davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29

Germany but because we love certain
principles which Germany is endeav-
oring to overthrow. The impulse must
be love, not hate"
She had turned and faced him while
she spoke, and he felt himself strange
ly carried away by the earnestness Of
her argument. What a wonderful
woman she was! And as he looked
at her he again thought of Irene and
suddenly he felt himself engulfed in
great tenderness, and he knew that
even yet
"What am to do?" he said. "What
am 1 to dO?"
In the darkness of her own shadow
she set her teeth for that answer. II
was to be the browning act Of self.
remuneration and it strained every
fiber Of her resolution.
"You had better go overseas and
enlist in England she told him calm
ly, although her nails were biting her
palms. "You will get quicker action
that way. And when you come back
you must see Irene, and you must
learn from your own heart whether
you really loved her or not. And II
you find you did not then-then you
will be free to-to-tG 3iak of some
other woman"
II am afraid I shall never care to
think Of any other woman" ne an
swered, except you. But some way
UnIIfrn dfRnrant HNrtf thfnIy Of
as a woman, you know; not really, in
way. l can't explain it, Edith, but
you're something more - something
better than all that"
He had sprung to Mis- feet. edith,
I can never thank you enough for
what you have said TO me tonight.
You have put some spirit back into
my body. 1 am going to follow your
advice. There's q train east in two
hours and I'm going on it. Fortu-
nately my property, or most Of II, has
dissolved the way It came"
She moved toward him with extend
ed hand. "Goodby, Dave" she said.
He held her hand fast in his. "Good.
by, Edith. can never forget-I can
never repay-all you have been. II
may sound foolish to you after all I
have said, but / sometimes wonder
Tiff had not met Irene-if-" He
paused and went hot with embarrass,
ment. What would she think of him
An hour ago he had been ready
kill or be killed in grief over his fru
trated love, and already he was pro
tically making love to her. Had
brought her to his room for thi
What a hypocrite he vast
Forgive me, Edith" he said,
he released her. 81 am not quite m,
self. 1 hold you in very hig
respect as one of Gods good women.
Goodbye
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29
IheCOwPuflC|lef'
CHAPTER xIII-continued.

@eS@@gSsegNeg9gagso9@e Sn@@@1s90@ag@n.a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29

was wrung. II should not have
asked you, Dave" she said. I'm
sorry"
They stood q moment, neither wish
ing to move away. "You said you had
something that must be done at once"
she reminded him at length.
EYES," he answered. II have to kill
a man. Then I'm going to join up
with the army"
Her hands were again upon him.
'But you mustn't, Dave" she pleaded
"You can't fight for your country then.
You will only increase its troubles in
these troubled times. Don't think I'm
pleading for him, Dave, but for you,
for the sake of us-for the sake of
those-who care"
He took her hands in his and raised
them to his shoulders and drew her
face close to his. Then, speaking very
slowly, and with each word by itself
"Do you really carer" he said.
"Oh, Davel"
to me. Talk to me! Talk to me! For
Gods sake talk to me! 1 must talk
to someone"
She followed him. Inside the room
he had himself under control again.
He told her the story, all he knew.
When he had finished she arose and
walked to one of the windows and
stood looking with unseeing eyes upon
the street. For the second time in
his life Dave Eden had laid his heart
bare to her, and again after. all these
years he still talked as friend to
friend. That was 1t. She was under
no delusion. Dawes eyes were as
blind to her love as they had been
that night when he had first told her
of Irene Hardy. And she could not
tell him. Most of all she could not
tell him now. She had waited
all these years, and still she must
wait.
Dawes eyes were upon her form,
silhouetted against the window. It &C.
Cured to him that in form Edith was
very much like Irene. He recalled that
In those dead past days when they
used to ride together Edith had re-
minded him of Irene.
When she stood silent so long he
spoke again.
I'm afraid haven't played a very
NNroic part" he said, somewhat
aamefacedly. II should have buried
sny secret in my heart; buried it even
from you; perhaps most Of all from
you. But-you can advise me, Edith.
will value whatever you say"
She trembled until she thought he
must see her, and she feared to trust
her voice. but she could delay a reply
no longer.
"Dave," she said at length, "why
should you take Conward's word In
such n matter as this2"
81 didn't take Conward's word.
That's why I didn't kill him at once
II wasn't his word, II was the insult
that cut. But she tried TO save him.
She threw herself upon me. She would
have taken the bullet herself rather
than let IL find him. That was what
that was what"
81 know, Dave" She had 10 hold
herself In check lest the tenderness
that welled within her, and would
shape words OF endearlng sympathy
n her mind, should find utterance In
pcecb. IL kaow, Dave" she said.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29
All Going Smoothly.

The chaplain came plodding along
the road coming back from the front
lines several hours after the infantry
had gone over the top.
"How are things going up there?'
inquired an artillery lieutenant.
Fine, fine" said the chaplain.
'We're knocking them for a goal"
Haven't seen many prisoners" said
the lieutenant, skeptically.
mo, and | guess you won't" replied
the chaplain; 'our machine guns
haven't damned all morning.
Sector.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29
Easily Remedied.

"Whom have we here?" said the
king of the Cannibal islands as pris-
oner i'm soldiers uniform was dragged
before him.
"IIe appears TO be raw recruit"
answered the prime minister.
every well. cook him"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29
The Brute AGAIN.

Darling / cooked dinner for you
all myself, and you've never said
word about It."
81 would have, dearest, but some
how hate to be always complaining"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29
Atmosnherlc camoufIane.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak--I found Glove
in this bread you made, wife.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Yes dear. There
is some rye in that bread, and the
Glove is used so that no one will de-
tect the rye.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29

lIberately. "First you lied to hin.
and now you lie to me. There can be
no other explanation. Where is that
gun? He said would know what to
do with It,"
81 have It." said Coward, parity
carried off his feet by her violence.
81 will keep 1t until you are a little
more reasonable, and perhaps a little
more respectful"
Gro BID coNTINUED)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29

If folks were paid according to theif
executive ability, a good cook would
draw more salnry than a college pro
fessor.--Galveston News
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-29

The enjoyment of beautiful flowers
is common to ali the inhabitants of
Japan.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

bach obleieni lfnneouzsk6hu knpi.
lolu We frankie. pruskt y6lcr. IRA.
I'll lasku sytho aiyota n jcii male.
zcni Msydtil cclS dnlsi svni hivol,
Y lnlinskt dtyrti v Pnriii. kde
koliy shfomdadi SO skupinu stu.
dcni0 anebo nmelc0, IL molno na.
lett vysokfho ml1c Y osnmeltm
sat6 ubrostfcd VybliNi jako elo
vek, ktcrS mroho Mkusil II kite.
rfmn neycdc Sc dosrd ne.isk velc.
il, nySak v cclt icho poslavt j. ne.
20, go ncncrhd aui M oknmiik Pc.
phybovnti, H. tcnto dloytk pana.
tujc lcpsi dasy u pohyboyal 80 y
ncjyyssi sp%olccnoFil STUDENT jcj
jmenuji kr6lcm Bob6my Ncni to
p%osmesek j. 10 pocia
.je to W sknlecnostl hrabe A,
II, Dc %Ghcrnrdine, potomck jedno'
no = ncistnrsicb slcchtickSch ro'
d0 frnncouzskSch ktery bfyNl
druhdy pdncm jcdnobo 4 nejkr0s'
nejsich n nejstaroailn6jsich z0m.
kn Y Tourninne, dediclyi 10 ctr.
n6cti genernci NUN, ktcfi pomh
hall lyofiti historic Flpneir Y iciI
rpicm period6, AySak ycdlc 10.
hotO ndrokn M pocln, nutomntl
cky mn pfislusici dfdiclviiu, tlcso
tenio muz mnohcm pyantjs tiltl
docilenS ylnsinim pfiiintnin, II
lul prynihO nyiulim frUnconMkf
armddy
I}yl to mlndf hrnbt do dhernr.
dine. oblibenec skyelebo >yofn 81
SAFE Napolcona Ttetiho, ktcff' IN.
mestnav s%tnrobylf typ balonn,
sorganisoyul nyiatickou sekci mr.
mddy francouzskf V n~esfasinf val
90 i Ntmeckcm V lctech ls7O7l,
u byl 10 on, ktcrS odyczl yellfebo
M br6ny fruncouzsktho kapitolu
frnncouzsktho yddcc dambetin
pnfizc W SVEN bulone, zatim 90
yitezu6 yojsku pr1sk6 dordzelo
Jcnom tomuto odyhan6mn finn jc
mono ddkoynti, ~ NambetloyI
|byIo mono v Midi, M jihu Frun.
|cic, sbromhzditi dnlsi franconSk1
mmhdy X boil prot postnpn Ten.
ionskycb yctfcle6,
Aysak ycdlc toboto zoifnlNh'
pokusu o uchrdntni Franeie pred
polnpnSm mircm, ktery byl ia 20.
zdtii wnccn yittznSmi Prnshky
zasIouM ii tcnto MjimayS mtta 20.
zornosti, Musime Ml6tnonil ma
zp6t o p9des1t let. abychom obshh'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12


II plnd %znjimnyou historic irho III.
vnia Y IL doh6 de Ghrrarline.
mlud3 slcchlie, bohd6, mattel No.
koliku puslyi n z6mk6, hyl dn.
stoinikrm u dyora cisnfp Napoleo.
M Tretiho, Jako dnslojnik osob.
nj gardy cisafoyy mel ptistup ysu.
dc tam, kan ubiral Sc irho pan
n jake mlddencc poynaovdu byI IN
icdnoho y nejaddoucn6 isich lcni.
elm tchdeisi Fruncic.
llrab6 byl yclklm m%lloynikpnI
hubby u We syfch pr6zdnfch chYi.
Itch rad Mrh02cI do lAiinskf ttqr
ii v pnfiSi. kdc ySichni holdujI
hldbe V tomto proslfcdi setka.
50 hrnbc take \ krGsnou Sletnol
dc Crcssillnc, Jcdnnlo 80 o ldskl
M pryni poIlIcd Ndklomost by.
Ia yzdjcmud, Krdtcc po Il ozna.
memo bylo zasnoubcni znacnf pro.
ii ynli cisnfoy6, kter{ hodlal s6uI
yyhlcdnli yh0dnon ncy6slu pre-
sv6ho mladtho p%oboeniko, cisai
siaydl Sc prot okamzil6mu sllal
IN, MAZE IN 10, ~ pobotnik u yt'
NIUE jcstf rozmyslili v tom 4
hledu jcho pr6ni bylo spln6no, j.
Iikoz take sle6na dc tressillae ne
pfdla ii ystonpiti v m~anaclslyi
doknd ncdoslihnc ellie W syGm H.
m6lcck6m %snnzcni Byla tolcntova.
nou hndcbnici n riitela dosaih'
non lmdcbnIci q cht6la dosdh.
n6ni
A po IL n6bIe .j0ko boufe pfisla
vdlka u prlskrm V Pntial byl III
vol norm6lni u sledna DE Cressil.
Inc pohuudovala yc syyel siudiieI
u hrnb6 odebrnI Sc jake dUstojnll'
IN frontL kdykoliy mladbmt
hrab6ti bylo mono ziskaii doyoIe
non, special do Pafiae, ably III "
spole6nosti syf milenky straw.
pftjonn6 chyiIky Posl6zc do8lo u
dohode, " 20 yittzstyi slcGnn dt
CfcssiIIac stnnc SO h%rUb6nlou III
dherrdine, Y IL dob6 yiltzsty
Fr0ncic zddlo 10 bfti mjibtdno M
10 ysak nhsIodowIy rychle ud6lo
|sii, ktcrf nnpluily zalcm celoI
Fruncii Prllsdci docilili yittzsty
m ysccb stran6ch, Frnncouaski
iizda, chlonba ulroda, byIa znife
IA silou nepfiicle,
/, 90 zbylo y porazeuh francouz
skb mmddy, nsloupiIo M Pafia
kdc konaIy 80 horetnt pfipr0y,
TX yydrzcni obIezcni = timto zbyt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

.lm irauwufslt arma,lN rlise'
.io hapl0lh iakt hrahs Ne uhe.
.mnllue i fhAlek iphn NtinchN
llsNeeh ekm ~ eelan ,lolA.
muinfln t }a paissH lfaia
a. hhaAnlnp 81 k,nn maluM AlA
.drunn hatuNn lNmahal ullcitm'
~ ss,lrr. lcnum flilku hAl y ID
plumDnNih sr sfNu snualaukun
htpra tlnebsne F%apnmntln Na synll
hnlehni karitru u ,slnupila iako
o,eltdpaielka mntntrh lln voicu.
she nemocnier Btln 10 i toto tlni
he itSlqch ykoasck, kids hrabe H.
uherurlnc hYl pnyoldn ably wl.
veal uambrlim ma iih tfancic
MlHdt hrult %uagmhtii, ~ mler
vyhuunu sprbsue ienio vrltN u.
kol Rogloutil 81 rychle n syoli
snoubrnhou kiurun pulAlal ably
tckala na iphn navrat, IL uiSledn
iicihu rama N piirnivthn vtlri -
VIDAL un resiu ~ svSm hHluncm
Go 20 a. n6slfdoyalo III - IA
ynaeit iiA icnum nekolikn slovt
Gnmlmttu dostul -. i he1prti ma
iih ifrAncic u siluu sVt sehopnoti
umoinil pcncrdh thmnztmu shro
malliti znntne silnun urmidu
pordzkn ltlo urmddy II Lr Fans
zpetelilH osrd francie
Po cvnkunci l'ufiic prusk M
yoiskcm, hrahf DE- Ghcrnfdinc Pc
lpiSil ii do kapilolu Y o%tck6y6nL,
Nv nalczuc IA syoii milcnku, 6cka.
.iici mah, iak sIibila AySak mcli
tim mstulu v paflzi hrdzovldda
komuny. komuna byla prokla.
moyhna n dosIo X ud6lostcm, ua
ktcrt kaady Fruncouz ezpomind
icnom \ bolcsti. Lido z vyssich
tffd byli bcNhlcdn6 pronaslcdo.
ydni Il poprayoydni, PoSl62c ysals
rouumnfm SiylGm podafilo Sc Pc.
llu6iti hrhzoylddu n obnoyiti pos
fddek.
- "a
IIrab6 dc Ghcrurdinc special do
pfibylku sy6 snoubcnky, oysak
nenalell TT hlcdml6, Nesker6 pa.
tr6ni 20 nj znstalo bezv{slednfm,
Nikdo ncmobl fici, kan krdsna q
duebaplnd diyka SO pod6la Mia
dS hrabe byl 2ni6cn Ndrmutkem,
Ncz by pfisionpil M domncnku,
H. slala 70 obeti Prusdk6 uncbo
komlmard6, rDdtji ro2hodl SO pro
pfcdpoklud, ~ icho snoubenkN SC
skrryn nikdc Y latinskf tlyrli, a
cd ioho oknmziku i hlcdG u hlcdd
mnrn6 do dnesniho due, SkyflS
dnstojnik cisaiskd telesn6 pardy
n jeden ~ M~kladatcl0 f%rnlcouz.
skf ayiotiky sial SO podivincm n
dQcs jc ndmou fieurkon latinskG
clyrti v PafiSi. Ma rad mIddc& u
mlddez ldsku opl6ci Je dncs jc-
dnou Y ncjpopuldrnejSieb osobno-
81 me2i tim podivnSm ndrndkcm,
obSyajieim lotinskou ttyrt Y PA.
.rizi. kaSdS Una "krdlc BohGmy''
n vsichni mluyi o mem i ldskou a
1etou, ncbof lcnto clovek Aasve-
til syojc star mladosli u mczl
mlddeai cIti sc nejspokojcnejsim
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
ZE ZIVOTA V
MONTE CARLU

yKTAITER MARTlN, ktcrS 70
w prdy6 yrdliI DO Loudyna =
Monte Carla, kdc doeilil WIkfci
vyhcr, pisc Y amcrickScb tasopi
scch zajimoyt 0 ziyoti Y tfto vel.
kt aydtovG hcrnd, ktcrou prayidel
ne naystdyuic pc dyacel pet LET
odkud obyklc odjiadi = y$hrou
pr posIcdnfm zGjczdu podatiIo a
mu po %lfikrdtc "roabili bank,
jak Y hr66skfm zargonu oznatu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
"KRAL BOf4EMY"

DRyM yrAncouzsk@ vojenskJ
i ayiatik je nyDi "Roi de Bo'
hdmp" krhlem BobAmy Y 40
|bt, kdy odpJut y Psff1e i Bsmbet
ton V baIoDt, v pobnutjiyyeb 40
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

asaamess stsl.Ask yisN
ttnsie pom NNk ~ iatiss'
" Aavsnlswsai hsspl,t teans
iN sNANNNN NWsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

did, he did not permit any concession
to the popular taste to lessen the purity
of his style, or to lead him into strange
fields for adventure and profit. He
was not a cultured man, by virtue of
education, for his scholastic training
was slight. But he had an essentially
cultured mind and nature and his
works were always free from any sug.
gestion Of sensationalism. He was
realist, in that he wrote Of life as it
is, but he was far from being Of the
school of some realsts whose concept
of "truth" in books is to show life in
its most repulsive and hideous aspects.
Mr.. Howells' realism was rather the
truth of the social spirit, the family
spirit, the everyday spirit of average
personal life. It was that quality that
endeared Howells to so large number
ard made him in fact of his works
as we'll as of his years truly the dean
of American writer's. He lived fine
life and died beloved by great circle
of personal friends and multitude Of
people who regarded him with affection
for having enriched their lives through
his works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Protest Against the Tokens.

Protest against the continued use of
"tokens" as street car fares has been
expressed by the Central Labor Union
of this city, in resolution just adopt
ed. The objection to the tokens is
that they are easily lost, not readily
handled and impose an annoyance and
risk upon the public. 1t cannot be
denied that the tokens are less con-
venient to the people who use them
than the paper tickets to which Wash
ington has so long been accustomed.
Their only advantage is to the issuing
companies, which can use them over
and over again, practically without
limit and without loss. For every lost
token cost the owner Of it ~ cents,
whereas it costs the company a very
small fraction of that amount to re-
place it. The use of the tokens saves,
therefore, considerable printing bill
to the companies. The Public Utilities
Commission should not consider the
tokens as permanently adopted, but
should give heed to complaints and
protests coming from the people, to
determine whether the experiment. in
the "suspender buttons" as they are
now generally called, is successful as a
practical measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Retirement Bill Delayed.

Opposition to certain features of the
conference report on the retirement
bill has developed in the Senate, where
the measure has been delayed at the
last stage of enactment. Senators who
favor the higher age limit for all EN-
ployes object to the compromise eff
fected by the conferees, which puts
the age for some of the classes Of gov
eminent workers at lower point.
1t is hardly to be believed that this
feeling in favor of a uniform seventy
year limit will cause protracted de-
lay in submitting the bill to the Presi-
dent for approval. Nor is it to be be-
lieved that the friends Of the measure,
who have so diligently worked for its
passage, will permit now the utiliza-
ton Of strictly subordinate questions
to the end of postponement of action.
This bill is sound in principle. II
aims at the correction Of condition
which initiates seriously against the
governments interests. It provides
method whereby the service can be
cleared of the superannuated without
injustice to them, promotion insured
and a wholesome spirit Of loyalty to
the government in the performance OF
the necessary tasks infused into the
rank and file of the system.
Details Of the plan will doubtless re-
quire correction and change as expert
ence develops faults or inequities. Con-
gress can at any time amend the. act,
change the retirement age, shift the
scale Of contribution and modify the
regulations by which the system is
operated. It is plain that the measurel
as it stands represents the best that
can be done at present in the way of
organic legislation. The week should
not close without adoption Of the con-
ference report in the Senate and the
submission Of the bill to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
William Dean HowelIs.

It has been so long since William
Dean Howells wrote a popular" novel
that the news of his death leaves some
what unmoved a large fraction of the
people of today. But there are many
Of the older generation to whom the
tidings comes with shock as of per
sonal loss. Those who had, for exam :
pie, the rare pleasure Of reading "The
Rise of Silas Lapham' when that story
6rst appeared,even though they may not
have followed the author in his later
productions faithfully, will feel the
sense of bereavement. Mr.. Howells,
who gained his life start in a printing
Office, never wavered from the faith.
He believed in print and he practieed it
to the end Of his long life. He was an
interchangeable producer. In ffty-fve
years he created seventy-two published
works. And the marvel of his indus
try was that there was no slaekness in
bis product. Living by his pen, as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Senator johnson at Chicago.
This is from San Francisco:

This IS from San E'ranclSc0:
"The twenty-six johnson delegates
from California will have meeting
next week, at which it may be decided
to break precedent and select Senator
Hiram W. johnson as one of the alter
nate delegates from his home state. The
plan is being considered now by men,
bers Of the delegation. The senator's
we'll known platform abilities will have
an. influential effect on the convention
If he should take the seat Of a regular
delegate and participate in the conven-
ton deliberations. This would be es-
pecially true if he cares to fight for
or against any of the platform planks."
Senator johnson on the floor of the
convention participating as an alter
nate in the proceedings would be an
Interesting figure. In the past twelve
months, and notably in the past four,
he has made himself widely known.
His oratory, and particularly his stump
oratory, has won many compliments.
It has proved as effective in the east
and in the middle country as previous.
ly it had in the west.
The platform, Of course, is much /;
and naturally the senator will want it
shaped to his notion. But maybe his
California friends are thinking of
something else besides the platform.
They may have in mind an effect on
the convention in the matter Of the
nomination of speech by the sena-
tor in his impassioned manner at an
opportune moment on some general
proposition. With the senator present,
and the delegates and spectators alike
curious about him, it would not be
difficult to get him on the speakers
stand; and once there he would have
opportunity to weave his spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Carranza at Large, But Powerless.

Carranza at Large, But Powerless.
A characteristic change in the news
reports Of the Mexican situation now
puts Carranza still in the field, with
a body of supposedly loyal troops, but
in a position of great peril, instead
Of being captured and returned to
Mexico City. According to the latest
statements he is at San Marcos, which
lies due east of the capital, about one
third of the distance to the coast. In
surgent forces are concentrating upon
this position and the capture Of the
fugitive president is believed to be only
a matter of time.
Carranza's capture, or escape, how
ever, will not affect the general situa-
tion. Mexico has definitely rejected
him and his regime is at an end. Moth
ing can save his power. He may es-
cape with his life. He may wriggle
through the Gordon to the coast and
get to sea and reach some haven of
refuge. But even if he thus escapes
he will probably never again be fac
tor in Mexican affairs. The important
fact is that the revolution has succeed
ed and the sole question of interest
now is how the new regime will work
ont in definite governmental, organiza.
tion and in relations with the United
States.
Riyalries will perhaps develop. OBJ.
RECON, the leading figure in the presi
Dental equation, will probably not
have an unorposed course, Gonzales
for one, is an aspirant for the chief
office. There are others. But if these
competitors will submit themselves to
the ballot and hold free from mill
tary dictation Mexico may gain a sta
Bile, tust government out of the wreoi
that has just come to the Carranzs
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Money in the Campaign.

Unless the socialists, with their
clamor about capitalism, so believe.
there is probably no real fear on any
body's part that the presidency will be
bought in November. That the cam.
paign funds will be very large this
year is likely. A good deal Of money
is circulating, and people generally are
showing spending spirit. Now it is
this thing, and now that, that attracts
them and makes dent in their wallets.
Presently-beginning in July OF
August--politics will be the wear.
Everybody worth while will be dis