davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

Of the Sonora army.
Gen. IgnaCio EnriQueZ- candidate
for governor of Chihuahua. accord
ing 10 Gen. Gales, was at santa
Ysabel with 4.5OO state militia
marching toward Chihauhau 70 re-
inforCe Gen. Eugenio Madeinza ana
Col. Francisco della Arco, former
federal commander VINO deserted
with their troops.
TeleCr2phiC communication WAS
established between Chihauhau City.
Santa Ysabel, Hermosillo. capital of
Sonora. and military headquarters
here shortly before seven o'clock to-
night Gen Gales said he was In
direct communication with Gen.
EnrinneZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
CONVICT CASHIER

PHTL-ADELPHIA, Pa, April u
Ralph T. Meyer, former cashier of
the looted North Penn bank, was
convicted Friday on indictments
charging perjury and the making of
false statement Of the banks fnan-
cial condition 10 the state bank
commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
LINFNfAN KILLED.

HT AssOclateu Tre8s.
MUNCIE. Ind, April 30.-Frank
NJ. Ellis. ~. employed as a lineman
by the Indiana General Service
company. was killed instantly Fri
day when he came in contact with
a high tension wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
ACoUIT ALLEGED KIDNAPER

TOMBSTONE. Arz. Apr1l SO.-
A jury Friday night acquitted Harry
T.. Wootton. Bisoee hardware deal
er. charged with kidnapping IN con-
nection with the Bispee deportationa
OF 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
ENDORSE KNOX.

By Associated Press
PHIIAADELPH Pa. April 20
Sen. Philander II. Knox, Penusyl-
vania. former secretary Of state.
was Friday endorsed by Sen. Boise
Penrose for the republican nomina-
ton for president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE.

CHICAGO. April 30-Federaf.
state and CITY forces Friday night
were prepared 20 combat any overt
act that might grow out of the
various demonstrations planned for
Saturday in celebration OF May day
Sixty moro suspects were rounded
mp hy the police today in a contiuua-
tion OF the drive that resulted in
arrest of more that 900 men and
several women last night One of
the men who gave his name as John
Juck. was arrested while dlstrthut-
ing hand bills announcing a Nav
day meeting. Some Of the bills urEeI
revolt bv 1.-The revolutionary 0rCie-
tariat' The police said
Distribute Literature
Huge quantities. OF literature 90 a
radical nature were distributed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six room cottage in south
east part of city. HOUSE In good cOu-
citiOn. Good garsge. Good vel. Ole
block from car line Immedista posses
sio1. Call Lincoln JTGO $50 81
FOR SALE-Six room cottage. now va
cant. California av.. near Portage; lot,
4Ox15O; cash. $500; also house on Blaine
ay. Inquire 751 Blaine av 3eIT-1
FOR SALE-Two lots 20 LaSale Park.
Cheap If taken at once Call at 42s
$ Franklin ST. 143l n
FOR SALE-TTTO lots one 75x317 s., and
the other, jOX317. S feet; In Chippewa
Heights addition. on :. Michigan 81
Call Lincoln 1891. -4Zs-tf
FOR SALE-One nine-room house; two
sixrOom houses: I-room house Pos
session Immediately. Call Lincoln 1880.
Ella Sholly. 5234 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
ELECTION INSPECTORS
ARE REQUESTED TO
VISIT " WARNER TO-DAY

County Clerk WILDER VI. War
ner has issued a call 10 all pre-
cinct election inspectors to call
at his office i'm the court house
saturday morning 10 receive the
election supplies for the coming
primaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
UNION LABOR
MEMBERS AT
TABERNACLE
1000 Join Downtown Parade
and Attend Bob Jones
Revival Services.
TODAY's PROGRAM.

No services at tabernacle.
10 ,. m.-Street service at EllsWOfth's.
z 20 p. m.-Street service at POstOfice.
AZ T.. m.-Street service at Michigan
and Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
Prepare for Shower Of PrOpo.
ganda and Demonstrations
in the Larger Cities.
STRIKE PLANS FAIL
| Unlimited Amount of Money
Spent TO Foment
Disorders.
BULLETIN.

HARTFORD. Conn. May -
Saturday Charles W. Bur
pee. Of the First state guard r-cgi-
mcnt here. early this morning call
"a his men out. u was given out
officially 10y Col. Burpcc that the
call was sent tO all officers and men
of thc state guard a. the result of
telephone tip that the capital
building. the state armory ana the
East Hartford bridge were to be
blown up before dawn. Col Bur
pee Immediately summoned Capt.
Arthur {. Woodward and hundreds
or telephone calls Tor members of
the state guard were put in. Inside
OF half AN hour about - men had
responded. cOrdOns were throw n
about the capitol and the state arm
ory and detail was on it, way 10 the
bridge. From all points In the CITY
additional guardSmcn were hurry
ing to tire armOry.
GuRrdsmen also were sent 90 the
municipal building and the power
plant OF the Hartford Electric Light
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
Read These Ads, Then the Classified Page

below to department
Is many ar message you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

responded. COrdOns were thrown
about the capitol and the state arm
orN and detail was on it, way to the
bridge. From all points In the CITY
additional guardsmcn were hurry
Ing to tire armOry.
GuRrdsmen also were sent 90 the
municipal building and the power
plant OF the Hartford Electric Light
company.
WASHINGTON. April a0--After
checking over confidential reports
from all parts Of the country govern
ment officials expressed confidence
Friday night that threatened May
dav demonstration hy radicals
would not result in any nationwide
attempt at violence. While taking
this view Of the situation, the &c
partnent OF justice renewed SIS
warning TO local authorities every
where that If the radical elements
were 10 be kept under control. every
law enforcing agency, state and
federal. must be awake and equal
TO the dangers. real and fancied
Assistant Attorney General GarVan,
whom directed raids on communist
and communist labor party organl-
cations in January, declared - he
went home for the night that late
reports indicated whatever violence
might occur would be sporadic.
Prepare Demonstrations.
Most of these reports showed that
the radicals were preparing gigantic
propaganda demonstrations. but
meetings are scheduled in many
places and II is al these that trouble
may develop. according 90 Mr.. Gar
van. The department he said.
Il
themselves blue" but government
agents would observe the tenor ~
agitation
u was disclosed by ar Garrsn
that several members OF congress.
three federal Judges and an attOrnev
recently active In inFestIEa ton of
radical disturbances had been mars
eel foT assassination. With the early
discovery cf the plots however. Sir.
Gartau believed the officials against
whose lives the plots were directed
are ompi> protected nov
Strike Propaganda Fails.
Appeals OF the communist labor
leaders for Nav day strikes appear
not 10 have met with q kindly re-
ception although there We're threats
OF strikes in some sections Thou
sands OF workers. may las down
van believed this would be more in
the nature OF declaration Of
holiday than with malicious intent
20 cause q great tieup.
Mr. Garvan called attention 10 fha
apparent unlimited amount Of money
employed by the communist party
in fomenting disorders. declaring
that. at no time in history. had
radical movement been so plenl-
fully financed lie traced the source
Of these funds 20 Amsterdam and
thence TO Russia.
Circulate Literature
The amount OF radical itcra furn
circulated within the last week rsa-
described by Mr.. Garvan as anna
Ing" az ne pointed 70 scores o.
different periodicals. pamphlets and
circulars together with special edi-
tions Of radical newspapers. piled in
his Office. all appealing for a May
day show Of power"
MeauW hiie. department officials
said thcy were expecting decision
tomorrow bv Secretary of Labor
Wilson as 70 whether membership I'D
tho communist labor party was sgf-
Client ground in itself for deporta ri0n
of aliens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

CONFINED oN PAGE ToURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01

CCoNTNCED o. PAGE FoUR]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-01
TIE WEATHER..

Indiana. Fair Saturday, sOmewhat warner
In north and central portion: SUNDAY Cloudy.
Lower Michigan: Fair. somewhat warmer SAT-
urday. sunday cloudy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
SPECIAL SALES FOR TUESDAY
WOmen's Silk Umbrellas

of exceIlent-quality taffeta, in black and
cOIOrs, with smart wrist-lOOP handles (sOme
trimmed with bakelite)
offering exceptional value at
S5.75
War Revenue tax additional
First Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

lions. obedience to the law and rc-
hpect for the rights ~ othorr. These
believe all government WIS institu-
ted for their oppression. 10 is Idle TO
deny bocnuse II this attitude on the
part N many though indeed a small
proportion OF those VINO have bcne-
ttcd by the opportunities OF America.
that throughout the country to-day
a deep rooted determination TO scrut-
inize more carefully IN the future the
men and women who come here from
other cOuutries
The people Of America intend 10
see 70 Il that the laws sht,ii be
obeyed. that liberty under the law
shall be mainta ned, and that th6sc
who would deetroy this splendid row
eminent shall be dealt with a. the
dictates Of Justice demand"
Folk songs and folk dances fol-
lowed, and lollypops, applea, oranges
and cigars were distributed among
The happy immiRrpnts. Among
theirs az the celebrat on were Rear
Admiral II. r. Glennon and staff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
MUSIC AND CHEER
GREET Immigrants
AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Two Thousand Aliens Instruct
ed in First Principles of
AmericaDization.
By Harry n. SehIacht.

Ellis island, known for many years
as the isle Of Tears" to-day has
been transformed into the 'Tsie Of
sunshine and Good Cheer" Besides,
t has become a training school In
Americanism for aliens.
Yesterday afternoon 1000 immi-
grants--men. women and children
were instructed In the FIRST principles
q America nlzation. The teachers
were United States Senator william
NJ Calder. Acting Secretary Of Labor
Raymond D. Mahoney, Commissioners
Frederick A. Wallis OF immigration
ana DIT. william I slrovich. who pre-
sided over the exercises.
The object Of the demonstration
was 10 make the newcomers' intro
ductlOn 70 America a happy one and
% the same time instii IN them the
root OF patriotism and love OF their
adopted land.
The exercises opened with the play
Ing Of The Star spangled Banner"
By the National symphony Orchestra
composed Of rs artists under the d.
roction OF Artur Bodansky. noted
composer. The INN grants watched
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

with childish curiosity ns the visitors
sang the national anthem and the po-
lice reserves and soldiers stood az Mt
tcntion. Many Of them tried 70 sing.
when Commissioner Wallis explained
the significance OF the anthem. which
was Immediately Interpreted In many
tongues, q chorus Of God bless Am
erica" came from every corner amid
a wall OF thunderous applause that
swept through the gathering.
I'VE have thrown the gateway Of
opportunity wide open to the immi-
grants OF the world" said Mr.. Wallis.
we are receiving them IN n spirit
Of cordial hospitality. but the same
gates swing eternaily and everlast-
lngiy outward 10 those who cnme here
10 destroy our institutions We have
no place, no room in this country for
any person who refuses 10 recognise
American ideals and traditions. For
our hospitality we expect IN return
the highest loyalty anD citizenship"
DR.. william Irving Blrovich. who
presided. characterized the meeting
az a "kincergartcn for Amcricanizh-
ton" The imm grants applauded
every patriotic allusion % the flag
and country and gave three rouanE
cheers 10 Commissioners Wallis.
Nine. Namara OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company sang the Jewel Song
from Faust, for which an encore was
demanded. Senator Calder spoke al
length on the opportunities in Amer
ica for Immigrants. and said that
scventy-five years ago his mother
had landed at Castle Garden.
lie said our country had boon Gro
nted through immigration from
Europe. and that most OF the immi-
grants had been denied participation
IN their homo government. education,
and IN many countries the worship Of
God az they desired
"The opportunities OF this country"
the Senator said. have been under
stood by all corners. Some, however.
have failed 20 recognize their obliga-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
HYLAN WILL FIGHT
PHONE BOOST
Directs Corpor2tion Counsel to
Complain to p. S.
Board.

Declaring the proposed increase Of
rates by the New York Telephone
Company "unwarranted and unjusti-
fed" Mayor Hyian has directed Cor
poration Counssi John p. o'Brien 10
make immediate complaint 10 the
Public Service Commission against II
and demand a public hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

the lirnl Of WY when The automobile
in whirn pacico and Porto ware riding
inet truck which had been hired by
street % lake ita members 10 the car
u'vnl.
Chatirf Gcttcr. President OF the club
81 dead and Leo VHndltto Of so. 80 East
"a street aud Richard MnFliocoa %
No. A2i EuRt illu Street are ia serious
condition in C0ncy Island Hospital from
Tincic0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

Louis A. Ccrf. General Agent OF the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany. whose skull was fractured In a
fall near Hudson Terminal several
weeks ago, was reported from Broad
street Hospital to-day a. doing
weir and likely TO recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
cONsY sUNMEN HELD.
Pacics and Porto said to Have Co.'S
f..sed shootinE CarnivaI-Coars.

vincenzo De Pacico OF No. s. President
street and DOminick Porto Of No. 81
woodhail Street. Brooklyn. who. ac-
cording 20 Coney Island police. have
confessed 60 nrinR the shots which
killed one and injured two Mardl oras
co,ebratOrs In a truck near Coney Island
Greek on Saturday night we're he 4
yesterday in the Coney Island Court
without ball for examination next Fri-
day on homicide and foionioua assault
charges.
The shootina followed a quarrel over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

Harry ~. Bospn. Miss y LOwJen, q
sister OF Gov LoWden ~ Illinois. Gus
Edwards. Juil8n' Goldman. Hugo
Gutfrcund and several Con grtssmcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

s.dcrl'iou of industrial history. Vc
fud thui the Motor a. Accessory
MuuufIctur,rs association was cs.
.1bIahrd iu 1903. with 81 charter
members TodIy ifs fully member
ship comprises some 800 manutac-
jurors and tho iist rs growing not
only steadily but tturdiy from
month to month twenty-five new
members W,Ic admitted 90 the as
sorIu'iOn Fihcc i1W July \ cousid
gr9hir number NJ applications iH
NOW pending
Hut these are merely the super
fetal figures Uf growth .# ihc Out.
ward luG"cns ~ prOgross. Tho real
HtUIy iins iu ttc underlying factors.
Each uoW accessory manufuc.
'uT.s ouch now ''part' maker. each
now development by AN ola manu-
lr.urrr rrNresoris another step
forward occasionally q Scveu-
league loan. iD Tho mctooric n@con-
SION NJ the automobile from Tho
utNHluuN tuIaE Of 'uCW tangled
cputrpptous" Tho development OF
the parts aud accessories by Amer.
lean inventive genius. American
factory production, aud American
s1irsuauah.p and advertising hnr
Dp'u'd up tp all mankind tho us"
uf tho modern automobile u has
translated possibilities into realities
,t,,,rd,r,, M ,r,,, In ~,
n.g,..ar, taG' ,.I'..t', ad
h.,rI of u,,g,efi,, ,,rtr1ts 10
.,,.t,ars ,,d .7,.b 1,nIr,, ,.,f,. 49,,
r.,,r ,,..s t,f-'r',i,i,,,, .,',,.'i
flr,,for|rg IL. it,,t Ia rb.,,,,ls
pr.,',.,ii. ti,.s .','h ,s ~. 49,.
b,I r.od tr,,,,,i,,r, i.,,, .I,., IL,
Tbr ,,,,b,n,s tb,.,,.,..'i i,.,.. - ~,
.,t,f,.,rt,ur, ana ,.,c,.,.h M, ho,,c
srJ Lnt,.. ,,,t1,,.,, y,o 49,
TU.r. v.,g it, ,i,t
t...lI.LfI.. Iu tt.s. d.,,. dil...,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Mother abandoned Her
child Nine Years Ago;
NOiU Asks It's Return

URBANA. ohio. Feb e.
What right has mother to claim
child after having abandoned ~
iu ita infancy and loft it In the
care OF others for nine years. the
child having grown up To know
it3 fost"r parents as father and
uOuhcr?'
This question has boon put up
L. Probate Judge GIBBS.
Nf'or having abandoned her lie
gitiuatc child when 1t WAS six
weeks old giving i' into custody
Of NJ. and Mes lfoudyshell. ba-
boas corpus proceedings have been
Instituted by tho cnild's mother.
Mrs iiiidl Maukiu, demanding
tho 9-ycar old child. Margaret
Louise, and preventing Houdy-
shell from legally adopting H. fol.
lowing fhe death OF Mrs. lloudy-
shell recently
HOudyshail has also Instituted
proceedings before Judge Gibbs
souking legal adoption Of tho child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

20 tho human body nud che ad-
vauccs iu motor cons ructiou are
absolutely basic tO he eulire m
duFry
RcporjB already .u hand covering
tho first nine months % 1919 lndl
cato that this has been by aU odds
tho grcnfcet year yet Iu She nu'ono-
tive parts and accessory industry.
whsle prophecy iH riENy. there is
certainly solid basis FOR believing
that 1920 will -et new high records
in dollars and lu volume Of business
lu this field
-Four underlying factors b. seems
10 me, ore responsible FOR this eig-
nihcart development
First tho deferred buying re-
ncwed after the long pcrOd ot war
production. Second. tho general
high Lowell Of prosperity which tcuds
to increase thr effective demand for
motor vehicles. Thrd, .hc cnur.
nous sSraaa!a;i 81: a@sgcul uf"l uses
for Uaaas uWor cars. automobile
trucke. tractors and irJiicrs due TO
tho dcvr'u upmort " good ro1dB and
tho mere extensive shipwSrt or
flrm products over the highway
Fourth. the iargr demand for tGa
rcplacDmcn. and renewal of auto
mobile paris and accessories. acD"l.
GRATED bv 'hc growing use Of auto
mobiles by women and by the to-
pairing Of old cars hy those unable
20 secure immediate delivery ~ new
ones
There is another factor which can
bo added with qualifications - the
potential and cNpeCted demand FOR
export purposes AZ tho present
moment Tits is confined largely TO
the South American busircs-, HS the
conditions iu Europe do not seem to-
WurrnUt an aggressive fnroigu sell
Ing campaign Tho leaders OF the
butumptINe Industry ere. therefore,
watching with moro thau perfume
tory Interest fhc problem of foreign
exchange The subject uf foreign
credit ia Of vita. and Immediate
importance to tho Industry and
sales managers are today replacing
the maps Of lnc United states on
their office wallis with maps OF the
world
Tho credit managers ~ tho lead
iupA parts and accessories miuufac-
turing companies. Whuso business U
a. tO De conservative analysts rather
than optimistic prophets mot ~ a
credit convention Ufi our association
recently Their outlook ON the bus
iuoss world Boo general and uu their
own industry in particular was
characterized by n sane note OF OPP
timism These credit managers. Il
should be remembered are past
masters in thc art Of watching the
fluctuations of business. and an op-
timiHtic report from suCh a group
of men Is really OF tremendous sig
nhicaucc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
oldest Maxwell Dealer In 4. s 4

J'hn olderr Maxwell dcapr I'm tho
world and the Youngest Chalmers
dealer lon tho present organization
arc few OF the titles which are
proudly borne by y. l. Biev,r.
president Of the Birvcr Motor Car
company OF New Haven, Conn. For
10 years Mr.. Blower has held tho
MdNwci franchise through all the
nfry uucorto ntics Of business
which Developed from matter of
iWr" sporting speculation into the
mira largest industry In the coun.
tty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Trailer Adds 10 rrnck Cso,ct,y

with s,mi-trail"r attachment
tho Maxwell Motor company. with
tho heavier tonnage problems that
confront the average owner. asserts
william Kelley chief engineer Tor
10" NaNWeli Motor company with
tho trailer. from I To d tons can be
easily handled which triples the
tfurk's tIuuct'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Essex is the
"NeD Day Car -

The long -talked-o light weight, moderate
priced car with satisfactory performance and
reliability is found in the Essex.
1t fulhlls the hope of true automobile
economy. Qualities of endurance, fineness,
and beauty are combined with the advan-
tages IN price and operating costs of light
cars. Judge Essex reliability by what
you know OF the Super -Six-its economy in
gasoline oil and tires by light car standards
The day when reliability and fine per-
formance were to be had only in large, high
priced cars is past. A visit to the Essex
show will convince you. So will a talk with
any Essex owner.
And don't forget deliveries of Essex cars
are becoming more and more uncertain as
its fame grows, despite the increasing num-
Der being built.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
CHALLENGES. 0.P.T0
POLITICAL WARFARE

Dayton, August 7.-Natonal democracy today
took up the battle gauge with its republican oppon
ents for America greatest political prize the pres
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07

denCy.
With today's formal
notification Of, and &C
ceptance by Governor James Cox Of
the democratic presidential nomina.
ton the campaign was on between
the two dominants parties. All states
territories and possessions were rep
resented IN the lay's program which
eliminated in GoNrnor Cox's address
of acceptance, sta Ag the democratic
cause.
A half holiday vas called for the
ceremonies this afternoon at the fair
grounds. The formal program on
the grounds was brief. except for the
| acceptance address of Governor Cox,
and the notification speech Of Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas.
At 10 o'clock a light rain fell The
fair grounds early took on a circus
appearance. Governor Cox abandon
ed his plan to have an insert to his
address
In his address accepting the nom
| ination Governor Cor said in part.
Chaidman Robinson and Members
! Of the Notification Committee: The
message which you bring from the
| great conference of progressive
thought assembled under the formal
! auspices. OF the Democratic party in
spires within me a pride and an ap-
preciation which ] cannot voice. AT
the same time | am mindful Of the
responsibility which this function
now officially places upon me. AS
| measure my own limitations the task
! ahead OF us should be approached
with more han a feeling of diffidence
| if I were not strengthened and reas-
sured by the faith that one has only
to practice true fidelity to conscience.
Il is not the difficult thing to know
what we ought to do: the sense Of
right and wrong has been given with
Divine equality. The mistakes of his
tory are the results of weakness in
the face of tempting interests. l
thank God therefore, that | take up
the standard of Democracy a free
man untpttered by promises and
| happy in the consciousness of un-
trammeled opportunity to render a
service in the name Of government
that will hold for it the confidence
| which il deserves
We are in a time which calls for
! straight thinking, straight talking
| and straight acting This is no time
/ for WobbIins. Never in all our his
! tory has more been done for govern
| ment Never was sacrifice more sub
/ lime The most precious things of
heart and home were given up in a
] at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-07
w EATHE r.

Local thunderstorms
tonight, fair Sunday.