davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-28
PALM BEACH SUITS AT $50

Special this week in light and
dark shades. All sizes.
y. W. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-28

l.
son II. Tarr sold privately to Mrs.
James II. Moreland, a house and lot
located on Parrish avenue for a
price not given out for publication.
Mr.. ]. B. Booth. of Bourbon
county, purchased at public auction
Tuesday the brick bungalow at the
city limits of Lexington, on the
Versailles pike, owned by Davis &
Wilkerson, for $3.50. Mr.. Booth
will occupy It as home, having
sold his farm near Paris. The sale
was made by Riner & Wharton, real
estate agents.
Buckley & Geary, Lexington real
estate dealers, who recently pur-
chased Bella VISTA" of MI. and
Mrs. Reid Rogers, at Mt. Sterling,
and subdivided the place into build
ing lots, offered them at public auc-
ton at Mt. Sterling, Tuesday. The
sale was conducted by George D.
Speakes, of Harris, Speakes & Ha1
ris, Of Paris. The residence was bid
On by Thomas N. Coons, of Mt.
Sterling, for $4,000. The lots ali
brought good prices.
The old house at the corner OF
Main and Eighth streets. at present
occupied by Claude Tyree and
Frank Trisler's insurance Offices, l.,
soon to be torn away to make room
for modern building. The prop
city was purchased some time ago
from the John A. Schwartz estate
by Geo. w. and John M. Stuart and
j. M. Alverson. The plans as re-
ported semi-officisIly are being pre-
pared for the erection of ali Office
building. the lower floor to be an
up-to-date moving picture theatre
with a modern equipment through
out. This will give Paris three
motion picture houses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-05-28
. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
. . . o % q . . Q Q Q Q q Q =

Through the real estate agency of
II. L. Mitchell & Son, Mrs. Thomp-
son II. Tarr sold privately to Mrs.
James II. Moreland, house and lot
located on Parrish avenue for a
price not given out for publication.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
DIAL0G0S De Los MUERT0S

,ci6n dc ustedes gobernada por 81
rey. lorcs V comunes, que aquells
que oreullosa de una igualdad bril-
de poca cosa al bien del Estado..
En- resumen, yo deseo asegural
bien a listed cue no soy enemigo de
los reyes nj de los gobiernos arts
tocraticos, con tai que Sc encuen
trcn Sometidos a las restricciones
%impuestas por la constitution dc
ustedes flos i~ngieses) en- los tres
grades.
GTERRERO.-Se habla tambier
de la disoluci6n de la Camara.
IAVALA.-GN que Camara era
csa compucsta dc abogados media.
ncioS. de eStudiantes sin carrera, dc
militareS sin yalor nj servicioS. :
dc clcricos canoniStaS Y tcologoS
sin talento Y sin doctrina? GQHen
los habia elcgido V por Que sc ape
llidaban inviolahles? :Cuales eran
sus tItulOs para liamarsc repre-
sentantcs del pueblo" Discoveries
o dciarlos subsiStcntes era nngocio
dc political V de conveniencia, no
de lecalidad. Apenas tontos como
cl autor del CuGdro HiSi6ricO puc-
den Greer Que los mandates de a
Qucl Concreso de ~vieias garrulaS
V entromctidas era tan inviolable
como el no mdtGrdS.
IA pa
lahra dc Eustamantc. Io hice Ii
bre a mi pals. 70 abrevi6 Ia Gomi-
naCion cspahola IN America. 70 con
vcrti ell nacional la que era solo
guerra civil, yo cvite la efuSi6n dc
Sanrre Y la p6rdida de vidas hasta
extremes in~crefbles. 70 fui cl padre
Dc mi pueblo.
GUERRERO. ANTE.
ZAVALA prctendcn hablar al mis-
mo tempo CuandO Sc .nEe 81 canto
dc I'M gallo; las sombras So dcSva-
ncccn. el ho~rizonte Sc aclara Y to-
do aueda en- inmensa paz. rs Ia
aurora que apunta para que tras
ella yvuga Ii nochc IN In cHal vol,
ycran n tratar SuS cuestiOnes aNuc-
Has AnimaS en- DCna-en pcna ma
%or ror no haber podiAo olvidar
Sis rcnciIlaS de In terra.
san Francisco. Cal. Abril 1920
V. Salado ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Despues de una reyerta en- IA ca
lie, Sc presento IN individuo en- Ia
comisaria o IN ojo hinchado, a con
s~ecuencia de u1 pu~netazo.
-5Ha sido listed testigo ocular:
lie preeunto Ell comisario.
ST. senor-le c~ontesta e. NUM-
cipal suspirando-de 10 mas ocula:
que puede darss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
oTRo RICO PoZo PETRoLERo

LAREDO, Texas, Abril e.-Otro
rico pozo petroifero ACADIA de ser
conclude en- la IONA de Chinampa,
cerca de Tampico, segun 10 indica un
despacho recibi3o de aquel puerto.
Dicho pozo, que produce c~incuenta
mil barriles de petroleo diariamente.
esta ubicaGo en- e. lote numero noven
Ia y seis de IA eompania Chinsmpa-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

Didn't Get On Egg Until Using Mere Exgs"
Enclosed md check for $500 to pay for
more Eggs Tonic. We have 900 hens and
have not got an egg for two months until
we began to feed your tonic. Please send
we'll JOS. Il. MCKEE,
Norton, KAns.
Increase From to 4S EEgs q Day.
Since | began to use your More EGGS
Tonic, two weeks ago, am getting 45 eggs
a day, and before was only getting 4 or
3 q day.
DORA PHILLIPS,
Derby Iowa.
100 Rowan st., Fayetteville, N. G.
IL Tablets Cured tho Flock
In the spring q disease broke out in my
hens and lost fourteen. ! had IL or 10
More Eggs' tablets left and used It in
their drinking water and the rest OF the
sick ones got well and went right on laying.
MRS EMMA WRIGHT,
Memphis, Neb.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
Results
Guaranteed!

Here is the facsimile of the guarantee of
a million dollar bank that More Eggs"
will produce results. The million dollar
bank guarantees to refund your money If
you are not satisfied. You run no risk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
II Ensa Instead Of 1

began feeding More Eggs" Tonic TO my dock
OF hens in November. At that time was getting
one egg every other day. Then on December Sth I
brought in n, which is pretty good for this time
of the year. ] think More Eggt" Tonic 10 Ane.
MRS. Z. II. PALMER, Dundee, Mich.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
100 Hens-iS00 ERgs

have fed boxes Of More Eegs" 10 my hens and thnk
they broken the egg record have 100 White Lsghsrns
and in exactly days got 1 dossn ssss MRS. H.h.
PATTON, Wavsrly, Mo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
"AGodsend"
Says One User
of "More Eggs 5"

IFeeeivSd your More Eggs" Tonic and found
A was great 0odsend. Vas only getting II
errS 4 day, and now am getting 80 per day.
MYRTLE ICE, Boston, ~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

Doubles Eggs in Canada
I am very much pleased with your More
Eggs' Tonic, as my hens have more than
doubled their eggs. .-----
MRS. ANDREW FALK,
Vanarsdol, B. c., Canada.
Will Recommend more Eggs
have tried out your More Eggs Tonic
and And 1t O. K. and recommend 1t to other
poultry raisers. - Il.
j. H. BLUNCK,
IRA, Wyo.
Hens Were Transformed
never saw such a transformation as in
my hens since giving them More Eggs"
They have recovered from the disease and
are laying straight on every day.
MRS. T. T. BANKS,
1.-THE Best Ever Saw
Enclosed hnd an order for more Refers
More Eggs" Tonic. it is the best l ever
saw.
MRS. w M. GATES,
Paynesvile, MINI.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

neutrality-suspicious. you Refers Mere Esss" Tonic.
When received thshrt emily getting. 10 Va eggs,
and after about ten days could tell great change and
now am getting Hfty eggs daily. !. BAKER,
CoeaE. Oh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
Got liz Eggs Instead of 3

That's the experience of enthusiastic poultry raiser who wrote
Read the wonderful testimonials printed below and
Der they just few out Of Thousands Let them tell you how
Refers More Eggs Tonic doubtless triples production
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

Will you give me the chance to prove to you its
great mert My free offer is made in the sincere hope and
with the sole purpose of getting you to give this very
opportunity know what your verdict will be when you
once try MORE EGGS"-but my great difficulty is to get
to ACTo decide NOW that you will give MORE
EGGS honest and fair trial Won't do hswont you do
when offer package FREE show what
can do making hens lay eggf Why doubt Why
delay Others getting they dreamed of ging
do the and today know real dollars
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

U.B.noses 3 Son:
tsy y auS litb Sts.
The Linen Shop
Specials From This
Section at Attractive
Reductions
$2.S2 Hemmed Mohawk Cotton
Sheets-Size 81x90 inches.
Special, $500 Each
76c Hemmed Utica Pillow
Cases-45x36 inches.
Special 55c Each
$1.0O Turkish Bath Mats
Brown and white, green and
white, and pink and white.
Special, SOC Each
Csc Hemstitched Union Huck
Towels-17x36 inches, so per
cent pure linen.
Special, SOC Each
SOC and SOC Turkish Bath Towels
-Colored borders, guest size.
Special, Csc and 35c Each
12Hc Fancy Colored Striped
Turkish Wash Cloths.
Special, 4 for Csc
$12.00 Bleached Pure Irish
Linen Napkins-22-inch assorted
floral designs.
Special, $3.50 Per Dozen
1915 Bleached Pure Irish
Linen Table Damask-70 inches
wide, floral and spot designs.
Special, $3.50 Per Yard
Colored Striped Ripplette
Bedspreads, Blue or Pink
$4.50-63x9O- inch hemmed ends
$500 each.
$5.OO-72x90-inch hemmed ends
$3.50 each.
Choice of any wool or cotton
Linen Comfort in stock, less y
off.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
RUHk BUGABOO UP
AGAIN IN GERMANY
Berlin Newspapers Announce
Discovery Of French Spy
System in District.

BERLIN. Sept. as.-Germsny's Hur
bugsboo which formerly frightened
only the pessimistic royslists. 10 be-
ginning TO shake the nerves OF the
entire German press. The arrest OF
a salesman. Willy Kuehl, who gave
his address as Brussels. has led the
Berlin newspapers to announce the
discovery OF a widespread French Spy
system intended to prepare the way
for French occupation Of the Ruhr.
Kuehl, so the story goes, was ar
rested by the Reichwehr In Muehi-
helm a. d. Ruhr, because he showed
too much curiosity about the political
opinions OF Reichswehr soldiers
When Kuehl was searched number
OF blank forms printed in the French
language were found In his pockets.
Under the heading General Ques-
tions." the following information was
requested: 10
Railroad station and railroad yard
plans and exsnt information about the
keischwehr. Acherheitswehr and Elm
wohnerwehr; that Is, the army, secur-
ity police and civilian guards.
Under the heading Political In
Quiries" were the sub titles: "Atti-
tude OF the working classes, especially
the communists, Independents. social
lists and majority socialists. what is
their attitude to the Reichswehr, the
Saskatchewan and the Einwohner-
wehr? Especially. how would the
workmen and the leaders; that Is. the
engineers, the directors, etc. take the
occupation of the Ruhr Basin by the
Entente? Would they accept IL? Would
they be able to resist and In what
manner and to what degree? Have
preparations already been made by
the laborers?
After this come questions as to the
name, position and influence of the
federal and municipal officials.
Which are hostile to the allies and
which would be amenable and friend
ly in case of IN eventual occupation?
Are there German patriotic organiza-
tions? II so, give the names and ad-
dresses Of the leading personalities.
After this follows a number Of
questions regarding the industrial
conditions, food and coal supplies,
warehouse rooms, etc.
"This proves absolutely that the
French do not hesitate to Spy out
the smallest details in the territory
on which they have set their heart"
says the Deutsche Tageszeitung.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

ms 20 the royal succession. should be
me next queen OF Tahiti. out sns h4s
put the ambition out Of her mind. and
states that the day of royalty 10 past
In Tahiti
-According TO an agreement made
during my fathers lifetime with the
French government there will be no
more royal rule on the islands. We
are subjects OF France. satisfied and
happy. said the princess.
There are no strikes, no labor
troubles In Tahiti"
Princess PomAre 10 accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Atwater. widow OF the
former American consul The royal
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
WILSON TAKESLEAD
|NLEAGUE BATTLE
viii Throw Strength TO Main
, Issue by Letters Will
Dominate Campaign. \
~ WILLIAM PHILIP sImms.
lnscrHatioasl News Service.

President Wilson. who has now
definitely assumed the leadership OF
the division which henceforward VIII
protect the league OF nations nank OF
the Democratic hosts battling Tor VIC
tory In the November elect Ions. has
completed his plans for keeping in
, constant touch with workers In the
feld that he may lend hand at any
and every threatened point.
According to those In communities
tion with the President, IL had been
his desire to take a more active part
in the Presidential campaign, but or
ders from his physician, II Is under
stood, have made II advisable for him
to WELD a pen instead Of the ora
torical sword which would have been
more TO his liking. II Is deemed prac-
tically out of the question that he
will physically be able to deliver any
speeches, even from the famous por-
tico OF the White House. unless an
improbably rapid recovery or bodily
strength is enjoyed during the re-
naming weeks before the election
now less than five weeks on.
COLBY Is MoUTnPIECE.
On the other hand. Secretary of
State Bainbridge Colby former Sec
retary Of the Treasury William Gibbs
McAdoo, Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock of Nebraska, and others versed
In League of Nations lore, are ex-
pected to take the stump within the
next few days and act as the Presi-
dents mouthpiece. Meantime Presi-
dent Wilson himself. according to
White House officials, Will take
hand in the fight in his own way and
in his own time.
Physically unable to appear on the
platform, the President Is expected
to make his position known In the
form of replies to letters-as was
the case yesterday-to kilograms, or
in direct replies to charges aimed at
the League of Nations, or pivotal
acts of his administration, by his po-
litical opponents.
The President is a believer In not
opening a campaign too soon. 1t was
exactly four years ago to a day that
he began an active fight for re-elec-
ton by outlining his stand. 1t Is
part of his tactics to fire his opening
shot only a few weeks prior to the
day of election.
Likewise the day chosen by the
President for his first active partici-
patton in the political campaign, was
precisely one year to the hour from
his arrival back in Washington.
desperately sick man, from his swing
round the country defending the
Peace of Versailles and the Covenant
Of the League Of Nations.
For weeks afterwards, though the
country knew little of it, the Presi-
dents life was almost despaired OF.
and it is only now that he is begin
ming to get around, out Of doors, In
his automobile, with comfort and
ease. He Is still unable to move
about indoors without some difficulty,
always using a cane when not in the
wheel ychzir in which a. lsrse part OF
his days are spent. These are the
main reasons. 1t is understood, why
no speaking engagements are at
present, on the known program Of
the President.
From now until November 2. they
add, politics will consume more and
more Of his time, for not only is he
expected to pull an oar himself, but
to direct those about him how to
swing theirs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

from the war. Food and luxuries are
a. vlsatfal fAsrs "a tAsy are -
America
This is the message brought back
to Springfield by United States Dis
trict Attorney Edward c. knotte. who
has just returned from visit TO
Belgium.
The populAce tolls from daylight
to dark" Mr.. Knotte said. The war
seems To have developed the best In
them"
even In the most devasted dis
tricts." he continued conditions are
rapidly approaching normal In spots
the battlenelds have been restored
and crops are again growing. Cen
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
NEGRO BAPTlSTS WILL
RAISE LARGE AMOUNT

COLUMBUS. Sept Sat its clos
ing session here the Negro National
Baptist convention decided 10 hold its
sessions at New Orleans next year.
The delegates adopted a plan.
mapped out by a committee. TO raise
a &2o.0oO.OoO fund To be devoted TO
EDUCATING negroes and for evangelical
wsrk. It 10 planned TO raise The
money tn ten equal yearly install
nAsnts each State being siveo a
quota.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Cedar Chests

Complete line of the most desirable
style, construction made, rounded corners,
each chest equipped with lock and key.
Special a2-inch dust proof chests, regular
price, $1,000. September Sale Price,
$29.5O
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
MEXICAN UNIONS AHTI,ReD.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2o.-LeAders
OF labor unions declared today they
were not In sympathy with the radi-
cal demonstrations In this city Sun
day and Monday. and that they dissp-
prove of incendiary speeches made by
saitators from the balcony Of the ma
tionsl palace.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
REIGN OF ROYALTY IN
FAR OFF TAHITI PAST
Princess Who Is Eligible to Throne
Says She Has Put Ambition
Out of Her Mind.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ss.-Tahiu
following the postwar fashions. has
cast away the crown OF royalty.
The day OF kings and queens Is
over" announced Princess Teriinui
PomArs, daughter OF the Queen OF Ia
hiti. on her arrival here for q three
months stay. The princess. accord
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
DIVER LOSES LIFE.

FALL RIVER. Masa-. Sept 2s.-Ar-
thur 4. Hewett. aged twenty-ons. a
diver, lost his life In a most unusual
way while working In the crownin-
shield shipyard In South Somerset
He was drowned in his diving suit
while at a depth of twelve feet OF
water. Something went wrong with
the helmet device. causing water to
now In.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Drapery Department

36-inch Poplin-fine quality, Rose,
Brown, Blue, Green and Gold, for
drapery and furniture covers. Regularly
st.25. Special 85c per yard.
Remnants Of Cretonne-Usable
lengths odds and ends of regular stock
selling up to si.2S yard. Limited guam
tity. To close out, 29c yard.
mps-Hand-dec in colors, with 10
blue. Regularly sio.So and sii.oo.-
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

orally speaking, however. the neios
ara Ex.f s2s&Fsd"
Mr.. knotts believes that within
three years crop production In Bel
sium will be normal Il
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

visitor speaks both French and Eng
nsA h4satiy. fhis 10 hss iAifa flslt
to San Francisco. She. states that
there has been q large innux OF Eng
iish and American tourists 70 the
islands this year. ..f
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Sofa Pillow Covrs-24 inch
square, of Damask, Velour, or Brocade,
together with a square in harmonizing
color of Rep or Poplin, and four silk
tassels to finish off corners. All COM
plete for $1.95.
Tapestry Table Rmners-2ox42
inches verdure designs in dark color ef-
feet Regular $500 and $3.50. Spe-
cial, $3.95.
Mahogany and EnAmeled Boudoir l
inch silk-lined shade, in gold, mulberry an
Special, S6.75
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
BELGIUM 80 PER CENT
RECOVERED FROM WAR

Recent Visitor Believes Crop Pro-
duction Will Be Back to Normal
in Three Years.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept 2s.-Bel-
gium today is 90 per cent recovered
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
LEAGUE ARTICLE X,

After six months delay in the ef-
fort to destroy the League Covenant
or TO nullify il by amendments and
reservations, Mr.. Lodge is now bust
ing the buttons off his brecchcS in
the effort to have The treaty ratified
but still with reservations that, will
at least nullify article Y of the
Covenant which seems TO be his
ultimatum. The Senate hnving
failed, III the by-party, round table
meetings the members have been
holding for The past two weeks, in
The effort to reach compromise
Of differences which would secure
ratification, the further cOnSidcra-
ton Of the treaty is now on in
the Senate and there appears TO be
but little optimism as to what the
final result will be.
The bug-a-boo to Mr.. Lodges
much vauntcd "Amcricanism" is
Article X Of The covenant which he
seeks To nullify, by having The Sen
ate declare. in its resolution of rati-
iicaiion. that the United States will
assume no obligation in respect of
this Article.
Now LET'S see what Article y is
We quote ii verbatim:
"Thc members of the League UNI
dertakc to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing poliit-
icaI independence OF all members Of
the League. In case OF any such ag-
greSSion or in case of any threat or
danger OF such aggression the coun-
Gil shall advise upon the means by
which this obligation shall be- full
Eiled."
Mr. Lodges reservation on this
article in effort nullifics il and is,
rs the President declared last fall,
IA knife thrust at the heart Of the
treaty" We think il not inprob-
able that Mr.. Lodges extreme hostil-
ity 10 this article grows largely out
on the fact that the President is the
author Of il and insisted, as we un-
dcrstand. that some such provision
be incorporated in the covenant.
When we consider that the prime
purpose OF the League, apart from
The preservation Of peace, is The
protection Of the territorial in
icgrilY and independence Of its
members from aggression. VIC see
nj once why the President described
the effort 10 DESTROY The article as
knife thrusI ai ilc heart Of the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.. Green
brier County, SIS: At Rules held
in the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court Of Greenbrier county,
on the first Monday in the month
Of February, 1920.
Marion Campbell, Complainant,
VS..
William d. Campbell, Defendant.
In CHhNCERY.
The object OF this suit is to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce for the
plaintiff from the defendant or the
ground Of adultery on his part, and
il appearing. by affidavit filed, tlIat
the defendant, William -. Camp
bell. is II nonresident of this State,
il is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after the date of
The first publication of this order
ana do what is necessary to pro-
feet his Interest in This suit.
TCS!c:
II. e.. SKAGGS, Clerk.
!iENnY GILMhn, Sol. 2-l3-it
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13

treaty. Why have league Of
nations at all if the members arc to
be under no obligation TO protect
each other from invasion or con.
quest. What, pray, will our Allies
think Of us when We say to them
CATER having gone into the war to
drive the Germans out Of Belgium
and FranCc) VIC will join the
league but We will assume no obli-
CATION TO preserve the territorial
integrity or political independence
OF any member? If, in the years
to come. we should be attacked and
should need help what will the
league say when we asked for il.
in view of our reputation of Ar
ticlc y?
MIR. Lodge objects to cntangling
alliances with Europe. Did he moi
vote to cntanglc us with Europe in
the last Var? And does he not
know that changed conditions ne
CcSSiatc changed policies?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
EX-PRsSIDENT TAFT ON HOOVER.

Herbert Hoover and the League
Of Nations are likely to exert con-
siderable, if not decisive. influence
in the coming presidential cleo
ton. former President Win. II.
Taft declared at Duluth, Manu., on
Feb. 10th in a political discussion
with group OF prominent Duluth
citizens.
Mr.. Taft was there TO make an
address under the auspices Of the
American Legion. "Mr. Hoover has
declared that he is with the party
that supports the League OF Ma
TONS" Mr.. Taft declared. land
should he be nominated by the
Democrats and the Republicans
choose to make the League an is
sue. Mr.. Hoover would poll many
Republican votes. l will not 70 SO
far as TO say that this situation
would result in splitting the Re-
publican party, but it might spell
defeat instead of victory for the
Republicans in the Presidential
contest"