davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16
HANDICRAFT
FOR BOYS
'CopST'sht BY A. Nicely HalL)
a FlYTRAP AND A SWATTER.
By A. NEELY HALL

have so planned the fiytrap shown
. Fig. l that 1t can be constructed
easily and quickly. You will need two
olocks OF wood, A Gig. ~ for the top
OF the trap. and B Gig. 81 for the
base. Figures 2 and show the width
ana length TO cut these blocks. The
thickness may be y or Il inch. The
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16
CARD OF THANKS.

New Orleans. La. sept. Il, 1870
Wish 10 extend my sincere thanks for
ID" floral offerings received fro, an,
workers, Hr'Ehhor- and friend, Nlso
thanks 20 friends and relatives for syn,
pathy aud Kindness during the illness ana
al III" death of my beloved wife. Rapharb,
H"-u'l 'Td"Iord lit SBASp
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16

Two Hudson Super Skies: 7-pas
senger in first-class condition.
Lelie. 1919 model, 5-passenger; USED
by careful driver; good tires. in
perfect mechanical condition.
One StearnS-Knight. $3.50. $3.50
cash, balance $4l.75 monthly.
One Elgin Cloverleaf. newly painted.
good tires. s105O, $3.50 cash. bal
ance s50.S0 monthly.
One Overland Country Club Road
ster 5000, 5000 cash. balance
$3.50 monthly.
Chalmers. passenger touring; $3.50
s275 cash, balance monthly.
THREE FORD TOURINGS, $3.50 M
RUCKS-TRUCKs
That Will Earn a Good Living
For You.
One Republic l 1-2-ton, $3.50. s2S2|
cash. balance s4s.10 monthly.
One Republic 2-ton. sl1OO. 365
cash, balance ss1.25 monthly.
Two Jones, 1-ton, good buys.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-16
cHrRoPoDIsr AND MAssRup
DIR. A. 4. HAYWOOD

1s' m n. HAH WOOW
GRADUATE wehner Institute. Nevada, Mo.
Why suffer with your stomach. when n
can be made strong and well by purely
it, functions perfectly? No experimenting
aRteed. suar
over fifteen years experience. Home an.
pointments. IO22 Henns. p,dr
Phone Main 3S5o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
HIRPLANE NO
LONGER A TOY
Three Hundred Planes
Now in Passenger Car
rying Business
PRODUCTION IN LEAD
Patrol Service Demands Scrv-
ice of Aviators on the
Pacific Coast

NEW YORK, July II. - About
out the United states more or less
regularly fly In airpinDes between
their homes in the country, Mt the
mountains or the shore to their city
offices. according 10 an estimate OF
the Manufacturers Aircraft asso-
citation Tho number Of itinerant
aerial 'taxl-drivers" who carry pas
senEers on short but romunerativo
flights In placed at some 500.
There is steadily increasing de
mnnd for aircraft OF the commercial
type" says report made TO the
association, but, contrary to some
published reports. the demand doea
not equal the supply. Factories now
IN operation IN tho United States
could construct ten times tho NUM-
ber OF aircraft which optimists esti-
mate would be required this year"
A trip throughout the country
taken by representatives OF the as
sociation revealed some interesting
uses to which aircraft are being put.
"In Seattle during tho tourist sea-
son." the Investigators reported. "a
passenger airplane makes daily runs
over and around Mount Rainier.
flying at 10000 feot. some 5000 feet
above the mountain.
AT the Santa Barbara seaside
resort a flying boat is in daily oper-
alton over the channel, two OF ita
most interesting passengers during
the early part OF this year having
been the king and queen OF Belgium.
Regular flights are being conducted
over southern California with a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
, TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY 1s, 1920

same enthusiasm that took them
over the top" In France.
The transformation OF most OF
these former soldiers who selected
farming from among the subjects
offered by the federal board for
vocational training, In many cases
has been n complete metamorphosis
Of railroad brakemen. plumbers.
policemen. mechanics and laborers.
one recent graduate Of the school
was n bartender before the war and
today he owns thoroughly up.to-
date place near Toms River. ~. y.
According TO a. A. Johnson. di-
rector OF tho school. there were &c
federal board men enrolled In June
and a number OF these have since
graduated. Director johnson was
lavish In his praise OF what the
soldier farmers are accomplishing,
declaring that not only were they
doing their fun share In the eco
nofnic program OF their country but
"in a good many cases, considerably
more than others less handicapped
by wounds" He said they were
about equally divided as farm trac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

tor mechanics. general farmers,
poultry raisers and hog breeders.
Archie a. stone. former member
OF the Minnesota legislature. who Is
In charge OF the work for the gov
ernmcnt. and has studied the re-
suits of the farm vocational train
ing plan. said that 1t is producing
results of a definite and permanent
character. The students may have
both theory and practice at Farm
ingdale 365 days In the year.
a year, ago Charles kupinski
another crippled soldier, had never
even ridden In motor car. Re-
Gently. according to Director John
son. he repaired cracked cylinder
In "A heavy farm tractor at a saving
OF nearly 5000 to the school.
other soldier graduates OF Farm
ingdale who are operating farms are
Harry +. Cruise at Holbrook, l.. IT,;
Edison y. Smith. New Canaan.
Conn; Elmer r. Sturtz. wellers-
burg. Pa. Austin a. sullivan. Rom
konkoma, l.. J.. and a number of
others within 30 miles OF New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
MANUFACTURING
new FARMERS
"Rehabilitated' Soldiers
Make Good at New
Vocation.

NEW YORK, July IA num-
Der OF modest little farms operated
by, veterans OF the world war who
have recovered from shell shock,
gas or wounds. now dot the states
OF New Jersey, Connecticut and New
York. The owners OF these firms.
most OF them graduates OF the New
York state school OF agriculture at
Farmingdale, l.. l., have been re
habilitatcd" and are now making
good rs food producers with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
snENCEI,s ARE IN DEMAND.
Dog and Parrot Combine To Murder
Human Sleep.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July II.
The owner Of "A dog and parrot has
been ordered by Judge E. J. Flem-
ing OF the south side municipal
court to devise silcncors for his pets
In order that "a neighbor who works
nights may sloep In the daytime.
Tho neighbors testified that tho
parrot spent It's waking hours
shrieking Dora" which is the
name of the young daughter OF the
defendant. and that whenever the
parrot yeIls the dog barks. His
sleeping schedule has been badly
disarranged by tho pair, he told the
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Asylum Tor Eauincs Whose Days Of
tsefuIncs. Arc over.

Asylum for Lauincs Whose Days of
Usefulness Are over.
WARRINGTON. July l4.--A "old
horses home" and vacation
farm" for horses are both to be
found on the hospitable acres OF l..
G. Probert, n Washington newspaper
man. at Homeland Farm" Olney,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Probert have for
years been active members Of the
Washington Humane society. When
Mr. probert bought farm recently
they realized they had then the op-
portunity to put some OF their good
wishes for dilapidated horses into
practice.
Accordingly Mr. Probert mas
made n standing offer TO take care
of any horses condemned to die. so
they may have little idea OF horse
heaven" before they go. and TO give
other tired animals the vacation"
that many owners nowadays are
granting their horses with thoir en-
ploycs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
We'll Fixed on Progcnitory.

HATBORO, July 17.---Mrs. ]. r..
Snyder, OF this borough. has a great
granddaughter living In Newfieid. N.
j., who claims 10 have more living
relatives than anyone In the state,
She is Hazel Let's. She has one
grandfather. two grandmothers,
three great and two
greatgdrand dmothcrs. one SO years old
and a great great t-grandmother. who
" l04 years OF ase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
CABLES VS.. WORLD
ANATOMY

50 rngrossed was Mr.. Wilson 1T Iar'S
with his league OF nations p.Hn and tn"
hear. Of the world. that h. LOST sigh, o.
practical considerations entirely. H'S
attitude WAS that America wanted no;"-
ina, on, OF the war. and while this was
;r,,,, IN q broad sense, Z was carried I"
such extremes that even claims "h'c"
our representatives should have made as
a matter Of sclc-prcscrvat'on were en-
tircly overlooked.
We are now paying for this snort
sighted ldcalism IN the controversy over
TWO important cable lines France re-
fuses 10 admit that the United States
has any proper claim 70 an interest IN
the cable from New York u Brest. anu
,Jnpon. narinr been glvcn mandate
over the island Of zap. refuses TO I"'
the United States have cable landing
rights for its Lines from san Franc!Sr"
10 shanghai and from Guam 20 Manila.
Al Paris. wc could and should haT"
insisted upon settlement Of these
points. Instead. ;hcy w'r" l"ti open.
and the energy that might haT" b"''
devoted 70 cl!nching our just c,a.mS was
,.xpcndrd in talking about tn" anatomy
II the world To obtain even = part OF
what w. should have - now proving
difficult matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
Our Daily Story
TrMDus TINS TEMERITY

TNmmIs Tins. Of TimSvlilr. Tins
county told man Tins hovD hnd never.
never fl.rtrd n h'S Nrr He c~rSld'r"d
flirting diSsrac"ful. and NOT = lu,rE for
a gentleman - inIuE" IA An. H"~!G"S
the rjr.cs, never l'rkrd u! him. rimuiS
WRS :l-,It IN" Sl2" Q; - hp,N 49, Mt a!IG
nl ways w0r" 4 whist" IT,.
On" rhursGH! IiirTm-'N 4 din sEinE
r-, atur. SMILED ~ lin. ~'rht 'ui openly
"GooGnrsS,' Thought rimmiS. and his
h"ar'. wliCh hitherto Er! always r"n" 4
E,u'l, jltty-pIi. now wrN: slam hang.
"Shr must have meant Il for me-. rur
'h,.""'S uuh"dy lis" In SlElt. Gnnln r(~
| wonder how MN - about flirting"
Mad th"n suddenly the "H2IlinS cree
,,i-,. Smli.Sl again and T'mHES threw all
h-s Station in the winds and "Gi"d ""k-
.ShlE up to her.
.i'ar,lon me-. br!Elt-cN"S." h" hrI, sod
Tout haven. 7 mot YOU S"W"wh"~."'
yam ,c:rarnIy have. Mr. rms" eh"
rrpiI,ri. y uu met ~" a. Ir..''r ShC"uG-
maIo"n'- PARTY lAst wick -
"kucrixi,k." siamn.":"d TiTnH". tax
"a: twu Si"i,s harklw"d.,, -. r-,ler",
,rr'n q rt'""r.tph pole ( a thing ~ d.
tested doing, and then. - rnuruIlhE.
mis- "mba rrasSrn"rt. Stuff"G IN q ".ih
handkerchief into h" 'npr'h. ami r"ai Z
.rr. how silly /. wrulG ,uk - trh. >
rirh; on, aia:n. b. .Iyn'luWrd = a;r!
h.,d T., hn taken - The hNSn,tHl wh....
'll,. doctors; ct u NJ With 3 uHEG"; r'.r
,',rE,ly. = vas :, steel. 'rl"""I LuHGk"r-
AMI IN" moral IS. T. VOW Ha,sr' RIFT
for = Ting. h'"r on dom" something
,'o,yr,sht H., George Mathew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

getting something from other nations
through the menace of our military
power.
Yet. in the disarmament discussion h.
fore the lcaEri" assembly at Geneva, ~"
policy ut the United States was ,nyvkrr.
us on, r"a>rn why general diSarma-
mont cannot be grappled with boldly n
the present time" Despite all IN" his
cory and traditions Of this nation. il mp
pears that other nations are not willing
to brlt.'vn in the Ecnuin,ncSs and p"rrna-
hence Of OUR ideals. Reference" was
made at Geneva 10 nations with power
full arms and munitions making tIrili-
ties that still ar" outside the league"
America is the only nation 70 which this
dcscri rt:on applies.
1t IS true that just a. the present
time, America and Japan are the Cn.F
nations with big naval programs, hIt
it is also true that our navy never has
been large enough for our ac;ua! l"c!t-
mat" needs Apparently. the other
nations are interpreting q strictly de-
tcns!vc effort as nilItarjsm. America
has not changed and the world need not
fear When the right sort Of n general
disarmament program is proposed. this
country Will Do only too glad to endorse
it, league or no league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
A QUEER SITUATION

Ey S,~aug- IRONY Of Fate. the
United STATS APPEARS I"'"r" the i"H@u"
u nations o.. o., most n.i,i'ar:s'IN c"un-
try I'm tn world. -Four years aE". tits
nation WAS. N such n d"r'"rah.'' state
" military uuIr"parrdn">S as t" b"
practically hclflcSS before Nh attack g.:
such u nation as Germany or England.
Tho fact tina: our allies were powerful
enough O. keep our foes away saved us
from terrible loss-p"rhaps from defeat
ThrouEhuut our histor%. W. have been
known as 4 ron-m,litariSt nation and
tayc been proud 90 t." fact. nVr exist
encc began with = war and W. hIv' IN
gagged IN 4 Nv gr"at struggles since.
but IN osary ,;lS, 'h"S'' were unpr"m"G'-
,atcd and wrrr rngne",t in through stern
necessity rr motives - humanity. Never
in our r\.S,rnce he," "" built up =
rnllitary ma,h,r, wi;h :he specific "X-
pcc;at."u II casts!u@ in a war or %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

!, rrluI.I.,l iar 'h,. European War {
, ,,. ,,,.. ,,.,,f, anal .,l,r,,., iu,,us, inus-
"''"H W. swat; ''''' .
y |" IL" stag" go l"''E ''N'N d '''
,radlnu uL;.ur. Th'S ), d'd II ~" "'fE
L,,., J., ..r,.,tly ,,ru!atiuc TIA" ~
,.,,,.'..r -. ..u, INDUSTRY cnp,u.jt!. and
.,.,.,,t L., ~. !uI.u-. !U!,uE IA, r"ri"!
IN. ;r,r,,,,rt,.nu II. ilr. war. SUI L -
,.r,r..y Of rrnlt.,,4uu aud such 4 frugal
~ ~ ,,,,i,urIu,.,u - resulted N SAY
r[.s Ina. -, IL. ...> it,,c tn, loan Of from
49," 80 iN,r,r h.,Iru= Of dollars. !"
I,nr,,.,, ~ welt AZ ;hc repay m"Et a.
'..',,,,I l,'i;i.,m, If rnpJL pre-, !ously
!, .r,,,','1 fr.,,, l,urorr
In rrh,r words. thr WAY mad" us =
creditor. nation. In a r"rrud al nv
wears ur los. We achieved IN industrial.
an! uuun, ial position such aS Urea
-Kri.lIn required NOR" than hInUTr,i
wars. carefully trSl"r-d and widely IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
GASOLINE CONCERN FAILS

Pittsburgh Dec. IA voluntary pe-
t:t.on in bankruptcy was f!ed in United
states districL-court here today BY the
Pennsylvania Gasoline Company Inc: Of
bradford IA. and Bolivar. y. Y. ThA
tI5EIIi49 and assets tntalllng ;4lL.
626U6
I'nJcr assets are listed equipment.
So5g'Guf.44: debts due s1l3.1S9.ln: 662
acre snr unrroven land in Kentucky: and
stock. and bonds f4l.1S4.46.
In the LIST of liabilities are unsecured
claims aggreSat!ng 313s.osl.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
SIG, 900 PRINTING PLANT
AT STATE REFORM SCHOOL

Special Dispatch 10 RI" lni"liit"nc"r.
NlccgauIrwr. ". Va. Dec. l6.-.Nn-
urUuc,m"uj has Ju-t been nadc by Nj
II l. Flrshrr, Superintendent al the
Wa~i VirgInil Industrial school Tor
boys at rrunytnwn. Taylor county. 81
th, addition e: e $1,000 printing liant
L. the EQUIPMENT Of the -rArri. This
equipment Ia. already ben purchased
.,Ia G"iiy. rrI This week. Supt Flrsh'r
ni.'.,ui.'" ! that u" expected tu h:lv" M
LINT IN "I'' rItinn t'y February /, ~
TIL. luau IN charge Of tho plant WI!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

rr.bahly t.. n Grant Smith Of Grafton.
rr.ri"r "f i !.Uuh-E Of years practical
,Ai. e., nee.
The printing shop IS 10 b" started IN
a mail Wy. and %urt, F!rShrr expects
10 start about i dozen Ct ms most PRONE
.sirr boys 10 learn the printing trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Public utilities IN Kansas wan; u
court of their own. In som" place" thu!
seem to have ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
DRY v1oLAToES FINED
PttsburEl

Pittsburgh Dec l6.--II"rhcrt :. Mar
y. II OH city. Pa. pleaded guilty 10
charge -: violating the NnlStcnd act IN
United States district court here today.
and WAS fined }lQv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Even though IN" girls apparently hnv"
no cars. It would be well for tn" young
men not e. whisper anything th"y don't
mean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Mr.. Harding says that he has u" agent
anywhere. The result in N"T"nh'r in
d:rutrs that hiH goods sell themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Germany has h'rn ordered to deliver
i5..5o pigs to France. Unfortunately
m, kais,: is in holland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Mos, Of IN" boys who went I" srhoo!
forty years or 80 az" wonder why :"
much fuss is mad" when Il teacher G'T"A
70 boy a good. sound licking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Governor cox says it was human
nature tina; dr'rat"i ~" Democratic
party. Then what wis lh1 rH'Ur" Of
hos" who voted for T."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
Mccormick independent.

,.,rh thu young mn That they cant
beat tho game. But what n one OF th"'n
accidentally should beat IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
RIVER TEhEGRAbrS

right ry George Mathew Adams
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01

''Tanlac has been the favorite mcdi-
cine in my cabinet for three years"
said Mrs. NJ E. Roach, of 40o Clay
street, Lynchburg, Virginia, in an In
terview, recently.
AT the time I began taking Tanlac,"
explained Mrs. Roach, Il had been suf-
fering from. Indigestion, rheumatism and
other troubles for nine years and could
find nothing to help me. If ventured
would bloat up with sour gas and almost
smother. My heart would palpitate
sfrightfully and when these spells came
on me l was so dizzy and weak I could
hardly stand up. l often had to stop
and rest while doing my housework. I
was badly constipated and hardly ever
free Of headache. also suffered with
rheumatism in my fingers and especially
in cloudy, rainy or snowy weather my
pain was almost unbearable. My kidneys
and liver were out. Of order and l had
and shoulders. had no appetite and
what little / did eat seemed to do me
more harm than good. as l always suf-
fered afterwards and had become so
rundown, weak and miserable that I
sometimes felt like life was hardly worth
living.
'0ne day l read testimonial for
Tanlac that seemed so sincere that !
decided to see if the medicine would
help me. Well. the first bottle did me
20 much good that l got another. then
disappeared. As I said, that was three
years ago and have been able to keep
myself in good health ever since by tax
ing a few doses u Tanlac now and then
, as 1 feel the need Of it. Tanlac has built
me up and given me strength and energy
so that my housework is easy for me.
It makes life. worth living, for it keeps
me with a good appetite, helps me to
digest my food properly, and, by reliev-
ing me Of all suffering and nervousness,
enables me to sleep soundly every night.
I shall always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac Is now sold IN Great Fails by
Model Rx Pharmacy, 312 Central ave
aue. and Cascade Rx Pharmacy. ITO
Third street south.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
AID CLUB EXPECTS
UNUSUAL PROGRAM
Vice President G. r. Hansen
Keeps Arrangements for
Friday Mystery.

Members of the Great Falls Ad club
are anticipating an exceptional program
on Friday when the weekly luncheon
will be held ut Hotel Rainbow.
It is being arranged BY Charles r:
Hansen, vice preside2t Of the club, and
able mystery, he has limited enough to
make it evident there will be something
Of genuine interest to every member as
well as to every business man who is
interested in advertising.
According to Mr.. Hansen. he has
drafted Leroy V. Johnson, manager Of
the Alcazar theater. as his first aid in
presenting the program and has added
the hint that it will be full Of novelty.
pep and good suggestions The club in.
vites business men interested, even il
not members, to attend the luncheon and
enjoy the benefits of the program.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Peop goring Candles,
Fodl Water and PETROL
eud Reply to Policy of
King and Cabinet.

Copenhagen, March 3I.-A gen.
erai strike will 90 into effect
throughout Denmark Tuesday, next,
following rejection by King Chris
tIan and the new ministry of an Of
fer by the trades unions to furnish
q compromise In the political crisis,
II tho rigsdag was convened inme.
diateiy.
All classes Of the population are
boarding food, petroleum. candles
and water.
No serious trouble has developed
~ yet as the police have dispersed
hostile street crowds.
Independent Socialists are joining
tho majority Socialists in demanding
4 general strike. The Liebe minis
try has issued an appeal to the pop
uIation saying It will resign as soon
as elections are over and the now
rigsdap has met.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
Pershing Hated
to Waste Good Wine
Christening Ship

Philadelphia, March 3l.-Genera'
Pershing was member Of the party
that witnessed the launching OF the
army transport chaumont here Wed:
nesday. Miss Julia c. Stinson: OF
" Washinuton, selected by General Per-
shing. was the sponsor. She served
In France as an army nurse.
The generals uniform was plentl-
fully spattsred with champagne when
Miss Stinson broke the christening
bottle on the prov. Before tho
launching he had iaughinoly suggested
that tho bottle ought to bs opened and
a portion Of Its contents consumed.
"Half bottle is plenty for tho chris
tening," hs added.
The Chaumont was named by the
army heads In honor OF General Per.
shinq, who made his headquarters at
the French town Of that name during
the greater part Of the time he was
In France.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01
'BLAMES IRISH MURDERS UPON AMERICA
HOOVER'S ELIMINATION
AS DEMOCRATIC CHOICE
IS DISPUTED IN SENATE

Washington, March 81. = Herbert
Hoover's declaration that under certain
circumstances he might accept the Re-
publican presidential nomination was dis
cussed briefly today in the senate. Sen
ator Mckellar, Democrat, Tennessee.
criticized Mr.. Hoover's statement or
economic problems and Senator AshurAt,
Democrat, Arizona, defended the former
food administrator.
Republicans generally refrained from
Joining the discussion. but Senator Gron
na, North Dakota, said Mr.. Hoover's
statements during the war has. 90
'.charmed' congress that the American
wheat farmers had lost $2,0OO,OOO, 600
Senator McKellar said Mr.. Hoover was
eliminated as a Democratic possibility.
but Senator Ashurst declared he still
might be nominated by the Democrats
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-01


and warned Senator McKellar against
criticism which he might later wish to
withdraw.
Referring to Hoover as "once the ac-
tive candidate of two parties, now of
only one" Senator Mcclellan read from
Hoover's suggestion to remedy labor
problems and said he was utterly I'M
able to comprehend the former food
administrator language.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado,
language qualified candidate for both
party nominations.
Senator Ashurst closed the discussion
by declaring that Mr.. Hoover used plain
words and that he was not surprised that
politicians were unable to understand
them.
1.-THE people of the United States will
understand them," he said.