davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
STARK-LOWMAN CO.
Louisville Representatives
3Rrrsnmal Merrtinm

Miss Blondina Ball, of Wolf Creek
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella B.
Jordan, at the St. George Hotel.
900
Miss Lena Keys has returned to
her home in Lodiburg, from a fort
nights visit with her aunt, Mrs. Joe
B. Fitch, and Mr.. Fitch.
Make your arrangements to attend
the Masonic Picnic at Hardinsburg.
August 81. Everybody come and en-
joy big day.
Miss Elizabeth Babbage, of Louis
vile, has returned home after short
visit with Miss Ella Smith.
Mrs. Ira d. Behen and children,
David, Grace and John Behen, who
have been spending three monthc in
Hickory, N. c, with Mrs; Behen, $
father and sister, Mr.. p D. Plank
and Miss Edith Plank, are expected
-hIpe Thu, sday They will be &C
I'D npanied by Miss Plank.
Miss Adelaide Longest, of Petrie,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
Conrad. this week
90
Miss Eva Weatherholt. of Louis
vile, is spending her two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, r. and Mrs
]. w. Weatherholt
Miss Belva Jane French, of Steph-
ensport, was the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Harry J. Hannah, and Mr.
Hannah, Wednesday and Thursday
90
Mrs. William Head and son, Will
liam Head, Jr, of Louisville, are
guests of Mrs Heads mother, Mrs
Virginia Williams.
O-O-C
Mrs Fanny Tousey and grandchild.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
Entertained to
Twelve O'clock Dinner.

The Misses Harringtons entertain
ed to II o'clock dinner Sunday, July
IL. at their home on the Cloverport
and Hardinsburg Pike.
The invited guests were: Misses
Rosa Rowland, Tess Rowland, Ada
Waggoner, Mildred Hendrickson,
Edith Hendrickson. Ollie Waggoner,
Elsie May, Lena May, Eva May Chap
in, Mary Elder, Margaret Elder, Min
ME Mcclellan. Messrs. Herman Wag-
goner, Marshal Rowland, Simmon
Rowland, w. s. Smart, Roy Chaplin,
Lonnie Basham. Oval Harrington
Garland Harrington. Shelby Harring-
ton, Hilbert LeGrand.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer OF
Annandale, N. ]. Rats were costing
me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, fer
rets, poison. could not get rid OF them;
Bought $500 pkg OF RAI-SNAP
Is cakes) Used half, not a live rat
since Dead ones a plenty. ] like RAT
SNAP because after killing rats Il
dries them up-leaves no smell. "
Three skies, csc, soc. 500. Sold and
guaranteed by Conrad Payne & Co,
Cloverport, KY. and b F Beard 4
Co, Hardinsburg, Ky.-Adv.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
HILL ITEMS

While ins town to fill his appoint
meat this week, DR.. Williams was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Keil.
Miss Carrie Mae Jackson and bro
ther. Forrest report they are having
fine time in Dayton.
Mrs. Nat Tucker returned from
Vincenes, Ind. last week with her
daughter, Mrs Burl Parson and baby,
Mildred Bernice.
Mrs. Joe Getting came home from
Evansville, where she spent a week
with relatives.
Rob Wilson came home from
Louisville, Saturday and returned on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mckinney at
tended services at the Lucille Memoir
ial last Sunday from Tobinsport.
Mrs. Bud Isom is in town with hei
daughter, Mrs. Sam Allen, who has
been quite i'll and very little improv'
ed
Mrs. P. ]. Kramer left Friday nigh
for Sedalia, Mo. to visit her son, ano
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adds kra
mer. ?,
Mrs. Steve Carman lett Thursday
on the late train for Humboldt, III.
to visit her sister, Mrs. Foster Gull
and Mr. GULL
Mrs Charlie Lloyd went to Louis
vile, Monday accompanied by MARY
and Mabel Whitehead. They will b'
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Boufier
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

daughter, Miss Eleanor Powers, OF
Hawesville, were guests OF Mr. r. N
Hudson. president and general man
ager OF the L II. & St. L., and Mrs
Hudson on their car, "One Hundred"
Sunday.
Automobile TO be given away by the
Masons at the picnic at Hardinsburg,
August 81.
Mrs. Abe Skillman, of Louisville,
is in Webster visiting her father, Mr..
J. r. May
Miss Leila Tucker is in Owens
boro, visiting Miss Stella Waldrip.
Edwin Clark, of Rome, KY, was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruther Pate and son, Francis,
have returned from Smiths Grove,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Mccoy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pierson and
daughter, Miss Irma May Pierson, of
| Louisville. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Fitch.
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Beard, Hardinsburg,
attended the funeral of Mr.. Charles
White on Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Fallon, who spent a
month in Ludlow, Ky, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Witt, and Mr..
Witt, has returned home.
=, n
| Mr.. Len Gregory returned to Pa
ducah, Monday after attending the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. J. M. Gre
CORY.
Mr.. Thos McGavock and daughter,
Miss Lee McGavock, of Duke, were
in Webster, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Robertson and
sons, Temple and Homer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Stiff and children, Mrs
VIM Ali and daughter. Miss Susie
ALL Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Stiff and
baby, all of Holt, were in Webster
Saturday to attend the M. w. of A
picnic.
Mrs. Addie Ireland. of Skillman
with her granddaughter, Miss Mary
McGavock will leave Thursday fol-
Maysville, Mo, where they will spend
a month with Mrs. Ireland's brother
Mr. Curtis Hobbs. and Mrs. Hobbs.
Miss Agnita Mattingly, OF Owens
boro, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Darst and sister, Mis-!
Mary Joe Mattingly.
Mr.. and Mrs Wick DeHaven, o
Fordsville, were here Saturday anC
motored to their farm "DeHaver
Ranch.
Mrs. ]. R. Williams and son J. R.
Jr., of Evansville, are the guests o
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Car
Mrs. Susie Lewis has returned t.
her home in Louisville, after spend
ing few days with her nieces, Mrs
H. NJ. Blair and Mrs Julia Hays, o
Hardinsburg Route 2.
Mrs Julia Hays has gone to Louis
vile, to visit relatives after being thu
and family, of Hardinsburg Route .
Mrs. Lee Yeager, of Louisville, i
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johi
Weiseberg
| 600
The following from Cloverport at
tended the Webster picnic Saturday
Mrs. Nolte Whorley. Misses Virgin;
Adams, Irene Swarens, Lena Swaren
and Mary Jane Powers. Robert ant
Carl Swarens, Allen Ricketts,, Jess
Ricketts, Mrs Jesse Boiler and child
rem, Gladys. Ernest and Jesse Boiler
IT., Mrs. John Powers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
IL O'clock Dinner
For Miss Lora Carson.

Mrs. Henry Lewis gave a twelve
O'Clock dinner last Tuesday noon at
her home in the West End for her
niece. Miss Lora Carson, of Nashville,
Tenn. The table was prettily decorat-
ed in garden flowers and the dinner
consisted of three courses. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Will
Mullen and Mrs. Lille Conway.
Misses Carson, Chlora Mae Seaton
and Maybe Chaplin.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
Attended Moose
Dance in Tell City.

Misses Lillian Polk. Addie Meow
ock, Jane Lightfoot, Louise Weather
holt. Louise Nicholas, Emily Reid and
Elenora Reid and Miss Belva lane
French. of Stephensport. Messrs For
rest Weatherholt. Leonard Weather
hold, John Bloomer, Horace Tucker,
Mike Tucker and Ruther Pate. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hannah and Mrs.
T. S. Nicholas motored to Tell City,
Thursday evening to attend the Moose
dance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our neighbors
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown us in our bereave-
ment also for the. beautiful flowers.
Especially do we wish to thank Mrs.
Roy Mattingly, who was with our
loved one when she passed away.
John M. Gregory and
Children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT EPHESUS

Harmed, KY, July 10. (SpeciaD-A
missionary service will be held at
Ephesus, Sunday, July 25. In the fore
noon special program VIII be rem
dered In the afternoon Rev 4. IT,
Burlington will fill his regular appoint
ment there. Dinner will be served on
the ground. Every one IS cordially
invited TO attend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of William B. Gardner, de-
ceased, will present same, duly pro-
ven as required by law. to the under
signed administrator of his estate, on
or before the first day of September
1920, at Stephensport, KY.
Mrs. Georgia b. Gardner,
Administrators.
Claude Mercer, Atty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

at Hardinsburg, Monday afternoon,
July 10, by Judge S. B. Payne. Each
had been divorced from their former
mates. The couple was accompanied
to Hardinsburg by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Richards, of near Fordsville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
Consistent Attitude

THAT lawyer is down on prohibi-
ton"
"Of course. he is Isn't il against
all the traditions of the bar%-Balti-
more American.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
CEAF-MUTES MARRIED
IN COUNTY JUDGES OFFICE.

W. f. Daugherty, % years old and
Mrs Ida NJ Somersome, age 30, of
Cannelton, both deaf-mutes. were
married in the County Judges Office
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
SOCIETY ITEMS
OF Personal Interest
Members of Wednesday Club,
and Miss Keith Honored Guests.

Mrs. Hoffious Behen entertained at
her home in the East End on Satur-
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock, the
members of the Wednesday Club and
for Miss Anna Elizabeth Keith. OF
Elizabethtown. who is the guest of
Miss Marian Behen.
The invited guests included: Mes
danes David B Phelps, J. Byrne Sew
ers. F. c. English, Harry Newsom,
Eldred Babbage, Carl Brittian and
Mrs. w. G. Polk. of Cincinnati. Miss
es Lula NJ. Sewers, Leonora McGav-
ock, Mary McGavock. Irene Jarboe,
Raw Lewis Heyser, Cleona Weather
holt, Eloise Nolte, Mildred d. Bah
bage and Miss Elizabeth Bowman. OF
Lexington. Little Misses Katherine
Phelps, Artelia Bovine, Margaret
Newsom, Charlie Lee Hannah, Jane
and Mayme Bannon Sawyer, Adele
Keil and Dorothy May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

With single application OF Der
WHO Girls DerWillO not only beau
llrles your complexion. but Il is Won
der1ul for the hands and arms Der
WHO comes IN three shades. white.
-lesn ana brunette White Is especial
y recommended for the hands and
arms. Since short sleeves are N vogue
i IS necessary 10 have your hands
and arms looking their best and 4
trial OF Derwillo for this purpose VII
astonisn you Remember. Il stays On
50 much better than powder and does
not come off on clothing II Is Gust
the thing 70 use in Identifying your
hands and arms. At all toilet counters
OF department stores and up-t0-data
ruggists--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11

Plans for the entertainment OF the
delegates on the American side viii
be made and Americans viii be in
vited TO attend to learn what Mexi-
cans require in the way OF shipping
conditions.
Word has been received at the
Juarez chamber Of commerce from
Tampico and Veracruz that, II II can
be arranged. all business those cities
have been giving to eastern American
cities viii be diverted TO, OF at least
through. FL Paso If this city can any
way nearly meet the terms Of eastern
exporters.
Mr.. Arguelles pointed out that san
Antonio. although much farther from
the border than Fl Paso, understood
lfexico's trade needs better than this
city and would share largely in the
business Mexico had to bestow on the
United States He said, however. thar
Fl Paso IS the logical place for Mexico
to do business with and through, and
IL FL PasOans ian prevail on the
United States government to remove
travel and trade restrictions they
could now expect to get back on a
larger scale the business they had be-
fore the revolution started.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
HARDING TALK
MAY ID HARM
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
CContinued from page II

need for the ensuing year. This esti-
mate is placed before congress. which
always takes particular pleasure in
cutting down the estimates. It does
not matter what the political com
plexion Of congress is. Democratic
control Of congress has always been
accompanied by a considerable reduc-
ton Of the estimates by a Democratic
executive And Republican control
OF congress during a Republican ad-
ministration has always meant the
same sort OF pruning Of estimates
All Lies With Germans.
It is merely a subtraction on paper
Of imaginary sums OF money. And
nobody heretofore has ever claimed
that this reduction process was a real
economy II it were recognized as
an economy the Democrats could
argue that in the six years they had
control Of congress they. too. could
cut down the estimate Ct executive
departments. II the amounts were
added. the Democrats could claim they
saved the country billions Of dollars,
but that would be ridiculous. and the
odd part Of it is that some Repub-
lican leaders themselves who are
talking about paper saving know very
vel the whole business is camou-
flage.
Now. anybody who was IN Wash
ington in the months following the
war knows the real reason the Repub-
lican congress did not reduce taxes
or even try It and representative
MondeIl. the Republican leader in the
house. knew it when he resisted again
and again the efforts OF special in
terests TO open the tax laws for their
own benefit The truth about the
taxation question would have been
more convincing, in the opinion Of
those who knew the facts. than the
kind Of statements issued from
Marion.
The truth Is that with the over
whelmlng burden Of expenses left by
the war. there could not be any i'm
mediate reduction Of taxes and the
Republicans were no more responsible
for that than the Democrats The
only place where the responsibility
can be truthfully placed Is on the
German government that started the
war and upset Americas entire fiscal
system-Copyright 1920, By David
Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
E.P.& S.W. PLANS
BETTER SERVICE

Revision Of the schedule OF the
Golden State limited TO reduce by
three and one-half hours the time
between Chicago and Los Angeles
via FL Paso is being contemplated by
officials OF the roads, according TO
Garrett King. general passenger
agent OF the FL Paso & Southwestern
railroad
such plans. II adopted. would re-
duce the time between FL Paso and
Los angeles and Ell Paso and Chicago
by about one hour. 30 minutes in
each case. he says. and would make
the running time between the two
terminals approximately $50 hours
instead OF 70 hours as ar present
To affect the time saving, Mr. King
says. It probably would be neces-
sary to cut out tourist cars and day
coaches. and make the train an eL-
clusiVely Pullman limited All stops
at small stations would be eliminated
necessitating the placing in service
out OF FL Paso an additional day pas
senEer train
The revision proposed Mr. King
says, would restore the schedule pre-
vailing before wartime conditions
made its elimination necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
NEFF DEMANDS
BAILEY DEBATE

/ Houston, Texas, Aug. 11.-Pat n
Neff last night challenged Joseph
Weldon Bailey to joint debate. time
and place TO be agreed on later. Neff
sent a telegram to Bailey personally
conveying this challenge and asked
him TO give his decision soon.
Neff said that If Bailey accepts this
challenge The will certainly have to
get down to his knitting and tell you
governor"
Neff was given a good reception in
Houston last night. and an enthusiast
tic reception at the auditorium. He
again discussed with emphasis Bailey
and the war, and declared that the
issue Of this campaign is Democracy
VS. Baileyism and insisted that Mr..
Bailey is making the race on false
issues
Asks Questions of BnIey.
The Democratic nomipation for
governor OF Texas must now come
10 one OF US. Loyal members Of the
party whose commission we seek are
entitled to know just how we stand
on national and state issues. I have.
therefore, asked you. through the
press, If you endorse the national
Democratic platform. You have de-
clined so far to answer, though you
seek a Democratic nomination. The
Democrats OF Texas have the right to
nave AlA5 question answered nave
therefore asked you what specific
legislation you. as governor, would
recommend that would change In any
way the present status OF either the
open or the union shop. You have
declined TO name even one thing that
you could or would even try TO do to
change in Texas the contractual rela-
ton between the employer and the
employe-
BIASED On False Issues
You have never named or dis
cussed one constructive proposition
that you would undertake in the event
OF your election as governor. Your
campaign is based absolutely on false
issues and your entire discussion is
about things you know that you as
governor could not change A joint
debate viii give a better understand
ing Of the Issues than can be had by
long range discussions
Therefore ] challenge you TO a
joint debate, time and place TO be
agreed on. II several such joint de-
bates be held it is my opinion that
the public viii then know whether
you stand on or repudiate the Demo-
cratic platform The people viii
know what you are going TO do. II
anything. to maintain the open shop
or destroy the union shop. The people
viii know what you are going to do
as governor in regard 10 what you
call an eight-hour law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
AUGUST R. R. TICKET SALES
EXPECTED TO BREAK RECORD

Ticket sales for August probably
viii exceed the total OF any month
during the last two years, IS the
prediction OF r. n. Davis. manager
OF the consolidated ticket offices
Ordinarily. he said. August IS one
OF the heaviest Of vacation travel
months. which. under usual condi-
tions, would cause a heavy sale The
fact that ticket advances are due
during the latter part OF August. to-
Eether with the fact that tickets at
the old rate can be purchased until
August 26. is causing practically all
those who intended TO take vaca-
lions during August or September TO
hasten their plans. September prob
ably will see a falling off in ticket
sales he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
|. C. c. GRANTS RIGHT TO
FILE BLANKET SCHEDULES

ciai permission to file blanket sched-
ules TO make effective the new pas
senger, Pullman, excess baggage and
milk rates was granted the railroads
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. Similar permission as to blan-
ket schedules covering the increased
freight rates already had been grant
ed and the roads are preparing to put
all OF the new rates into effect on
August &c.
The roads are required to issue the
printed schedules, local tariffs by
March l. 1921; interdivision tariffs
by June 1, 1921. and inter-line or Joint
tariffs by October 1, 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
MEXICO WANTS To REESTABLISH
OLD TRADE RELATIONS With s.

MYTH villa out Of the way and
wv sporadic banditry apparently sup
pressed, Mexico proposes TO re-
sumo its old business and social rela-
tions with the United States. This
was announced Wednesday by Ca
milo L 4rguelles, secretary Of the
Juarez chamber OF commerce. AIr.
ArEuelles came 10 the FL Paso cham
Der OF commerce and arranged for a
conference TO be held at & o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the FL Paso
chamber The conference is TO be
attended by Officers and directors Of
the FL Paso and Juarez chambers Of
commerce, by Roberto y. PesQueira-
fiscal agent for Mexico. Luis Monies
de Oca. Mexican consul general. If
he is In the city, and By American
and Mexican federal officials who
care 10 attend.
among the things that viii be dis
cussed al the conference are the pass
port regulations OF both countries
the reloading OF Mexican box cars
on the American side. the construc-
ton OF free international hridge-
the diversion OF trade with foreign
countries 10 the United States and OF
trade with eastern American cities
10 FL Easo and southwest border
cities Pans for convention In
JuareE and FL Paso next fall Of rep
resentatives Of all Mexican chambers
OF commerce, also VIII be discussed
Would Have Free Passports
Euelles said " Wednesday. is willing to
remove border passport and trade re-
trlctlons II the American government
viii do the same This would include
the removal OF all charges for border
permits and allow free passage Of
nationals OF both republics back and
forth, subject only to the usual imni-
grafton Inspection provided for in
the laws OF both countries It would
also include the granting OF permis-
sion 10 Mexico TO send its National
railway box cars to the American
side OF the Rio Grande to be loaded
from American box cars with goods
destined to Mexican interior cities.
At present all carload goods must be
shipped into Mexico in bond and there
IS a returnahle bond charge TO the
Mexicaus Of $1,000 a car
Tie Mexican plan for the free
bridge IS 60 build additions 10 the
present National railways bridge
across the Rio Grande so that We
hiclss and pedestrians both can cross
without toll charges
500 Delegates Coming.
IN regard to the convention. Mr..
Arguelles said there would be about
500 delegates IN attendance. The con- (
vention is 10 be held in the fan OF
1921 and nearly every chamber OF com
merce in the Latin republic has an
nounced that It would send delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
NOTIFICATION TONIGHT FOR
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES

Germantown. Ohio. Aug 11.-With
representations from all over the
country expected TO be in attendance,
Dr. Aaron s Watkins, Prohibition
party candidate for president, and D.
Leigh Colvin, his running mate, viii
be formally notified OF their nomina-
ton tonight
Dental candidate. Mr.. Watkins, al
though a resident Of New York. was
born in Ohio. He Is pastor Of the
II. T. church and professor Of English
at Miami Military institute here
Speaking tours Of the candidates
are expected to cover almost all parts
OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
WORN OUT HORSES, WOUNDED
MEN. DELAY VILLAS JOURNEY

An officer, who was with villa
when he entered Sabinas at the time
Of his surrender TO the &c facto gov
eminent several days ago. and who
arrived in Juarez Tuesday, stated to
Alberto Ruiz Sandoval consul par
ticular Of the new government, that
Villas failure to arrive when ex-
pected was due to the fact that his
horses were worn out and he made
the trip from Sabinas overland by
easy stages in order 10 rest his
mounts villa was also hampered in
his march by the fact that he had sew
eral wounded men in his convoy.
villa, according to this officer,
rested his horses for several days at
san Pedro, IS miles from Torreon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-11
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
SPLIT ON COLOR LINE

the party in Texas for many years.
Others on the ticket with Capers
E. E. Starnee, Of Fort worth. Heu-
tenant governor; George ". Burkett.
Houston. attorney general; Andrew
l McCampben, Fort Worth. controller;
L L Boyd, Kemp, land commissioner.
Prof J. Washington. Seguin. school
superintendent; c. P. Zimbri Dallas,
state chairman and Rev. William
johnson, Dallas, vice chairman
The Platforms.
/ The platform OF the regulars EN-
dorsed the open shop" but favored
] collective bargaining. II also en-
dorsed the Esch-Cummins transporta-
ton BILL arbitration OF labor dis
lputes by force, as in the Allen law in
Kansas, and laws 70 put Texas gulf
ports on an equal basis with eastern
It opposed the Democratic stand on
the war and the league Of nations,
the unionization OF city, state and
national government employees and
government ownership Of RAILROADS
Benefits OF a two party form OF
government in Texas and other
southern states were pointed out.
The insurrecto ticket pronounces
for a league OF nations and federal
land grants for soldiers endorses
prohibition and strongly condemns
lynching as murder"
May Join With Ferguson
Negotiations are in progress for
fusion between the regular Republic
can organization and the American
party, which put out q ticket yester-
day in Fort Worth. The plan IS for
each party to name half the electors,
according TO a statement OF leaders
here.
In this manner, the leaders pointed
out, they hope to secure half the
Texas electoral vote for Harding and
Coolidge, the Republican presidential
and vice presidential nominees