davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Office Building
OF Children9s
Society Sold
Institution Sells Eight Story
Structure Il Has Occu-
pied Since Its Erection
at 23d St. and 4th Ave.
Will Build New Home
Plans Quarters Nearer TO
Ciaildren's Court: Sale
of Warren Street Lofts

William :. White Sons SOLD for
he Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty % Children It's eiehr-story Of
fee building at the southeast. corner
Of TweMty-third Street and Fourth
Avenue on plot 50xS89. Since It's
erection the building has always been
occupied by the society as its head
quarters. The extension OF this work
requires larger accommodations and
the society viii erect q new building
Ior It's own use in the neighborhoou Of
the children's court.
Inc Cross & Brow. Co. sold the TWO
trc-stoly store and loft buildings, 5Ox
100, al 1918 Warren Street, between
West Broadway and Greenwich Street.
for st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church to John Richard Mannheim
lifty-siAth Street House for Kirby
GustaVus T. Kirby, president Of the
American Art Galleries, who purchased
some months ago the Lester Studio
Building, covering the block front on
the east side Of Madison Avenue, be-
tween Fifty-sixth and Fifty seventh
streets, has enlarged his frontage on
Fifty sixth Street through the acqui-
sition of 81, four-story dwelling,
25X100. He acquired the property from
Robert S. Clark. With this purchase
his holdings on Fifty-sixth Street front
l25 feet.
Sale in West Forty-frst Street
The fve-story building, 25x9s.9, at
25S West Forty-first Street near
Eighth Avenue, has been bought by
the Ludn Realty Company from j. NJ.
Donovan.
Buyer of Eleventh Avenue Realty
The Horn G. Hardart Co. is the buyer
of the property at 69l Eleventh Ave
nue., near Forty-ninth Street, sold re-
Gently by Benjamin Endec through
Tankoos, Smith e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Bank President Leases Broadway
Building for 200 Years

The ono story dwelling at 25O3 to
25o9 Broadway, i5xlOO has been leased
20 Anthony +. Stilges. president Of
Chelsea Exchange Bank by the Eugene
Higgins Estate for 200 years
For the two first terms of its lease
which are for ten years each, the rem
tai Will graduate from $500 to Sl0,-
600 year and provides for nine
twenty years renewals at a new rental
based on a reappraisal of the land at
the end Of each u these periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Buying in the Bronx

f. Osborne saith. Inc, SOLD for JacE.
Clements the dwelling at 1874 East 177th
Street to an investor.
The Hudwill Corporation Hudson P.
Rose, PRESIDENT bought from a Mr..
Tanefsky the two three-family houses
at 1921 and 1923 Fox Street; also, from
the Guidet estate, the one-family house
at 2217 East 177th Street and the dwell
ings at 2231 Blackjack Avenue and 336
Jackson Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

Carpets
sTILL1NGs. INC. s2s MADISON AVENUE,
tosJh st) offer entire new line oslghii ,
used carpets and rugs) IN green. brown,
gray. blue. tan and mixed colors.in Sfoanea'
Wlltons Administers Brussels Carpets
81; 90. 5000, 100 Yard up Russ ali sizes
al prices; small $500 10 $500 medium
~ 90 TO $o5.0 large Rugs. 90 70
$40 90. best quality. several Orientals;
naking over. cleaning, laying, rcpatrlng
dyeins: reasonable; beautiful. Plaza 3s35
Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised, purchased.
SENNETT. 115 Broadway. upstairs
Furniture
WE PAY highest prices for furniture pianos.
antiques, brio -bcac, books art etc.
GABAT. So University Pl. StGyvesan. 2377
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

It is said that the amethyst used to
be Worn to promote temperance and
sobriety, the chrysolite to ward off
fcvers, the onyX worn around the neck
to prevent epilepsy, the opal to cure
weak eyes, and the topaz to cure in
ftammation and keep the wearer from
sleep walking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Sold Former Home of
Doualas /. Gilman & Co,

The former home of Douglas L. Eli
man & Co.. a four-story building at Ai4
Madison Avenue, adjoining the north
west corner of Forty-eighth Street, has
been sold by TIE estate OF David Dows
to the Butwell Building Corporation
through John Finck. 1t WIS conveyed
subioct to Il mortgage Of 500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
HELP WANTED MALE

MCLTIGRApH operator; young man. ex-
perienced on ribbon and nis work sal
airy TO start 500 per month; opportunity
Ior adNancement Apply In person to J. a
NaNeNsEh. Chevrolet Motor Co. Broadway
ana 55th s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
In the Auction Market

At = NESET STREET
BY Joseph =. Day
CATHARrNE 81. S. " $ 3 II Oak st.
- tlXfo3. 5-story blk tint and s,rs Re-
becca kaufman y Sarry Aorahams ct
al house, Philip ] Dunn, ref. partition,
subject TO a mtg OF S95,o00. SOLD to TIE
plaintiff for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Watson in New Position

Harold a. Watson, formerly If
Henry Shapiro & Co. is now assoc
;.ted with the uptown office OF Daniel
BirdsalI & Co., Inc, 425 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

JDITN II IJNT - IN
RUTH DWIGHT NcVfTTy.
RICHARD L. DWIGHT
HUGHES. ROUNDS. SCHIRMA% &
DWIGHT. Attorneys for Executors. 9s
Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan.
NeW York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Rugs
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PROGRESSlN shoe manufacturer making
Very high grade line turn shoes would cor
slder man as partner with about $4,000
good opportunity for right man l.. Box 255.
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
QUEENS real. ESTAT!
QUEENS REAI. ESTATE
S175 BUYS A LOT
New Lincoln Heights No. !
Fronting She Trolley

Opposite South Ozone Park. corner LIN
coin Avenue and Roc1awav Boulevard
other lots from $500 to S975, except IN
blocks fronting on Rochaw way Boulevard
public schools, stores. churches. etc. iusr
across the street terms $40 DOWN and 81
per week exceptional values. loans easily
obtai lined. title guaranteed b. Title Guar
aniee & Trust Co, write for free s,ira 's-es.e
Tiew add photographs; co Direct. ta4.e
Fulton Street Elevated train 20 Grant AYe
ehanse TO Traction trolley, get off at stop
$50 agent on property T., L. NEACFiA II
4 son. owners, l3 PARK Row. Now Torh
CifN. B Nears in the Y. c.a.s-l. i-,1.t,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Women Act as Forest Guards

Two young women school teachers
have been engaged by The forestry
officials to serve this summer o. "a Inc
IRE lookout station on Sourdough Noun
tan. near Bellinghan, Wash Tn> iris
Will occupy lonely cfh. On ,he r,our-
tain top, 1000 feet above Sc. level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
SWIMMING
SUMMONS
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
WV NONk. NEW YORK COUNTY,

SUPREME COUHI OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, NEW YORK COUNTY.
JOSEPH = LAMY. Plaintin. against MO
DESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA, doing husin, IS
as ALVAREZ ANRONDO & GA, SUCCR..
Defendant. SUMMONS.
To THE ABONE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
NoU ARE HEREBY 81 MMONED 20 an
FNrr the complaint ~ ihis action. ana 70
serve copy of your answer on the Plain
lffs Attorney Within twenty f90) days after
The ser,iee or ihe summons. exclusive Of thu
day az s.lflce, and IN case Of Your failure
20 appear or answer, Judgment by default
wil Ac rnker against 2pu Cor The reiiei de-
mandea IN the complaint
Dated, New York. MAY 18TH. 1920
JACOB WIENER
rlainlih's Attorney. once & = O. Address,
1852 broadway, Borough II Manhattan.
sew York city.
TO MODESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA. doing
business as ALVAREZ ARRONDO & GA,
SrCcE.
The foregoing summons is served upon you
tY publication pursuant Ia order of Tho
HOS EDWARD G. WHITAKER. Justice az
the Supreme Court nf VIC State Of New
York aatel June 2nd $50. and 'iod with
Ore complaint IN Tho office II the Clerk Of
the County Cf New York. a. thn County Court
Hopne. in the city, Fpur,y nnl Stale az New
Ypfk
Dated. New York June sd. 100
lonrr. etc.
JACOB WIENER
HinintiN'a Attorney ONCE q =. - Aiiress.
ltS2 Broadway Borough Of Manhattan.
Now York Clty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
YrsrCnrsTER COUNTY REAL EST sTT:
RRlARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.

Among the Hills Hour from New
York.
Modern 6-Room House,
all improvements. Lot 5O1l50 S5,oCO
Convenient 7-Room House,
all Improvements. Lot 75xI5o. S|,ooo
Attractive 10-Room House,
all improvements. Lot .5xl50. $500
Desirable 10-Acre Farm
with Groom dwelling. $4,000
Modern Estates up TO 100000.
Large Farms up TO 1000 acres. ~
Building Sites to 10 acres. -.
Also few furnished houses for SUE
mer season.
BriarcIiff Realty Company
4o2 Madison Ave.
Telephone 7slS Vanderbilt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Staten Island Home Sold

Cornelius G. kolf sold for the Ad-
rance estate the dwelling, 75x172. at
Sc Castieton Avenue, Tompkinsvi.le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
% y clip Wanted
Wanted
,osT. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkBOOKS

css. a.f TasS':' se9'S MISS nah Fan
SEA Cross. - West 49,. Vanderbilt $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Multigraphing

LETTERS written by expert. circulars pre-
pared nominal charge; campaigns con
Quoted mailing, addressing; printing ali
kinds CONALL, care Hallmark Press 254
West 34.h st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
AT NEW EOCliIIsp.

Sfi ER WOOD I ARK.
proNemcnfs rsrr
grounds . minutes
station. \ ! !
Y ernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Mems Clothing
COME UP!

Where Prices Are Down
Buy st!ch Suit or Top Coat direct IRON,
wonderful values. s2s.5O to $500. Palm
Beach OF SILK Mohair Suits at Sl450 and
SIG S,ich Co. 62l Broadway. eighth
moor Blocker st. subway or Il" station.
A WHOLESALER SACRIFICING AT RE-
tai! $500 high grade hand tailored all
WOO! Men, Suits. latest styles at $2a 80
and S32.50 CORNER wholesale price SIS 500
f. hundred silk mohair suits at s15.75
Showroom. A. & r Clothes shop. So West
SD 81. oDpOsi.e Hotel Nc Alpln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Patents

PATENTS
Over IS years practice; all corn,runica.
lions strictly conhdential; handbook IN
patents free on request; special facilities
for office consultation. Mum x CO. pat.
ent 2t.orneys. COT Woolworth Building.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

Tbe Boara reserves tho right =. rejec,
.ny ara al! BIDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR suPPL1Es-oFF1cE
Utilities Officer, Ward No. J. Walter Reed
I. S. Army General Hospital Takona
Park D. {. Sealed proposals in duplicate
Will be received here until II A. NJ. Juno
&c, 1920, and then opened for furnishing
building materials and supplies. Further
information furnished on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Printing

Printing-24 Hour Service
500 letterheads, cards, envelopes. 50; null
tigra phng a speciality, folders, circulars,
reasona BILE: modern equipment. hallmark
Press "a print shop with a reputation, -
254 West Saith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PuRsCANCE OF Az ORDER OF
- hG ha az Die John p Gohalan Surrogate
S Ss lhs ' c0unty OF New IorH NOTICE Is
aeaiHst EMMA n BWiGHT. i4 si'S Of 7' ths
County Of New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO Tia
subscribers. at their place of 1ransactine
business. at the Office of Hughes. Rounds
Schurinan & Dwight, their ailorne[s. 81
100 Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan CIV
Of New York on or before the lOth day o,
November. 1920.
Dated. Nswo York; Aprll s7th: 1920.
RUTH DWIGHT Mevirrr.
RICHARD L. DWIGHT.
HUGHES. ROUNDS. scHrFM-A.%%' &
DWlGHT Attorneys for Executors. s.
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan.
NeH York City.
ARNOLD, WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE
NALAN a Surrogate Of the County Of Nav
York, notice IS hereby given to all persons
having claims against WILLIAM II
ARNOLD. late OF the County Of New York.
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
90 thereof TO TIE subscribers. at thelt
of their attorneys. Messrs. Spencer. Ord
Tay & Wiernm; No. = Wiilis!a street.,
on or before the 7th day of july. next.
WlLLIAM b. ARNOLD.
GEORGE l.. CHENEY,
sPENcER. .oRDwAY & WEIR a, At
80 " VI ~.
~ p1rpsT-AVCp or ~ 0pnwp ~
t,a,orn,i. Ih,1 7, c,b-i,,, - . ~. - - -.
~ 10 GNmnt- 81 N.e1y y ~ 5-N5rtfCE :, :
b.rehv cfvcm Ia an nareor,s -. 49, ~i,,,s
scainst Coor,o Tiair la,n r. ~ clr,r+v
- %cu yo-I deraasod 10 ,S-eseT, ~
,a,,e Win vo,>.hors thnreof r. ~ .,,h
rrrihere at then Mace Of f-a-.sa'-,ir,s, i,,s1
Drse ~ Tho ofira If fn,as x >cei,f,,rcer
,h~s- attornevs IA liz l}road,ga,D 81
oupb ri Nsnhatfan l., tia OK. ,t,tv
YNrit on or before the Sin dav Of Sente.
Der next
pated. New York. tho 4th dao q, March
'MsANurAcTuRERs TRUST COMPANY.
Jonas & Mel IsT-RGER ATTORNEYS tor
~ ."
1tAtIt MArv CT t,Nfr~,1,r,.lc f., ,,,,,.s,,
arrn ~ an crdar ~ uo,,orat1o ra No.
iri, sIr,ns,a.a of tta c.., e -,
~ "a 1'' p,,. t VI ~
onn, NV, 40 ,rei -" a.
h@N'ns ca 'ir9 , .i"a l''lr ~ an
me ol '.'s oe,oS VI n.,, 'DtN, ~
~ e'eht ~ cam. KIN fonD"e9 ."e''o1 10
,he soDsc,'Dt' a. ne. p4dte Oh tiahSIol'il 8
business a. tIs o'e o. O. nsl ''eEs' Moss 3.
Saf kew, m pIih stems 80. 4Vf Nassau
street In the C'y a Of Me% ler on or before
the -. - u TX. i 3o3n
cl, 49, ~ = L e. a., t;HeGetriN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

FOR July and August. = house. room.
ali pVts earaFe II desired : In
Culver station. CHRISTIANS onIY s. 20
month Brooks. To-. = - S. Brooklyn.
X Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
new CHARGE MADE.
Gov. Cox Declares Packers Are
Out Fighting Him.
In Stump Tour of Illinois for
G. o. p. League Votes.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 11.-Charges
that the big packers are fighting him
because they do not want the Kenyon
bill regulating the cold storage inter-
ests passed, were made by Governor
James NJ. Cox in speech on the court
house square here this morning.
The senatorial oligarchy blocked
the passage of the bill in congress last
session and believing that the same
will be true under a reactionary can
didate the packers are backing the
senatorial candidate" he said "I ia
vor a federal law limiting the period of
cold storage"
How about these boards of trade 2"
some one asked.
IF 1 become president this gam
bling in foodstaffs is going to stop
the governor replied.
Capture of pro-league votes in the
Republican party will be his main cam
paign objective during thisNWeek, Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox said today as NE
opened his first day of stump cam
paigning in Illinois.
His energies are being directed along
this line because Senator Harding has
deserted Taft, Hughes, Wickersham
and Root, and gone over into the
camp of the irreconcilables' by p1edg-
ing rejection of the league covenant"
the governor said.
To accomplish his aim, the Demo-
cratic nominee plans to use both per
suasion" and force"
Democratic emissaries, it was learn
ed, will endeavor to persuade Republi-
can pro-league leaders to break with
Harding or at least discontinue their
support. Hamilton Holt of New York,
who has announced his support of the
DEMOCRATIC candidates, will be one of
the LEADERS, in this persuasion move
ment'. it is understood in the Cox
camp.
At the same time the governor in
his speeches expects to attack Taft.
Hoover and others by asserting that
they cannot conscientiously support
Harding since he has rejected the
league of nations covenant which they
previously, Endorsed with reservations
at least.
His action in making public cor
respondence between Taft and Presi-
dent Wilson while the latter was at
the peace conference was intended to
show that the ex-president had given
a strong endorsement to- the Versailles
covenant and that Wilson had not re-
fused to accept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
ON ONE MORE TRIP
Senator Harding Back on Front
Porch for Rest.
Invades Solid South in Anti
League Drive Tuesday.

Marion, o., Oct. 11.-Sen. Warren
G. Harding arrived back at the front
porch today from his southwestern
trip. After y twentgafsur hour
breathing spell he leaves again for an
invasion of Tennessee. Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Indiana.
That this may be the last extensive
speaking trip of the Republican can
didate was believed possible today.
Harding is understood to be averse to
making the eastern trip planned by
some of his managers. A final decision
is expected this week.
Harding and his managers were
visibly heartened in the hopes of
breaking into the solid south Novem-
Der by demonstrations greeted
the Republican nominee everywhere
during the swing into the southwest.
Feeling against the League of Nations
in Oklahoma and Missouri, which
have both inclined to be Democratic in
the past, was beyond even expecta-
tions of Hardings managers.
Equal hostility to the covenant was
displayed in the so-called rock ribbed
strongholds of Iowa and likewise in
Kansas which has a record of swing
ing independently from one party
column to the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
HAD TO HAVE HELP
Mrs. Kinds Couldn't Have Kept
Going Much Longer.
Has Been Restored by Taking
Tanlac, She Says.

Il am firmly convinced that
couldn't have kept going much longer
If l hadn't got TRnlac." said Mrs w.
c. Kinds. of 5000 Euclid Ave, Kansas
City. Mo-, recently.
For about year before I began
taking Tanlac 1 was in a badly rum
down condition. Ny appetite was so
completely gone that had no relish
for food of any kind, and what little I
did eat seemed to do me very little
good. l had to be all the time taking
medicine for constipation. had blind
ing headaches and awful spells of dig
ziness, when everything seemed to be
whirling around me.
1T was almost out of the question
for me to get any sound sleep at night,
and lost strength and got into list
less and lifeless condition. My COM
plexion was muddy ana unhealthy
looking, any little exertion would tire
me out completely and / could hardly
hold out to do my Homework. In
fact, 1 got down to where felt Just
give up completely.
"A friend who had been wonderfully
helped by Tanlac persuaded me to try
1t. and 1t was certainly the best thing
ever did. for 1 am now completely
free from all those miserable feelings.
My appetite is just splendid, and ev-
erything seems to agree with me per-
fectly.
Il enjoy good. sound. refreshing
sleep and wake up feeling fine, My
complexion has cleared up, and am
completely free from constipation,
headaches and dizziness. My house
work Is more like a recreation than
work to me now and all that tired feel
ing is a thing of the past. Ny hus-
band has also taken Tanlac with the
very best results. For building up
anyone who is in a rundown condition,
there is nothing in the world like Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by fully
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Aye.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
ROB hARYSVILLE GAMBL ERS
Homo Town Boys Hold Up Crap Game
and Get $500.

MarysvifIe, Kan, Oct. 11.-Three
young men, armed with revolvers, held
up about fifty men in a club room in
the basement of the old Turner hall
in Home City, about six miles east of
Marysville, at>10:S0 O'Clock last night
A crap game and two poker games
are said to have been in progress
when the three young men entered
and commanded all to put up their
hands.
They lined the victims up against
the wall and went thru their pockets,
securing about 5000 in all. One man
saved his mony by dropping it to the
floor and standing on it while he was
searched, another pretended to fall
and showed his roll into his pocket.
The robbers were not masked and sew
eraI Of the Victims say they could
identify them.r
The. robbers got in a car waiting in
front of the hall and drove east out
of town. The crowd that is said to
play the games in the club room each
Saturday night generally numbers
about 100 men and boys, but the rob-
bers arrive just as the play was get
ting started. They found only fifty
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

October IL. 1895.
At the annual business meeting Of the
Topeka Athletic association last night the
officers were reelected as follows: J. W.
Thurston, president: William Hodson, vice
president; W. c.. T. Riechenbach, secretary :;
F. w. Freeman, treasurer. The board of
directors is made up of J. S. Collins, Chas
I. McCabe. u. ]. Greenwald. W. b. Jansen
and J. A. Cole. To show their appreciation
of the work of the secretary the past year.
the members of the association placed $50
in the hands of a committee composed of
w W. Webb, NJ. u. Henderson and H d.
Crosby, for the purpose of buying him an
appropriate present
Mrs A. L. Thomas of Potwin and daugh-
ters, Nina and May, returned yesterday
from ManitOu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Fuller of Boston
are visiting their cousin, Mr.. Frank Foster.
in Van Buren, street
Mrs C. c. Nicholson Of North Van Buren,
street celebrated her birthday anniversary
"Wednesday by entertaining the Ladies
Music club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-11

Senator Harding's Des Moines state
ment on the league would add to his
strength in the closing days of the
campaign. Senator Harding made no
new statement regarding the league
while in Kansas.
Frequently during his trip, Senator
Harding expressed pleasure over the
warmth of his receptions. And the
welcome which Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma extended was reflected in
His speech is far stronger and more
effective than the platform talks which
he brought to Kansas during the pre-
convention campaign.
There has been little serious thought
that Cox would carry Kansas. The
Harding visit removed any apparent
doubt which remained. But unrest
settled in adjoining states Immediately
following the meetings. Missouri
which, had been fighting ground, now
is rapidly rounding into shape for a
Republican majority, leaders on the
train claimed. There was no doubt
that the Harding meetings in Ok
lahoma City. Guthrie, Perry and Ponca
City put Oklahoma Democrats on the
defensive.
Landslide For Harding.
Some of the cleverest Washington
correspondents were on the Harding
special. Most of the newspaper men
have been parked in Marion, Ohio.
since the conventions. Their analysis
of the situation was almost upani-
nous. They forecast a landslide to
Harding which will give the Republic
cans safe control of the senate.
Expressions of western conditions as
viewed by the correspondents were for
big Harding majorities in Iowa and
Kansas, with every apparent chance
favorable to the Republicans in Mis-
souri,. The news men also forecast
Harding success in Ohio, Indiana and
New York. They also predicted ma
jority for the nominee in Wisconsin,
altRo the Lenroot fight there is bitter.
AS a result of the Harding invasion of
Iowa, reelection of Senator Cummins
was practically assured in the opinion
of observers on the train. n
kansans on Trip.
Among Kansans on the train were
d. w. Mulvane. national committee
man in charge of the trip; State Chair
man and Mrs. H. H. Motter; Congress
man Phil P. Campbell of the Third
district; S. F. Fitzpatrick, prominent
Independence lawyer, and Frank E.
Grimes. former state treasurer. Sem
ators Capper and Curtis and Governor
Allen were unable to accompany the
train because of speaking engage
ments.