davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
DvoJE sLOvENsKHCH
DIEToK ZoMRELO,

Helenka Hanisko, pat 'rocna
dcerka pi. Alzbety Hapisko, 1852
HomeWood Ave, zomrela minu-
leho piatku rano 0 pol siestej
hodine ma zaskrt. Okrem matky
zanechava "a sebou nasledovnych
bratov sestry: pi. Repask1. "a
ma, Juraja, Annu a Katarinu Ha-
nisko. Otec Helenky zomrel este
pred rokom. Pohrabne obrady cd
byval rev. Gerenda v sobotu 10.
hodine rano kostola sv. Mateja
q pochovana bola v Calvary Gin
torfne.
Helenka. Betak, 23-mesaena
dcerka Jana Katariny Betak,
AS Pyatt ST., zomrela minulej
soboty rano 0 8. hodine ma zapA-
lenie priedusnfc. Zanechava "a se-
bou krem rodiGov sestru Mariu.
Pohrabne obrady odbyval rev.
Kozelek v pondelok rano 0 8. ho-
dine Z kostola sv. Cyrilla a Ne
| thoda a pochovana bola v Calva-
| ry cintorine.
Zarmdtenym rodinam obidvoch
dietok vyslovujeme nasu dprim-
nj Siistrast,l &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16

Youngstown, Is. apr. Sbier-
,ka Community Chest, ktor& NH
sobnasat $4Oo, 900, bola Y stredu
W vyske $c15.671. Iste je, X bu-
dsaprenssens hodne mad 4O0. .0QO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
VOL BY v cEsKo-sLovENsKU

Bratislava, Is. apr. TeJto
nedcle, Is. aprila celej Cesko-
Slovenskej republike okrem kar-
patskej Rusie plebiscitneho a.
zemia, prevedene budii prve IL
stavne yo1'by do poslaneckej sne-
movne dina 25. aprila prevede-
ne bud1 vol by do senatu. Posla-
nacka snemovna senat spolu
tyoria Narodne Shromazdenie
(kongrcss). Do snemovne VOLTA
muzski zeny, ktori dosiahli 81.
rok veku do senatu muzovia a
zeny, ktorf dosiahli 26. rok syoj-
no veku. Slovcnsko vysle do sne
movne 81 poslancov, co je vyse
patiny vsetkych clenov s1l,movne,
ktora bude pocitovat 300 elenov.
Scnat bude mat $50 clenov, 2
ktorych asi 81 budii 70 Sloven-
ska. Ma Slovensku do volieb svo-
jich kandidatov postavily nasle-
dovne politicke strany: Sloven-
ska narodna rol 'nicka strana.
l'udova strana, observation-disclosures
ticka strana, narodno-socialisti-
cka strana strana krest 'ansko-
socialna (mad arsko-nemecka) !.
Mad 'ari postavili 81 kandidatov
| ysade, kdc hromadnejsie byyaju.
Tym einom uznali svoin prislus-
most K cesko-slovenskej repdb.
like.
Re ako vol by vypadnu, je t'az-
ko hadat nielen nam, ale al sa.
mym Slovakom ma Slovensku. A.
lie ako to uz byva, strana, ktors
bola pri Wade, obycajne ztraca
Pred par mesiacmi l'udova stra-
ma mala vel XII prilezitost stat
sa popularnou. ale odkedy nel
hlavne slovo majil protistatne
| zivly a uchadza sa k nasilnickym
einom (zbitie kat. ki1aza Donova-
la. vyraboyanie Janceka, ohrozo.
vanie zivota jeho rodiny, rozbn,
ranie domacnosti dra Buriana q
naposledok bombovy atentat) cd
klonila od seba vsetkych poriad
4 neisich l'udi. Nam sa zda, re so
cialisti najlepsie obidu vo VOL
bach. ma ncet 'udovej SLOW. mar
. rol nickel strany. Ale al medz
socialistami si1 dive strany, ktort
] sa navzajom potierajl tax jed
/ nj druhych oslabuin. Nuz mozn'
4 lie, ze predsa len nasa stara slo
1venska narodna a rol 'nlcka stra
ma wit All, co 81 20 srdca 'praj
/ kazdy iiprimny Slovak. Poslan
ci do snemovne s1 VIOLENT ma sest
| rokov senatori ma osem rokoy
60 ponkazuje ma vaznost' situa
|.cie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
Epidemic znria ma Kryme.

j Sebastopol, Rusko, IA. apr.
Cholera, iplavica tyfus ziiria V
tomto meste, Feodosii a inIch me-
stach krymskeho polostrovu. Tt
sice l'udi zomiera kazdodenne ma
tieto choroby. Sebastopol krern
toho trpi ma nedostatok vody,
cim sanitacne prace sn skoro Il
pine znemoznene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
VT JTE NAM!

vtedy ked vseijah svadzan
bry sloveny ud sces Iii kla
ludu vvysud machernosh unu ysok deae vdy hy
stole Moy prehadzte aby Ste ro1ona eto
ludu, ako Kru vyhnal kupcov chfamu jeruzaemskeho
vedy ked' tito falosn proro ludu
slovnskej repub p vda bssykov adcov svch
zradov vyhasuu najsvasc vedy
Pock pchadzte Ste lud ktorsho pos
pravdu tyh velkyc
two Sovensku poziya. s
popj daru vynlavno Dy Ste mas youngstownsky o
veny lud te nedee utvriy ke narodu rozohn pocynos
ktore SO usuju nepriatea vash "a rd ho sdc vsep
Vitajte nam stolrat'! 5s .#.s .#...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
zAUJfMAvA sCH0DZA
SPRAVY SLOW. LfGY.

Minuleho stvrtku, dna s. apri-
La vydrziavala sa sch0dza Ustred-
nej sprayy a. Ustredneho Vyborn
Slov. Ligy Pittsburhgu, ma kto-
rel br. Mamatey podal zpravu 20
svojej cinnosti ma Slovensku "a
ujme Pittsburghskej Dohody. Je-
no zpraya bola tax presvedciva a
vyznamna, ze pod jej vlivom Den
ny Has prestal 1tocit ma eesko-
slovenskn vladu a vyhlasil verej-
ne, ze SINE ME fuc, ako to Dol pi-
sal re je nplne ,spokojny so "a
riadenim, axe v ko-Slovenskej
republike zvlaste na Slovensku
pannje. Uz al z tohto OIL l'adu boz
10 hodno ist' br. Mamateyovi do
kraia. lebo krikl 'iinom teraz uz
odpadne vel'ka opora, akn mali Y
denniku Has Husek Dol tiez
tam pritomny, ktory dostal po-
riadnu lekciu Cd rev. Moysa. Zda-
10 sa ale, ze to ma neho ncinko-
valo, ako by hrach ma stenu ha-
DIAL. We'd no NJ pozname. Brat
/ Mamatey prenkazal pritomnym
aj fotografiu dopisu rev. Jehlics-
ku, v ktorom stoji, ze Jehlicska j
vsetci ostatni zradcovia ndroda
povazuja Andreja Hlinkn "a svoj
no vodcu. Zprava br. Mamateya
lvyide tlaeou Y knizocke, ktord u
verejnfme, akonahle ju dostane-
| me. @ Husekovi este dokladame,
ze sa proti vsetkemu obvinovaniu
branil ty1n, ze on eestne bojn-
ie a ze 81 pravo kritiky ponecha-
Iva. Kritizovat sa ma, ale MIN je
| to zle, ze nevie rozoznat medxe
slusnej kritiky a sprosteho bryz'
gania.
Siberia Community Chest rassis
!. Youngstown, Is. apr. Sbier
ka Community Chest, ktOr& nj
obnasat $4Oo, 900, bola Y sfred,
W vyske $c15.67l. Ists je, q bu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
|Zelezniciarsky Strajk
Pomaly Ustava
straken vraca1 nazad do vada cele prezdn
tom zamesala do toho. Jedna sa podvyzku place

4 4
Washington, Is. apr. zelez-
niciarsky strajk, ktory hrozil naj-
vacsou zkazou pre- krajinn cd mi
nuleho piatkn, zacina pomaly u
stavat'. Strajk povstal proti yoli
iiradnikov unic, ktori boil proti
strajku. Zamestnanci vystiipili 2
unie a ntvorili 81 svojll vlastnd.
Strajk zahajeny Dol, aby 81 ro-
botnici yymohli lcpsiu placu, kto-
ra i'm bola sl'ubovana Cd davna,
ale K splneniu nedoslo.
Nasledkom tohto strajku bolo,
ze pre- nedostatok nhlia a voznov
ltunajsie oceliarne prinhtene boly
zastavit pracu, $4,000 oceliar-
skych robotnikov ma tomto okolf
musi zahal'at'. No zastavily pra-
Gu al inc fabriky po celej krajine.
Ked sa obchodnici 5 potravina-
mi doznali, ze zelczniciari vyjdu
ma Strajk, hned' zacali dvihat'
ccny potravin do neslychanej w
sky. Vzbury sa zacaly kde-tu uda-
vat po krajine a ked' by strajk
NAL trvat este niekol 'ko tSz-
dnov, kto zna, ci by smcasa nedo-
zili horsicho. Lebo vo vladnych
kruhoch sa hovorf, re strajk ria
deny je komunistickou stranou a
vyyolany Dol preto, aby zaprici-
nil V krajine zmatok a tax zavdal
radikalom prilezitost' k revolt
eli.
ssR Rravda, naii1ltl sa vzdy ] 'udia,
ktorf, ked' 81 robotnik ziada vac-
ii kus chleba, povedia nanho, ze
ie bolsevik. anarchist tomu po-
dobne. Ked' sa ale pozremc ma
tablicu platov, AXE dostavali ze-
leznicni zamestnanci, uznat mu-
slime, re takej place tieto ca
sy je t'azko vyzit''. A sice, platy
boly nasledovne: Yardovi kon-
dlktori mali $5.33 ma den, var
dow svicmeni $500 ma den, yar-
dow inzinieri 1915 ma den, var
dow fajermani 1928 ma den a tax
d'alej, co urobi tyzdenny plat cd
$27.O0 do $500.
Keby zeleznicne spolocnosti ma
" cit, boly by podvysily svojim
robotnlkom placu samy Cd seba
Ale kompanie chcii akiste povy.
Sit poplatky ma zelezniciach, pre-
to hl'adaly prfcinu, az sa i'm ma
skytla. Jestli kompanie teraz bu.
dn prin1tene dat vaeesiu mzdr
svojim robotnikom, tax je iste, ze
Il budd ziadat' dovolenie, aby
zvysily poplatky "a dovoz po ze.
lezniciach. To je uz 1ch zvykom.
Medzitym l'ud Spoi. Statov s
pomahal, ako mohol. v mnohycf
mestach obecenstvo Slo pracoyat
ma kol 'ajnice po zeleznicnycf
yardoch, abys bolo umoznene- Via
kom privazat' potraviny a uhlie
V niektorych mestach Ease trokJ
privazaly zivotne potrebnosti.
Ked ylada Spoj. Statov videla
ze 81 iiradnici ze1ezniciarskej uni,
neyedia poradit SO svojim Glen
4 stvom, zacala sa do strajku mie
Sat- Prezident Wilson vymenova
vybor ma vysetrovanie strajku ,
vyrovnanie sporov. Okrem toh,
prezident svolal schodzd svojh'
kabinetu, ma ktorej sa pojednava
10 Q situacii o sposoboch ma je
odpomozenie. Vyslcdok pojedna
vania vsak nebol dany do -verej
nosti. Genmi vyboru ma urovna
Il ME sporov sii: G.. w. Hanger
Henry Hunt, R. NJ. Barton, ktol
zastupuil obecenstyo. Horac
Baker, j. H. Elliot 4 w. L. Parl
ktori zastlpujd zeleznicne kon
panic. Albert Phillips, "A. {
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
VOJACI, POZORl

vsetci ii vojaci. ktori sl1z americkej, teskoslo
venskej alebo incl spoeneckej armade 50 sloyenskeho
alebo ceskeho povodu majd pst banket bex unifor
my alebo uniformou ako sa i'm pad nemusejd sebou
priniest' svoie Discharge papers. 1896 u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
Frencdxi s. usho1li 5 gli6anmi.

Parfz, IA. apr. - Nedorozumc-
ME, ktore poystalo medzi Angliou
a FrancioA pre- okupovanie ne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-04-16
vysluzeni vojaci dostanl bonus
81 "a lxazdy den sluxby.

Washington, Is, apr. Behom
iedneho tyzdna v kongresse po-
dany bude navrh zakona, dPa kto
reho kazdy obycajny vojak, kto-
~ sldzil yyse SO dni, y armade
Spoi. Statov poeas sveteyei vol
nv. dostane Cd ylady Spoi. Statoy
co bonus $1.OO "a kazdy den sluz,
by Tedy kto sliizil 60 dni, dosta.
ne $50, kto ieden rok, dostane
S., atd' dl'a dlzky jeho slnz
by Prijatie tohfo zakona je uz "a
bezpeeene ako u dome zastupcov
| tax al senate naineskorsie ds
konca i1na tohto roku.
Dopisnjte do Youngstowr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

ing's declared policy in favor of
cooperation with vice-P President,
with Cabinet, with Congress. There
in his record in the Senate, which
those who have worked with him and
who speak with impartiality confirm,
Such progressive and independent
mind as Senator Cummings's, for
example. considered Senator Hard
ing's capacities ideally fitted for the
Presidency. The gift Of working
smoothly and efficiently with ones
fellows is not common ability. 1t
is the frst essential Of good execu-
tive, and good executives are more
rare in politics than they are in
business. 1t is from mans bust
ness associates that one looks for
first hand opinions Of his ability to
cooperate; and the testimony Of Mr..
Harding's fellow Senators is the best
of evidence on this point.
We think that Mr.. Harding's con-
duct of his own campaign reinforces
this conclusion. He has taken coun-
sci with wide variety Of minds,
Mr.. Hoover and General Wood
among the rest. There is promise
that he purposes to conduct his
whole campaign upon the theory that
common counsel is best.
The Republican party unquestion-
ably possesses the personal material
for a Supremacy able Administration.
That Mr.. Harding, through DISPOSE
ton and attainments, will be able
to use this material to complete adj
vantage is, in our opinion, the su-
preme reason for his support and
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

He has voted twice for ratification,
and may be counted on to forward
ratification when the Senate again
assemblies, unless 1t should appear
wiser, after consultation with our
war associates, to draft a new and
better instrument.
The issue narrows to the question
Of whether there. is to be flat rati-
fication, as the President has insisted
on, or ratification with reservations
protective Of American liberty Of ac-
tion and notice that our Constitution
is binding on all serving under it..
AS to this, the San Francisco plat
form, through the addition Of the
Walsh amendment, practically con-
cedes the validity Of the Republican
position. Mr.. Cox will not find it
easy to assail reservations and avoid
collision with his platform.
In various utterances the Presi-
dent has sought to draw the issue in
this wise, "Do you favor a League
Of Nations to preserve peace, and
Americas entry therein?" But the
fraud Of a submission along these
lines has been exposed. If President
Wilson has not been able to befuddle
the public it is not likely Candidate
Cox will be able to do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

eminent, which is now in possession,
proposes to disregard the sentiment
Of the population. Besides assert
ing historic right (Which, however,
as was seen, is q two-edged argu-
ment in this CASEY the Films demand
the islands on the ground that they
guard the entrance to the Gulf Of
Bothnia, and thus Finland's commu-
nications with the outside world.
They assert, moreover, that, while
the deep channel separating the
islands from Sweden never freezes,
the sea between the group and the
Finnish mainland is covered in win
ter with thick ice. This argument,
again, might we'll be put forward by
the Swedes, seeing that strip Of
free water affords better contact
than ice.
Finland has been called the fourth
Scandinavian nation, and, politically
and culturally, Sweden may be re-
garded as her mother country. It
would be regrettable, both from the
Scandinavian and the general point
Of view, if the relations Of the two
states should be allowed to suffer on
account Of the Aland dispute, which,
after all, presents no difficulty in
soluble by peaceful argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
To the Better Boat

There is much to make to-day's
cup race glorious and thrilling. No
other international sporting trophy
has an equal age. This is a post
poned contest, restrained by five
years Of war, that is unleashed off
Sandy Hook. Seldom have two
yachts bearing the hopes of nations
been so equally matched and maneu-
vered for start with their compare
tive merits so completely yelled in
doubt.
A few minutes may serve to-day
to indicate what the final result will
be. But more likely the contest will
be closely fought and the time allow
ance will declare the victor. This
matter Of many minutes that the
challenger must give the Resolute is
an unfortunate complication in what
should preferably be straight boat
for-boat contest. The present rule,
however, was drafted in a sound
cause. If plain water line length is
taken as a basis for a boat-for-boat
race the tendency to develop freak
models Of extreme type is constant
and unavoidable. The racing for
mula under which Resolute and
Shamrock w were built is a we'll
meant effort to penalize freak pro-
portions and encourage a sound,
weatherly craft.
The only criticism that can be
made Of the rule is the fact that it
fails to prescribe any standard of
structural strength. Resolute is
frankly a racing machine, built to
the limit Of lightness, and there are
those who doubt her stanchness and
question her ability to hold together
in real blow and through heavy
seas. Shamrock Nv is of sturdier
build. but her huge rig may bring
her in equal peril if a gale unex-
pectedly turns up. 1t is the hope
Of many yachtsmen that ultimately
a stancher, more seaworthy type of
cup contender may be evolved. But,
if so, an even more complicated rae
ing rule must be evolved, and the
present intricate formula certainly
seems to give designers and meas
urers enough of a puzzle.
The present series Of races may
yield much light on these points.
They will be watched with eAger
interest by every lover Of sport. Ny
a fortunate stroke Of fate an anna
teur is at the helm Of each yacht,
There is a certainty Of rare duel
of skill and of the utmost of fair
play, good will and courtesy. A
good breeze and fair test are the
wish Of every one; and may the
better boat win!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
A Joint ENTERPRISE

The ability of Senator Harding
that strikes us as his most essential
qualification for the Presidency is his
readiness to work with other men.
1t is this quality which will most
appeal to American voters; and this
attitude of the voters is just one,
for it, is this ability which will in
sure from him if elected sound and
able administration.
1t is because President Wilson has
so glaringly exhibited the weakness
Of the leader who cannot cooperate
or consult that the mind of the coun-
try so hsistently demands Presi-
dent of another type. But the issue
is not personal one. The truth
existed before the Wilson terms of
Office and will exist after the next
Administration, whatever it's charac-
ter. 1t is homely fact of American
political life, Of American business
life, Of everyday common sense.
The American nation is a Joint
enterprise. Its affairs are too big
to be contained in any one head or
expressed on any one typewriter.
The whole tradition and practice of
the Presidency have been those of
common counsel and joint direction,
Colonel Roosevelt carried the devel-
opment of Presidential leadership
far; but he never lost his ability for
taking infinite advice. His was
never one-man government in the
sense that he was aloof from con.
sultation or impervious to the opin-
ions of others.
The example of Lincoln is, of
course, the supreme example of CO.
operation under the most trying con-
ditions. 1t is an example which no
American can ever forget and which
comes recurringly to mind when the
undoubted ability of President Will
son is praised beyond it's deserts.
There is not only Senator Hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
The Aland Problem

Compared to the controversies
raging about Fiume and T'eschen the
question of the Aland Islands seems
secondary and remote. Yet it has
it's undeniable Importance in the fact
that it is probably the only issue
from which permanent danger for
the peace Of northern Europe, other
wise well insured by the Scandina-
Wan entente coadiale, may grow.
Roughly speaking, Sweden claims
the islands on the ground of self
determination and of strategic neces-
sity. Finland pleads historic right
and geographical as we'll as naval
considerations. It is true that the
Aland Islands formed part Of Fin
land when that country was united
to Sweden, but the separate entity
of the group was emphasized by
state documents which always spoke
Of "Finland with the Aland ISL
ands." When Sweden, in 1909, coded
Finland to Russia the islands were
handed over, too. Ever since their
Russian ownership constituted one
Of Sweden's most burning problems,
for the islands control the entrance
of Stockholm's harbor, and if occu-
pied by an enemy power render the
defense Of the Swedish coast practi-
cally futile. The group has been de-
scribed as sword pointed at Swe-
denis heart.
Great was. therefore, the rejoic-
ing in Sweden when, after the
breakup Of Russia, the islanders,
Swedish in race and language,
unanimously declared for Swedish
sovereignty. But the Finnish gov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
a Call for Cabinets
If Announced. Votcrs Could Bette,
Maize Up Their Minds

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May make a suggestion that,
If put into effect, will be a great help
to the Independent voter in making his
decision as to tho proper candidate to
support next November?
Would 1t not be possible for the
various candidates to name their cabi-
nets before election instead of after?
The voter in casting his vote helps to
put In Office more than q President and
Notwithstanding elects the admins
trative side Of the government, and
much of the strength or weakness of
that government depends upon the
character Of men selected by the Presi-
dent for Cabinet positions.
Neither of the candidates of the two
great parties can be considered big
men nationally, and their capacity to
handle the job we'll is an unknown
quantity. Those who perhaps have been
disposed to vote the Republican ticket
DO not feel certain just what kind of
men will surround Mr.. Harding should
he be elected. If they are going to be
the men who were most influential in
bringing about his nomination. then
many Of US will not want to see him
elected. On the other hand, if he Sc
lects men like Root, Hughes, Taft,
Hoover, Wood. Schwab, Vanderlip and
others of the same caliber as his adj
vlsers, many Independents will feel
safe in voting for him.
The same holds true Of the other can
didate. There is little to choose be-
tween the heads Of the two tickets
there may be a decided choice ifathe
Cabinet members are known before cleo
ton. There are two major objections
to the plan-frst, the candidates time
will be too much occupied with cam
paigning for him to give the choice
of Cabinet members consideration;
second, damaging political enmities
may be created by choosing Cabinet
before election. Neither of these OBJ
jections can really weigh against the
good that can come to the elector by
knowledge Of just what kind of gov
eminent he is trying to put in power
when he casts his ballot.
H. c. GILLESPIE.
suffern. N. Y, July IL, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

The Amiable Cynic Applies Hi
Mind TO Politics


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Now that David and Jonathan
have SO touchingly kissed each other
in public, little pep" is left in the cam.
paign and small cause for anxiety
to the result.
The brightest thing said of Hughes
in 1915 was that if he had not besn
running he would have voted for VII.
son. Be that as it may. there Is no
reason to doubt that Harding will vote
for Cox, and certainly none can doub.
that Cox will vote for Harding. So
why bother to 60 to the polls nett
November? Could there be more
nearly two peas from the same pod
The only probable difference In views
between two such dear friends is that
Harding thinks Harding should b
elected and Cox thinks Cox should Be
elected. Together they should stump
the country arm in arm, alternating at
each stopping of their joint train.
Practically each could make the same
speech, explaining that each platform
was constructed solely on the principle
Of catching all votes and repelling none
On the liquor question each holds
sacred to the utmost the enforcement
Of the law. and each should be able to
make 1t perfectly clear to all voters
that, wet or dry, they have the entire
sympathy Of each. And what more en-
any proper-minded voter wanti
AS to the League Of Nations. both
candidates are in complete accord. Susn
league is highly favored as is en-
tirely constitutional and does not bind
the United States to anything ms
jority of it's voters does not want u
held for. Probably during the cam
paign Harding will pledge himself, II
elected, to appoint Cox Secretary o.
State. Whereupon Cox will reciprocsfs
by pledging Harding's appointment o.
Secretary Of State. if he, Cox, is elected
President.
As neither candidate is first, second
or even third choice of the majority Of
the voters of his party, and can Dc
voted for only as a bitter pill, w!
should not the high contracting parties
to the nomination get to conferenee
and make sure thing of it for then
selves in any event? One represents
tive of sinister Republicanism and one
representative of sinister DemocraS
would be ample.
Get together, Messrs. Penrose anu
Murphy, and AK things so that you.
forces will win. no matter which :"
your candidates loses.
J. H. HARVEY.
Montclair, N. j., July 10, 1920.