davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
RESOLUTION ON TEACHERS PAY
SUGGESTED FOR LOCAL BODIES

While there has been no conc"ri"d
action on the part or any loca! "rGah-
iZarion relative tn tho movement :nau"-
u-atcd 10 inCr"aS" salaries for t"achcrS
nf the local schools. yet thor" Is hardtN
any organization or inGiv dunl in IN"
civ who does not realize the importance
Of such action being taken by the ooard
Of rducaticu In this wa" only. can az
rrcscr, efficient school system be main
tanned.
The following resolution adopted liz
tho EmploVcrS association or kh""'
Island. could we'll h" adopted b" "r-
gani2ai!ous III TINS city. The r"so!uH"A
reads:
Whereas il is the firm opinion Of 80"
members uf this ASSOCIATION that ~"
publ" school teachers "f this state ar
rot receiving remuneration common
suratn with HI" Importanc" OF inc du'l"S
they ara reforming IN cduca'ihH We
,uuth Of tins state: and
Whereas tho information gathered -
rs shows rhnt IN" present r"numcrati'h
received by them is not fairly compar-
ahlc with the wage received by "'her
WORKERS N urlds Of cndcaNor OF mn"N
r....,. Importance 10 the public welfare:
and
Whereas i has come (" or KNOW
cdc" thnt great disc"rt"ntment "N'siS
arnnG the ir"mh"rs OF the profession
h,...auyc of TINS iuadcQua;" compcrSH-
ii.u: Therefore. b" u
Resolved That tn" Employers assoc
alton uf Rh"d" Island. desires 20 p
itself on record as being insiStcEt TIN.
tho teacher" sc TIA" public schools ~
his %.afn should r"""!v" = matcriaIir
increased r"num"ra''"n Tor th"ir sou
ICES cnr1n"rSurai" with tn" importan"'
nr tho duties th": ar" daily p"rforrn!n"
in SHAPING tn" minds Of III" pupils
under their instruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
RIVER NEWS

With IN. embargo on all freight snip.
,,-nt- coming in and out OF tn!S cl'E 10y
raU tn" Liberty Transit ana hreIlhS
Wharf Companies have h""n very nuSN'
rs local shippers ar" taking adNantdE''
81 ,ha ohio river ami shipping every
hing rosSibl" by boat.
Tho General P-rShirE Will arrive tnIS
evening from itiShurgh loaded I" me
guards and Will l"av" again "ednrs"nF
nornIn,: on her return trip 10 the SmoNy
city. ....,
Tho Helen r.. arrived in late last "Nc.r-
ing from MatamoraS and viii leave De
for. noon this morning on her return
Trim. SG. has been carrying heavy Shlr-
ru,.urs since tn" rails hay" been ted up.
word was received at the office OF tn
Liberty Transit Iomapny yesterday az
irruoon stating that the necessary re-
uairs 10 the General Wood 1t t'alIipoilS
will b." completed som" time next wees
and she will probably arrive N this city
on April list.
Tho I.lbcrt, jS expected down from
piitshnrcu som" tim" Wcddnc Sday ana
viii leave shortly following +" ParkerS-
burg.
Tho stage at the local wharf last eve
ming registered " feet. stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
MANTEL FIRE
HONE OF MARTIN MCLAUGHLIN ON
SOUTH SIDE DAMAGED TO EA-
TENT OF ABOUT $50.
Lamberkin Took FIre, Communicating to
woodwork and Chimney Soot-Put
Ont With Chemicals.

Box 81. located at Twcnty-nlnth and
McCuIlUrh streets. was pulled ~ -"
o'clock last night. calling S"v"ra! Ut"
.5.narTmrn,S I" the home Of Martin J.
N.Inuiyllir. lI Pierce street. The
lirrfuru arrived 20 fnd a brisk Iuantci
and chimney nr" burning in IN" LIVING
room down stairs.
\ iamh"rkIn on tn" mantcl piece took
fir. IN some unknown manner. setting
tn, inauf"l ahlal. and spreading |" Sool
in IN. chimney. Til" mantcl was prac-
r.,ally destroyed. With a l.ss Of about
$50
AZ rr 'ha South SD" iir" companies
and lhr company from headquarters at
Ilrv,ulh street responded To the alarm.
\ Ii.,nr rain WAS falling. and IN" nrcm"h
had rather hazardous run oyer "h-
,,.Itaiiy .llppcrv streets. The blaze was
xiii,llsh. with chemicals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
HON, C, {, CARRIGAN
IS IN THE RACE
POPULAR MARSHALL COUNTY MAN
WILL PUSH HIS CAED1-
DACY
WILL MAKE FORMAL ANNOUNCE
NENT WITHIN A FEW
DAYS
pEPREcArES STORIES OF CoMBI-
NATIoNS-LoOES FOR REPUB-
LICAN VICTORY

Hon. Charles f.. CarriGan. Of MOUNDS
VILE, was visitor 10 the city yester-
day. To an Intclligcncer reporter MT.
CarrEan said:
mant OF my candidacy within the neXt
few days, and from that time on. VIII
give conSidcrabl" attention TO pushing
my campaign for the Republican nom
nation for congress in tn" FIRST o!S-
trIct ] have. | think. rather wac
acquaintance throughout the district
and man friends in all the counties.
and feel encouraged by the assurances
of support I have already received.
"nnc thing want particuiari% 10 en-,
DhaSIzc." said Mr.. Carr!gan. is iha'
my candidacy has no connection what
over with any other candidacy. whether
il br for governor. president. or any.
thing disc. and ! do not want any o.
my friends I" mix Up my cand'oa|in
with that Of any other interest; All
over the district. | have friends who are
on the side Of Mr.. GrosScup for cover
nor. others for Nj. Morgan Tor Cover
nor and still others for Mt. MohlSoh
cry for governor. ! want the support OF
aII Of ;hrm and wish il distinctly an
derS,nod that IN no manner Is my caiI-
didaCy involved with or dependent unnh
any one Of tn" thrc" CandidacicS !"'
governor. I think II IS hlghiy import
ant that the First District be redeemed
II is source OF rcgr";. / am sure To-
RnpublicanS throughout this section
that for 81 long We have been repre-
s"nt"d at Washington by cnnSrrSstnah
who j. not in sympathy with the I'M,
porrant manufacturing and industriaI
interests nr tn district. II would pr
10 M" Il great sOurc" OF pride ana pleas
urn If | should be selected by the he-
puhIirans Of this district for that in
p0rtan, work. and / would give my
most earnest efforts 30 il. Whatcv"r
may bc tho results Of III" primary.
hone that the campaign will be con
dijrt.d in A friendly and harmonious
manner. both as To IN" congressional.
contest and as to all other contests. and
the results may be such that IN" ne,
publicans all over the district. ana al,
rTrr thr state may Join in the supn"ri
~ N. nominees Personally. pi"cSr
myself to make such campaign; and l
L1y, no doubts my opponents will also.
w. are in ths night for Republ'cam
N-ntnrA- and ] M0pr 70 c0ntrIbulc 20 W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
yECCS GOT AWAY
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
AFTER ROBBERY

r,e masked men who robbed tn"
Nhr,liug Tra,'ruu olli"" At tic F'"Iian*-
l,... ar barn carly yesterday morning.
arr. ~rill az liberty. tn" men entered
IN. ,,Ii,r where thrv found thrc" men
Of ,n.. barn crew and tied them UP.
They then blew ~" Iarg" safes. Sc
curing about 5000. II il certain thIt
the inrn lid lot com" through Nh,'i-
rrg rs the police had thrown Gordon
around tire "nt!r" city.
After the rubhrnE "f the station INC
mon completed tn" job by rnbhing IN"
owl car. aHh then made thcir getaway
by meats Of Il nigh powered car
Nothing has W ben learned q! /"
lM.-L WI. rnM hnnls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
CITY BONDS SIGNED
AND CHECKED UP
BY AUTHORITIES
All Officials and Entire Clerical Force
Were Busy Preparing Million
Dollar Issue.

Assistant Attorney General Harry y.
Motto yesterday afternoon went oyeT
;hc first S1l bonds OF the city's illlon
dollar bond issu" and signed them
The rest Of the 1910 bonds were check
ed M and arranged in order for sign
ing today.
The entire clerical force OF tho city
as we'll as city solicitor J. J. j.
O'Rricn. Mayor Thomas +. Thoncr. CAY
Manager Charles .. Ephlin. CITY CLERK
Homer Crago were engaged in checking
up tn. bonds. Mr. Noltc stated !aSt
night that tn" singing Of the BONDS
would b" completed this morning.
Tho arrangements for the sale OF the
bonds to the State Board OF Pubic
Works have been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
AWNINGS IN DEMAND.

' Q Williams manager nf tho Whe"i-
ing Tent 6 Awning COMPANY. stated
last evening that y" has a large Tor''>
. ,rrn busy banging nrw awnings fr-
his season NJ: only are ihcN dom :
IN" WORK Of local business huus"s "hut
arc nuttinr them on tho windows -
nriNatc homes SO that they can ke0r IN"
hrigh; sun out during the SUNNI"
months. II" u also being kept busy -
n" has more SrdcrS than 1t is posSIhi"
for him 10 care for al the present tin. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13

',""r:" Si=rt"a. q Suura ;;.&r Italian.
drew ,h'. UirI,nur1 "a g',i',. ,.'.r, N'.s-
i"rdJN. Wh.u h. wI> HcrnIEu'G e." al DIS
"r';.r.E 'EHrcc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
TRA1NMEN TO MEET.
Special Meeting Of Brotherhood C7nel
For wednesday Afternoon.

TIL. call was ISSUED yesterday for
@uer,nl meeting Of IN" local organization
II Tho Eroih"rhnod Of Railway Train
mon. ~ h.. hrld IN the Trades Assembly
h,n Wednesday afternoon. III" order
of business for IN" meeting was n1i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-13
DAMAGE SUIT CONTINUED.

The JamaR" suit Of Samuel Bruv"r.
man against IN" Wheeling Steel and
Iron company was continued in circuit
court Yesterday until May IL du" 10 the
absence ~ a material witness. TIL" Sui'
which vas I" have been heard b"fUr"
judge T. l. SommNrvillc. arose out Of
nnar"id-ni in which the plaintiff Wa
seriously injured. Attorney D. y. NJ
l<"s rcrrcseutS the plaintiff and JudC"
Frank W Nrsbitt is counsel for I'll" de-
f,ngR
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

quickly as hepuDncan Congress can
pass its declaration for Republican
executive TO sign.
II is better to be the free and disln.
crested agent OF international justice
and advancing civilization, with the
covenant of conscience. than be
shackled by a written compact which
surrenders our freedom of action and
gives to a military alliance the right
to proclaim Americas duty to the
world. No surrender of rights to o
world council or its military alliance.
no assumed mandatory, however ar
pealing, ever shall summon the sons
of this republic to war. Their supreme
sacrifice shall only te asked for Amer
lea and its call of honor. There is q
sanctity in that right we will not dele
gate.
Disposed as we are. the way is very
simple.
Let the failure attending assump-
ton, obstinacy. impracticability and
delay be recognized, and let us find
the big, practical, unselfish way to 10
our part, neither covetous because NJ
ambition nor hesitant through fear,
but ready to serve ourselves, human
ity and God. With Senate advising
as the constitution contemplates
would hopefully approach the nations
OF Europe and Of the earth, proposing
that understanding which makes us u
willing participant in the conservation
OF nations to new relationship. to
commit the moral forces OF the world,
America included. to peace and inter.
national justice, still leaving America
free. Independent and self-reliant, bu.
Offering friendship to all the world.
1t is folly to close our eyes to out.
standing facts. Humanity is FESTIVE.
much OF the world is in revolution,
the agents OF diseord and destruction
have wrought their tragedy in pathetic
Russia, have lighted their torches
among other peoples and hope to see
America as part of the great red
conflagration. Ours is the temple OF
liberty under the law and it is ours to
call the sons Of opportunity to its de.
tense. America must not only savs
herself. but ours must be the appeal
Ing voice to sober the world.
IL must be understood that toll
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

SALIENT POINTS ~ SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE.

Il pledge fidelity. to our coun-
try and to God, and accept the
nomination of the Republican
party for the presidency of the
United States"
The human clement comes
first, and | want the employers
In industry to understand the as.
pirations, the convictions, the
yearnings of millions of Ameri.
can wage earners.D
The constitution contemplates
no class and rstogfizes no
group. 1t broadly Includes all
the people. with specific resog-
milton for none"
I'VE approve collective bar
gaining
Gross expansion of currency
and credits has deprecated the
dollar. We will attempt intslli.
gent and courageous defIation.".
when competition-natural,
fair impelling competitions
suppressed. whether by law,
compact or conspiracy, We halt
the march of progress, silence
the voice OF aspiration and para
lyze the will for achievement"
promise you formal and ef-
fective peace so quickly as a Re
publican congress can pass It's
declaration for Republican ex-
ecutive to sign"
Il can hear the call of CON
science an insistent voice fer
largely reduced ornaments
throughout the world"
Our vision includes more
than chief executive. We be-
lieye in cabinet OF highest
capacity equal to the respeasi-
bilities which oar system con-
templates, in whose counsta the
vice.president. second official of
the republic, shan be asked to
participate"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

alone makes for accomplishment and
advancement, and righteous possession
is the reward of toll, and its incentive.
There is no progress except in the
stimulus Of competition.
The chief trouble today is that the
world war wrought the destruction of
healthful competition, left our store
houses empty, and there is a minimum
production when our need is maxi.
mum. Maximums, not minimums, is
the call of America. 1t isn't new
story. because war never fails to leave
depleted storehouses and always i'm.
pairs the efficiency of production.
War also establishes dts. higher stand
ards for wages, and they abide. wish
the higher wage to abide, ON one ex.
plicit condition that the wage Garner
win give full return for the wage re-
ceived.
I want. somehow, to appeal to the
sons and daughters Of the republic 10
every producer, to join hand and
brain in production, more production,
honest production, patriotic produc-
ton, because patriotic production Ia
no less defense of our best civiliza
ton than that of armed force Prof
teering is crime OF commission, un.
der-production is a crime OF omission.
We must work our most and best. else
the destructive reaction win come.
The menacing tendency OF the pres.
ent day is not chargeable wholly 70
the unsettled and fevered conditions
caused by the war. The manifest
weakness in popular government lies
in the temptation to appeal to grouped
citizenship for political advantage.
Ii would be the blindness OF folly
to ignore the activities in our own
country which are aimed to destroy
our economic system and to commit
us to colossal tragedy which has de-
stroyed all freedom and made Russia
impotent. This movement Is not 10
be halted In throttled liberties. We
must not abridge the freedom OF
speech, the freedom or press. or the
freedom of assembly. because there
10 no promise In repression. These
liberties are as sacred as the freedom
Of religious belief, as inviolable as the
rights OF life and the pursuit Of hap
piness. We do not hold the right tc
crush sedition to stifle menacing
contempt for law. to stamp out 4
peril to the safety Of the republic or
it's people when emergency calls. be.
cause security and the majesty Of the
law are the first essentials OF liberty.
He Who threatens destruction OF the
government by force or fisunts his
contempt for lawful authority. ceases
to be a loyal citizen and forthwith
his rights to the freedom of the re
public.
No party is Indifferent TO the welfare
Of the wage-earner. To US his good
fortune is OF deepest concern. and We
seek to make that good fortune per.
manent. We do not oppose but ap-
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Advocates Party Responsibility A
Distinguished From Dictatorial and
Autocratic Personal RuIe--ia Refer
ring to League Of Nations, Says We
Do Not Mean to shun Single Re-
sponsibiiity Of This Republic to
World civiiizatlon-Favors protee-
tive Tariff, Merchant Marine, a
Small Army. Woman Suffrage and
National Budget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Servant Detained
in yelUeL RObberu

Continued from PAGE One
leather bag in which to place the
jewels.
IAN outside man would not have
wasted time looking for a bag lie
would have showed the jewels In his
pocket and escaped as quickly as posi-
bic.
The thief was shrewd. He used a
ribbon torn from the dinner gown worn
BY Mrs. McFadden Friday night In lieu
Of a pair of gloves to prevent finger
prints on the dressing table.
This ribbon was found on the floor
in front Of the dresser.
Had the thief worked from the out =
side, he would have left footprints on
the ground under the lattice. There
were no footprints there following the
robbery.
There is one theory that the job
might have been pulled by man
slowed away In the house. aided by u
servant. The only place this man could
have been secluded inside the house was
in a closet in the hallway, which was
filled with Mr.. McFaddeu's clothes and
shoes. This closet was undisturbcd. and
the theory that man might have been
slowed in it is not credited"
All of the fourteen servants in the
McFadden home were closely cross
questioned and their fingerprints taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
mexico TO fulfill
ITS OBLIGATIONS
Principles Of international Law
to Be Respected, Says
tE De la Huerta
DEBTS TO BE PAID IN FULL
BY the Associated Press

Mexico City. Oct. 16.--Nfcxico il
anxious TO comply with her intcrna
tional obligations. Provisional Presi.
dent de Ia Huerta told the correspond =
ent Of the Associated Press. and extends
a hearty welcome to oil foreigners. He
declared the Mexican Government had
not received from Washington any inti-
nation as TO conditions upon which pos
siblc recognition Of the new Mexican
regime would be based by the United
, States.
, "Our one desire he said, lis to
form part Of the concert of civilized
, nations by respectng oil established
principles for the development Of n free
people. Mexican laws are not contscn.
tory and formally declare it has never
I been our intention to give them such
an effect. Nothing is more untrue than
the assertion that the Mexican Govern.
ment has forcibly deprived foreigners
Of their property.
VIII Pay All Debts
Mexico will nay all /, Justly owes
In conformity with all recognized "rir
ciples Of international law. The outside
world should be satisfied with this
solemn promise.
! Ine went l,'bl HD NUlfTl-
cen note outlining conditions precedent
to recognition should be received the
Mexican Government would under no
circumstances accept any conditions
which would affect her national dignity.
i have never expected President Wilson
TO assume any such attitude toward
Mexico
The provisional president declared he
favored complete co operation with the
United States to avoid disturbances
along the International frontier. and
asserted a similar policy was being OBJ
served toward Guatemala on the South
President Wilson Praised
"President Wilson" he declared.
sshas known how TO respect our strug.
giles for liberty. He must be convinced
the Mexican people are united as never
before, are courageously preparing to
decide their own future and are conf
dent In the policies upon which the new
order Of things is based. He has fought
Nobly against interventionists who. not
satisfied with the profits they secured
from speculations upon our soil. desire
10 subjugate our people. Such a man
would not dream Of imposing conditions
rs his price for considering us free
people capable of sustaining interna-
tional relations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Brothers Proud OF Her

Miss Heffelfnger is making a study
Of criminology and has a particular
interest in jails since she served eight
weeks in the District of Columbia
prison for picketing the White House in
November, 1917.
1T was not merely the treatment Of
suffragists at that time" she said,
that raised my ire against present
prison systems In this country. 1t was
the general method used with all pris-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
WOMAN CANDIDATE PROUD
OF SUFFRAGE JAIL RECORD
Kate He6efnger Of Shamokn Wans Go State Senate
Please Her Pet Dog, Thorailed White House Picket

oners. Why no one, not even a gov
ernment. has the right TO take months
or years out of any persons life. with :
out giving that person something In
return--that Is something besides n
tendency to yiciousness. 1t is no pro.
lection to society to lock man In a
cell and allow him to remain idle there
for a term of months or years. These
so called criminals need to be educated,
taught vocational or industrial work,
and many times their home surround
ings or life long environment needs ad-
justing. know prison systems In
America are improving, but the prob
lem Is such vast and important one
we cannot afford to squander time in
bettering conditions still further"
Miss Heffelfnger Is the youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hcffelfnger,
of SO Marshall street. Her two older
brothers and her parents are exceed
ingly proud Of her interest and activi-
ties In politics.
She's a better man than Mcconnell
any day" said one brother. Mrs.
Heffelfnger. with her arm round the
youthful candidate. smiled. Il am
proud of my little 'jail-bird,' she
said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
L R|SU[TATO D| UN
TUMULT0 IN ITALIA
~ Persone Uccise o 80 Crave
mente Ferite a San Gio-
vanni Rotondo
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act Of october q
III asil on ME at the Postoffice OF Philo'
W. A 8. BURLEsoN.
,. Postmaster General.

Roma, 10 ottobre--Lo sciopero gene
ralc e. state proclamato nella citta' di
Palermo in seguito all'aggressione
subita da Giovanni sorcel, un agitatorc
soci socialista sta i quale fu ferito morte dai
Notizie da Bologna scgnalano che 10
sciopero generate in ouella citta' G.
terminate senza gravi incident.
Roma, 16 ottobre-Secondo gli ultimi
rapport giunti da San Giovanni Ro-
ttondo. in provincial di Foggia, durante
disordini avvenuti ieri paltro per le
dimostrazioni cbiamate dai socialist in
tavore del riconoscimento del govcrno
dei soviet in Russia da parte di quello
dimostrazioni chiamate dai socialist In
ucclse and ottanta fertile gravemente.
soclalisti presero possesso del mlini-
clpio tentarono di issare Ia bandicra
rossa. 81 dice che eli invasori riuscirono
q respingere | carabnieri che protegge-
vano IL palazzo municipale facendo
fuoco su di essi, ma giunti rinforzi di
truppe questn risposero al fuoro re-
spinsero / dimOstranti. Tn dispaccio
aggiungc che p state cola dichiarato 10
sciopero generate.
II giornalo III Messaggcro' dice che
10 sciopero generate e. state proclamato
q Bologna Brcscia.
Roma, Is ottobre.-La ripresa dele
trattativc dirette ira rItalia la Jugo-
slavia, per Ia soluzione del problema
Ardiatico. ha risuscitato vecchie pole
niche nella stampa italiann. Alcuni
giornali parlano di presunti accordi circa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Ponzi Declared InsoIyent

Boston, Oct. 10. -. Charles Ponzi.
whose international postal coupon
scheme and offers Of 30 per cent profits
in forty five days collapsed two months
ago, with millions of public investments
tied M in it, was declared insolvent
Yesterday by James ID. Omsted, referee
IN bankruptcy. In report submitted to
the Federal District Court, the referee
found that Ponzi had no partners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
LafOlIette's Man
May Beat LenrOOt
ContInued from Page One

Continued from Page One
about "a 900 votes. but the La Toilette
strength was divided. Mayor McHcnry.
of Oskosh. ran as La Toilette wet.
He got n 900 votes. Add this vote to
,Thompson's and Thompson was the
second choice OF the wcts. Now you have
La Follette's total strength in the pri-
maries. 10000 greater than LcnroCt's.
Lenroot as things look today, wilt
get much Of the Democratic vote. but
Lcnroot had most of the Democratic
vote in the primaries, so you cannot add
much 10 his strength OH that score.
Some Democrats will tend to vote the