
est to anybody here"
This was the amount Of money ex-
pended by the south for automobiles In
1919, and, as Dr. HUI points out, fur
nishes something Of a whisper con
corning the prosperity Of the land OF
cotton.
The advertisement contains nun Der
Of interesting points indicating the re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
FIRE DESTROYS JERSEY PLANT.

ELIZABETH. \. J.. June Fire
which practically destroyed the plant Of
the National oil Resin and Since Com
pany here today caused damage estimat-
ed at more than 100000 The fire spread
10 plant OF the Pennsylvania and
Delaware Iron Company causing damage
there Of nearly $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Cousin Fred Here
Boostin' for Atlanta

Among the boosters in evidence today
was Fred Houser secretary of the At
lanta convention bureau. He's been
conspicuous figure at national conven-
tions of the Advertising clubs, the Shrin-
ers and the Rotary clubs and always
years a huge badge which says; Cousin
Fred, Atlanta"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Convention to Be
Filmed for Movies

The Associated Advertising Clubs of
the world convention, now in session
here. will be in the movies.
Harry Levey, general manager of the
Universal Film Company. and two
camera men have arrived from the Uni
gersal studio.
ME. Levey also has a film called How
2khe Truth Got in Advertising" which
I u he exhibited during one Of the gen.
q sessions q -tha convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Fort Worth i'm 1919,
Boys! What Say?

Cards were in evidence today stating
that IT Worth, Tex, Is candidate
for the 1e4e convention.
The cards read:
"Ft Worth ig4e-sun Too Crowded 50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

iOHIOANs RECOVER CAR HERE.
Mrs. Henry Keister, 123 Mill street,
Cincinnati, and her cousin, Alonzo
FrfAnd, traced an automobile stolen in
CINCINNATI and found It today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
EXHIBIT SHOWS
DISPLAY MODES

Continued From Page one9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
PASSENGER TRAIN IN FOG
CRASHES into FREIGHT
Engineer Fatally Injured in Early
Morning Wreck Between
Philadelphia and N. Y.
By Associated Press to Every Even ing

Colonia, n. J., Oct lS-Passonger
train, No %, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
bound from Philadelphia to New York,
crashed into the rear of freight train
at 2. so a. m today near here.
Edward Quail, of Philadelphia, tho
engineer, was fatally scalded when the
passenger engine overturned. The fircmcn
and several persons on the passenger
train also were reported injured, but none
seriously.
The train. which was proceeding slowly
at the time of the accident, WAS composed
of dav coaches and baggage cars. -
All of the passengers on tho traIn who
were injured by broken glass or shock
were attended by the train crews, who
administered first aid, Quail was taken
TO ST Peters Gcucral Hospital at New
Brunswick. where he died two hours later.
Although il was reported that the tiromon
Of the passenger train had been injured,
he was not taken TO a hospital and his
name could not be learned
Railroad officials said the accident WAS
probably due 90 the fog. which Is believed
10 have obsc,lrcd the signals. The freight
train. special oastbound, has been
waiting az the block for short time when
the passenger tram. proceeding slowly
on account Of the fog, smashed INTO It.
Traffic was interrupted on the main lIno
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad from New
York to Philadelphia for several hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
RED FLAG WAVES IN
TRAFALGAR SQUARE,
R|OT|NG IN LONDON
Scores Injured When Mob .
Unemployed Try 20 Break
Police Gordon.
STONE PARAPET
FALLS ON CROWD
By Associated rresr ~ ? Evcry Evrni's

BY Agsnc latei Press ~ = very Evruirg
london, Oct l8 Disorders Dccur-rd
IN Whitehall this afternoon. in cOuuecfirr
With iho coal uurcrg strike. dunrg
demonstration hy unemployed men Wip
had 7rni drlfgat'pr 20 Prrfni'r Bl0t
George IN Downing street several ~
cons pcrr injured go attempts % nr'o.
through D police Gordon trd O'hrr Frr'
hnrf when a9mc sfprcwork irvu a
dow ou The treasury binding irI
The atlatnn which dr"f 'orei
Whitehall a. tho entrance 'o IJYg ni'
street vas an ugly nuo lhf- rr~
thousand unemployed 'horr 1a.'frg
rstIrn IF fhc.r delegation lrd Vr
frorou2hfarn ~ Whitehall -tr
Ra7 jarnmod
The disgrIc- tarfr4 WHOM t,c
,,Ioycd dornouarat,rs -cJ ta
through ,ho he1vy ,ril~e lrrI rd M
nth Dpuung street T. His during
rlsh TINT W. rIrduw torc rm
Treasury crashed dywn P31~ -r,fr
uoU' we're r.shnd lp trf -ruofra H.
Worr e4iind ou. ~ a.1fsf We repIH~-
81 .oqSf fyy 1f th. rniicr gt
rlYtIl4ns werr 1,urci p nc o9r't tr~
~ ho rJvd ~ ~ r-ergi '.c
Finally ne CROWD hcVar 'n-,"
The parafrt w ono ldr lf ir'p-r
street slso Collapsed d1-rg rtc ,-Ist
+ number ~ persons nero injured -r-
4 crowd headed bv M -rd Gag nt
Tottrnharn district -0eai,s' md It'
parfv. made = determined -i-h nr re
~ break through the police Eventual
the rcl flag w7s captured
Tho dcputaflon ~ The premier consist
~ pf ; heads ~ London bureaus es.ra
relief for The lnenpovrd re l~rrfrr
rcrr .till proceeding when thr darura-
emerged from fhe roulerS tHc'-. -n
tIeure at NH IN ID0u-0iug street lrI .r.-Hf
~ rpilct ne crowd
Az thp same tfrnc small u4rf
demonstrators went t1 thn .nfgnno-rI
-TrsfaIqar ~piare -et gu : r-d flag sang
Tho Tutrruattnuale and rnecree Zen 1r
and Trotzkv 40 trouble developed rarr
however The police FINALLY dispersed '..
rioters 4 r.arade NJ lO n00 gnenu'a-.
had been planned - march down DnVu.rr
Continued or s-ags
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
MAKING APPEAL To
RACIAL PREJUDICES
Roosevelt Charges Work of Re
publcans Will Bear Fruit Long
After Election.
81 Associated press - Every EvrninE

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Grand Rapids. N,cn oct $40 harr-
IS that Republican campaign orators were
making an appeal { 3 racial hatred anl pre-
ludices viii continue - rear evll f-1ut eng
after the coming election we're made
by Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Democratic
vicc-presIdcnt.ai nominee. b : erle-
speeches. today through -outhVestern
Michigan
These Republican zpeaSers Nir
Roosevelt -ail 0aslu- -Der appeA-s Hl
false premises ana wI--tatemcLLs 80 -tft
are deliberately .urau-Lg the passions ~
their hearers .rpatng eEmlty Dwarf
those countries whose -ol1Ier- Vlta '-r
boys fought side uy side U the 1t- 2l-
countries thar .ln. -ti.i allies anu r.llt-l,-
that HllI. God UliluE -iLtlLuc a. II ..r
allies IN ne great NorN 'lAt ruEtrnr--
tae civilized nation, "a -puuH-Ing a.
world alter tie storms % the great RaI
Wild charges ere ~pre.s- l-n4-
hv Republican, fralars. Nlo. -AvLE
about uteruatiaDa ..>m. EuUld .o..4 -lr
il-uiorucG ~ believe that tser c..a-
tries are plotting against IS Foolish 4aa,...-
az, made for j. tu .,tc .Jl- own ,vu> l.-
let Eurupe Su hang Ei>t ~ though J. a-~
possible Tor Is ar ANY Ller nation r,t
"a life 1t natioEa. ISOLATION
Ii Is hardly cuncclva5ie 7e -4-4
that thu more progressive e.cmtl--
among Republican party e,.lrr> e-.. -..l-
tinue their >upport 1T senator Ha-.-
ulg Where ht even ~t-tnGpa;-era sons
StrvatiFc oi ouu~erv.,< ly,~. K seams t1 -ra
It would Ia easy q follow Mu HIS t.ls
eat inability ta say Uha ae means r.
even Nhat hc ~ays >hU-.J 1aot m
absolutely hopeless ~ 3 standard a,..-c
from progressive point l-rN
Senator Harding mas i0nc ul.,l Is f1c
past two weeks % .u.Un IN 1en -i-~e.
Most of us realize that tine American
public likes a clean clt straight from The
Shoulder man and that u does 1ut Ns
II an in public hfe who SAY On, thing sud
mean another senator Hariing flip
flop policy on the lcag!e alone Illustrates
shove anything else that he Is a.J 6t r,5
only 70 become the chief Executive % ta.s
nation, but even ~ lead his oon naTtl
helping to solve the great problems wni,n
now confront Us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
REPUBLICAN SETBACK
POINTS WAY TO VICTORY
Democratic Committee Asks for
Funds to Conduct Aggressive
Educational Campaign.
speol.l nispstch 70 Every Evening

New York, Oct ~ The Republican
campaign Of the misrepresentation has
suffered serious setback MercTial views
~ tho Republican candidate on the
League of Nations have driven many
thinking Republicans 20 the Democratic
ranks.
We agree with the late Theodore Roose-
~yelt that the peace 0f the world depends
on Ieagrie of Nations Our standard
bearer fav0rs America joining the league,
subject ~ the provisions oi Our Coustifu-
ton Honrtencd by thc improved out
look for succees Of orr ticket, we arc re-
solved to prosecute. from hfe day ON, an
intensive educational campaign ] there
fore make thia urgent and last appeal ~
yoslr readcrs. through TIC courtesy u yotIr
columnR that they may send ~ con'rib'l-
iions large nr small So that wc may bo
able to carry INTO effect orr enlarged earn
pgIgn program
James w Gcrard
Chairman General F,nance Committee
Grand Central palaco. Sew ToTk Clfv