davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
Local Notes.

Rev. Lntn of Clinton. H.. arrived
here today for several days visit
with friends.
Mrs. Lial Rasmussen and daughter
and Mrs. Milton Muncie were Ottawa
visitors yesterday.
A potluck supper was held last ev-
ening at the Universalst church.
Arthur Oberholtzer and James Nc
Cullough spent today in Ottawa.
The American Legion will give a
dance tonight in the legion hall. Mu
sic by the Johnson orchestra.
T. Marco spent today in Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
Entertain Office Employees.

The young ladies employed In the
Certain'teed office were enterta med
last evening by Miss Mars Milligan
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Milligan, on West Bluff
street During the evening the en-
sagement of Miss Mairs Miligan to
Edward kusmaul was announced
The marriage will occur in IA few
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
RUCkRlGEL'S ELEVATOR.
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET,
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

chicago market report furnished b.
u. W. Kirby. manager Simons, Day
4 Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone IS. n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
SHORTS AFTER GAINS
HELP BOOST MARKET

Chicago. Oct. O. shorts snatchine
profits brought n swift upturp in the
price of wheat today Notwithstanding
weakness in the market at the open
ing. Initial quotations, the lowest yet
on the crop, were reached In a gcner-
al rush of selling orders, ON the
other hand the ensuing upturn was
not well maintained. and ii was said
the British Royal commission was
holding off as a buyer Opening
prices, which varied from unchanged
figures to tie lower, with December
1926 and March 1,90-l9l - were
followed by a sharp ascent and then
something of "A sag.
Corn paralleled the action of wheat
After opening sic off to l2c advance.
including December at 81 i-2C to ~
S-Sc prices scored gains all around.
but then reacted somewhat.
Oats like other grain advanced af-
ter minor dip, starting unchanged to
lie lower. December SO lac to 81
7Sc and then developing strength.
Reports Of big foreign demand for
lard and meats lifted provisions de-
spite lower quotations on hogs.
Wall Street.
New York, Oct Gains outnum-
bered declines at the opening of to.
days stock market but the movement
differed from recent sessions because
rails, excepting st Paul preferred and
Great Northern, We're under pressure.
Strongest issues included the indie
pendent steeles. copper and some of
the high priced oils. Crucibe advanc-
ed 1 l. points and American Smelt
ing one point while equipments and
motors made fractional gains. Trad |
ng was contracted on prospects OF !
higher rates for call and time loans |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLMoRE,
Representative Branch ONCE Phirore a.l,d,,.

weeks. Bunco was played and dainty
refreshments were served
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05

Michael j. MOrrisey. dwelling and
lots in Green's addition, Ottawa, Octo-
Der 9. at O'Clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05

Gus Sanders. horses, cattle hoss.
chickens, household goods and farm
implements at W. NJ. Brown farm. one
and one-half miles ives of Ottawa, DC.
tober -. at 10 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
Produce.
weak.

Chicago, Oct. butter, weak;
creamery t4-j9c.
Eggs Unsettled; receipts l21ls
cases; flrsts 5I-1sc: ordinary frsts
@N5oc; at mark, cases included sos
standards 5a60c; storage packed
hrsts settle. Poultry alive, lower
fowls general run 25c; spring - l.;
turkeys 45c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05

Liberty Bonds.
New York, Oct. '5.-Prices of lib
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
Today's Markets

erty bonds at noon; 3 IFS $3.50; first
Is 80 bid. second Is IS bid; first lis
$40; second lis 50: third LIS
$3.50; fourth lis 50: Victory 3-is
$500, Victory 3-is $500.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
Potatoes,

Chicago. Oct 5.-Potatoes weaker;
o. cars; Northern White and early
Ohios s2l215.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-05
PUBLIC SALES
The following public sales in the
county are being advertised:

Ben Eichelkraut. horses, farming
tools. etc, at the Vincent farm in Ru.-
land township, five miles northeast OF
Ottawa on October 8, at l. o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

The "Inselnsh" Brand, The Thought
less" Brand, the 'tSmfler BHna iff
''Getihpre" Brand. the square FrnDd
--THINk-w'hHf Is YOUR Rr1nas
For the Brand is stanIped Il you
somewhere.
IL may he on vDuf FHca. maybe iTl
Fauf Tnics, EDnr War mar show Il, nr
rour Clpthes-huf The Brand ls there
somewhere. and even Chnd may ne
Et,is re- dHfecf H.
What Brand On ron want The word
to see un yau+
liDcHln cHfriac Brand il xns
r 1nes1 Ahe" Such Ernn6 cRn npV-
er uuillue its usefulness +'ThnuI.httul
Charlie" 'np Things Bit '.Shlftless
sam, sunny Jiu.H "AlwHrs- Think
fnr-0.-C9fbt,rs MsgrieH - everyone car
ries sels mpas Brrna lite these.
MhEi ErHnt does EDur lrs rgrt>
Rnfr,
WhEfev4r RBur ErnDd. Ne rerr sure
tini Il -ennT DOES sHpd fr T0T.
snd me hest fhn; Hnu ars il Won
have newer thuuEfa III this Brand tnsi
ness, rhins q IL new And wier Won
hive discovered Whit YOUR Brand is
Rnd where vuu rhiTw if--pui veur
whole Life fHrs NJ Il and mike n
stand fr Tpur lHraes1 1aells Il ruur
Brand Is warfh Whine stlf advertise H.
Make Haur BrNnd really represent
the REST ahni guu are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
SIS pR4zE OFFERED FAsv


FRrn havs Rpd E7T4s II LAstzn1Ena
AHvs Opportunity IN r1rnpste Tor tes
SIS Jr-'lse AWARDED Ay Armour d Co.
10 the champion gAg grower q 1hs
Eis1e. This gTIEe VIII tBke tts Form
N Esap 10 the international live
STOCK exchange exposition so 5s beit
IN ChicHgp ilhlE coming Dezx rnteer
Hpd VIE require the sa1usa taking
ui the msl by The winner MI pthw
w0rds I'M buv or Eiri winning ms
prizs toaf nof get the mnneF uhlRss
be iRbaf 1i.e fr1p A. Chicago.
While il C'hbcaEe Ne W. he The
rnasr pf ArnYourf Farm Burasa
numerous EI,eciBl trips besng gsaHrIaea
shich VIII be uf Erssz Interest tc
INN The winner VIII ne dsNerlE1nsd q
I'M thf basis cd the rules iaad down
tF ths Etpae Br-auulTsraa sueasisa
deparrlnsrE for uR3p and zihs work If
tins sfungsa1ang members will BE- 5udg-
"a hE rnu mifnse NJ zhraa.
The fsE ~ar@rSlx Sn tine wafh al
tbs caua msnassr mRst -~sel lhs
BtBEe x.iut sRder ar StfAwsasr. MOI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
1.-THE SOLAR system
IS MADE PLAIN
TIE Illustration Given BY Her
schel Is Probably TIE Mosi
Comprehensive Ever
Devised.

Perhaps uur rn0Si graphic picture n'
me seiar srstern rs given ny He-schel.
Imagine circular hpla fwe sld & bsli
miles in diameter place library
globe two feet tn diameter In THE VERY
cersftr; s. feet away Fut lnnsfarn
seed The clohs w0uld represent tire
sHr and tbe uusfaw seed MercHTT.
At distance Of 14z feet place o
pea and another ST 11E setr These
EIn represent Neans and rbt earth
besh as to size and Distance. A rstf-
- large pirAehd 81 g. distance of ~
Zee; win speak 1fT Mars, and 8 fair
sized tnngerauf quarter ot mile
distant viii stand for Jupiter. A
small lemBn al rwnltFths 0t Tnlie
VII plaf the role at SAtu-n, q large
cherry fllree-t1urths u mile distant
viii answer for T-Hrus, and fair
sized Tlun Hi TIRE very edge o. the
ft16 VIII proclaim NeqTuna
Eighty moons w0uld fe required 70
make one earth. A payer there cenid
throw D han ST times IS far SIS u car
Re thrown un American diamonds. A
mtn weighing 15N pounds there woul6
weigh 800 IN Tire earth The esr1h re-
ceives Rs ruuch light and heat from
the sun In rs seconds SIS It gers from
fhe NOON II whole yeE--F-om q
Bulletin u Tie NEtisntl cene-xqhic
SocistT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
MEAT CAUSE Of
kidney TROUBLE


" vuu rruss hsre rcu- meat esrr Ssv
est T. but fust rour ksdpevs with ssstl
fyraEsuns lfr, ssrs q Dvse1 Euthcwifv wh.
EliR ns thBf mskf fr-rs urie Axsd which
strpost rnrRarS4 tine k3nrrs IN thsir e..
forts 10 er7si II from the hjpod Tb~y
s@eome flngEish snS weaken. then ypu
sufsr with . dnll mlssrr In shs fscn~y
rsg'nr- sharp lainE In the h~rt ar sirr
hesdec;hsL clrrtness. rour Eumert ssu-A
tungsss is coksed End when the vesthsr
ik hsc vru hx~ rheums1sc tvsnres The
urine rss8 clsudr. fun of sscErsut. the
channels rftm crt srre gnc irrslNtAd.
nhEiEinx yuu 10 sesk reiief t~p on rhrer
tiuIs curing the night
To nertrxilse these srrisxtinr AcaSs. 20
cleanse the kidneys xnd 1ush OF the
fnfrik u-1npus wsst< rsf four uunces of
lad Salts from any phK-mHcr here;
tkks q tablespoonful IL q glass Of
wE1er before hrsklfzss fo- . few dgxs
Ena Forr kidners VIII then ara fns. 7fn
famous ssltx il mace trar the 2csd uf
grapes Gnd lennon 5uine. rornAsnsa with
isttiR- znc has fsser use6 81. rrnersssnue
70 tush and Etimuisix sluggish k5inrys
xlR L. neurrs1ix the aclds II urine
% 4 no lonrer ir-1txsek. ftus cndirr
blnodsr weEl-n8G
snu Nfttx - ansxysmkirs: rnarnof IL
pure, xao zE,xAsss . ,aeligntts.l eaerzssnsr
lttls Ektu crilk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often YOU have
wished that yoa could
indulge in the ssre-ll-
ons exercise OF c1t
ooav sports with the
rlgor and enthusiasm
Of y0nthf But the
end AZ the week finds
you al n - Won are
tired, i5stless and lack
the energy 20 go ont for
Yaylgcrozs walk or 8
r.,.ar15 ot THE llnks-or
sfgr rlntr exercise ths1 re-
puE'cs mach pflsMcE aEeT-
tasA. MRrE 8 rTan, ever IN
ms nl1aie fur-aes.. has p
rarD4 feeling ttEi be Is
getting e,l1 and rsgff
xtS tIr1t vhtn he sholit he
ST rms very nesi physically
Ap1ben growing 0lt YIsi
n the sense tnEf the peGrs
sre pressing heavily up1n
firn - bEt IN the sense tnE1
fss vital forces xre wasting
svxr faster ffHY Nature re-
places the worn ogi TISSUES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

n rpr rHfs III with hnd taste, hh5
hrwhfh Ru6 ImEne is nasrssd- Ii Hpur
bend Is anl OF aching Il H'hHi Fou Ell
suurs Ind f0,ns gas AnI Rtid IN st0rn-
s,:h, rir vpu are hIiisns, tonsrl 7IEts.a
nervous. sEIlgw Enc CHIT gfn teaiine
sus right, begin INSIDE bathing Drink
hssicrs breakfast d EiRss 1t real nD;
wBtar viii 3 IeEspa1ntUl q. llrnaEtune
phosphate IN d. This VIII fiusn the
-,rliRans Eni fuxlns trnIn Stomach, hrar,
l1anfvF Hna hnwAls En5 cleanHa.
yv'aesan En1 purity the entire EliEran-
tE-r trart no your inside bathing I'm
rnsaiEfalF fj,1n arising in fhs morning
TO wash out uf Ihs system RG lns gi-e-
vir,us DAYS. puisnnnnE waste, Enssas grA6
Rour aalle naf3re putting more foac 2rL9
the grnTuhrh
To faal Ike rounE folks tHsa- Ike
you fsft hHtore YOU hl1oa, nerves knc
uusrlas became laAded with nn1y lid.
yrur1tlBE. Eht from rour TlhI-1nErlEt q
quarter pgunt at FTneEtons IihuEiinEfs
vhiuh is inexpensive End Ellnnsf 1Rslt
hess. except Sou q soET'ist tv1nEe vtlls
Is nuG unpleasant
EuFa If saHp and nrf wHftr art ri
the skin cleansing. swseFan1rar E11
freshn1linE. 30 has wEtsr ant Arnas'tnDs
TihuE7ihnte RrI Dr the stomach hps--
l5dnsrs and huwsls Men and v1r-sr
vhn Ere uEuEliT nonEt pEfRe. hhuus
hEB Barcfv or have Elv EhyrnHct ris
ey'nHr should begin TINS anEi0s hEtblnE
hsturs hreHktEEt They sre zHEurs1
Ibsy wiz l,arums real Crxlkk IN lie
srif jeri shortly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

You'll hErE np rngrg paunF uu
v7fn n0tloe 4te corn getting t11,ss ant
wahiilT ln q CAY pg 80. Won aif-
n riEhf of vjthDuT ANY feafinE
That's The gnd rsf the Ggrr Hud a
rour troubles MiIl9rnf have prUVat
'N-tsls-lt' lo be the one sDd 0rlg
uitaaIlnl-- fi0nHmun Bsnse eol- l4A-
1ngvsr Win nW rpus
-NvH1s-5i eaEtE irW trif8e ri
aDg cruE sinre amt tar-aep uSuty-
back Enaran1es Mrd hF Z. Law
,HDca d Co, Chieacn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
Brands

IT ELS is IL are ~ ErHnas and
i Trade MHrks Euu lHsmedis-tly
snpw tihA Gnshfy and Character ri 3
g'ruapri hs scUn Es TDu nnts SIS Brand
er TsT1e MARX AND hecEHsA This ls
possible, Il mehns economy. c1nre1-
sepce md confidence
Whit Brand Goes vBR- Life Repre-
saffs
1s Il The Sunshine Brand, me
.Isruugk' Rrrua the Helpful FsmDa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

ls1sr 1hsu NgTsrnlbsr "a, l8-1
The purpose Ot TINS sr1Es Is 10
srIrunaaas ihs Interest C1 the farm
Buys ant girls in live sFo & lv'oaac-
7jon- Bnt to hroBdsl ihear knowledge
G farm animals uy giving them 1sp-
p9rTHnity f1r study sa the very gresl-
est stOcK stsw IL T5% wsr4d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

I'D Brsttiprr To Eri1nulBae Iaroduuti0r
Ihe sssociarirr NJ Bi1rish charni:.ers
oi commerce viii shortly vssBtisn abs
government 1N trTwaE ul.un tihe TRACE
nIan1lisls IN arernHt u temporary ex-
'tslfslan OF llhA frx-strt wErii1inch hsur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

Luna Mar 1l-T'sis tf 0uig boards
ss H.ssit'. police To lnsIzs Gnlsn HuiDs
is neing CARVED IN here. P1slics
Chiet RDRsh believes fn iie hasmd
So Dc MANY yd the pa1rulmHn and de-
rs.cfiVes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

n rs ssaamaied ahan sHfrw ghsn
1nA.Hoh MeX,GRns 90 tbe lahgTinr CLASS
WIZ gsross The bundsr 1n Hha near
future To cake NJ wur8 II rhe Uniaat
~t47fsS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

The sight-hour dsT mas beer ss1sb-
HiFhed In aR fhe Shops and factories
~ Mavagusz. Parao Rsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FoE EhsyacnE klnKEfs hso 5IsuoEs
PENCILS spzE1c DISEASE

Liverpool, MEy 1l-Hsallh in
sI.ecters h4re HeclRre schaol eFidtTu
3ns due /. abe azahEngng Cd pencils
by ahllhisn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

rAtS<= AlG.sTs
The oiher feItuv mistake R1vBrs
saarns be- Aegm up bigger than our
own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

Failst industry is slowly reuvrsa.nr
f-nrn the 1alhBrgy tnrn whiuh II WIS
1hruvn ffr rhe German ourugmflar.
Ahpui nne-fal-Ih cf aihs warRampn
engaged a,aim's the war ar't nov
woI;kznE ID the mines And factories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

lnhlsi On FsEer Tablets ut AsTrr-
IN In d BsysT FRnkErf' nurtB3rinr
7ruleT diTHgai0nz der EARdBIbH E'o5as.
Pains. Neuralgia. lUrnhREp ant RhHu-
niE1ism Name EHgs" means gen
uine Aspirin prescribed hy YhvfaciEns
fur nlneieen ysErs Hapdy Tin bureF
~ q: 1Ehiets r3E few csnls Aspirin
II trade mark gd BursT MHnurn allrs
Ut MnnaRuf1acscideEfer &c SaErraia-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

wHo Is wa4e N GUTIERREZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
No
More
Corn
Suffering
Gets ~" Neerr leaves c.o-r On
Any Fpot Very Iana.

The hurirr pep" rDes rtE.fa mt
ut 1hAt corn tfpe man sn1 > Sew
arups at 'iSeGs-Ii' lands rhfce0n. u
" lt1'ouuh and i'm saeps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

IT foesr't take q Sherlock "a fn3 out
wiy Chesfer1ea6s satisfy" Fine
sohsccns is one reEson- Superior nlen3-
ilg is another And tie moisture proof.
E4zsssre paper wrapper is q third. Ihss
expert blend Of fine Turkish and Dornes-
sAst VII conhrna efesythaDg you ever
beard about 'sxtsstF."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
=. ~FT"~~-r. n -F--7T@-- s~ -s--@s--".1ss
Look out, Fellows
nc 7oar7 vnar
its leap year

YOU'VE All ~se.
tscW THE crest aeserss~e
SHERLOCK AoIsEs
coulc LOOK ss the asA.
FROM A cigarette.
AND TEL ron then.
ALL ABoyT the nsn
gut TIE dear girls
HAVE sHERlccx storpea
Fos AL Their neea-
rs Just oae look
AT TIE outside
or ras package
TRAITS AlL.
AND ais
TIE CIGARETTE.
-+ar ~sArlssIEs-
rAE GIRLS know.
RIGHT OFF.
rHar rrs nan.
wHo SMOKES +.
is SOUND to be
HANDSOME AND clever.
AND GOOD ana contsnset-
AND THERE are only
THREE MILLION Of him
IN T-E country.
so TsEy haa al
eETTEs LOOK ou1-
AND lr y9r get
cau6sr wF7A the goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
THE BEST LEAGUE OF ALL

UNiE Greeks, until they wrecked their
l own civilization in the Peloponne-
sian War, had the right idea. Ath e
letic distinction transCended in their
minds the uncertain courses of political
history. Marathon was a mere battle
In mere war, a victory, of course,
TO be remembered, but the great games
at Olympia gave Hcllas her calendar.
Time was measured by Olympiads the
four years intervening between each
lusty contest.
The competitions planned for Ant
werp this summer, fail unfortunately
TO establish modern parallel, yet they
should oe inspiringly hPalthful, stimu-
ating to the sane and true progress.
Thirty nations have now entered for
the contests number greater than
that of the original signatories to the
League of Nations India and China
will be represented in the revived classic
for the first time.
Perhaps some day we may come to
regard triumph in the hundred yard
dash or the polevault as equivalent in
significance to the shambles Of the bat
tlefeld. When that date arrives modern
civilization will be decidedly less afraid
Of its critics than it is at the present
moment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
A GREAT NAVAL OFFICER

THE death of Lord Fisher removes
- one Of the most brilliant officers the
British navy has had since Lord Nelson.
Fisher was a fighting man, who re-
made the British navy during the
period of his supremacy. He fitted it
for the work that it had to do during
the war, and some of its most brilliant
exploits were achieved under his direc-
tion. If the policy of audacity which
he advised had been adopted it is likely
that the war would have been ended
sooner; but the ministry was unwilling
to take the risks which he insisted
should be taken. But he had the salts
faction of pointing out in his reminis-
cences, recently published, that the
revelations of German naval weakness,
which came in the course of time, proved
that the risks which he wished TO take
would not have been great and that
the German naval power could have
been destroyed so completely that allied
troops could have been landed on Ger
man soil.
He is dead now, full Of years and
full of honors, and will become a tradi-
ton among British seamen along with
Drake and Nelson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12

men he was driving, and who wore the
khaki uniform Of the distribution COM
mittee, were Americans. The bandits
persisted in their search, however, and
while they were going over the car, the
Chauffeur escaped. As he ran he heard
a shot and saw one of the Americans
fall.
The chauffeur gave this account on
his arrival at Lemberg, and other trav-
elers reaching Lemberg reported having
seen the bodies Of the Americans and
the burned automobile.
The American legation here and the
joint distribution committee will make
a thorough investigation Of tho affair.
Both Americans had been connected for
the last six months with the Jewish re-
lief work in Poland and had planned to
return home in the near future.
New York, July 12.-Dr. Bernard
Cantor had been connected with the
work of the Free Synagogue here under
DR.. Stephen s. Wise for three years
before entering the relief organization.
He was born in Buffalo and was twenty
eight years old. About two years ago
he was placed in charge of the Flush
ing, L. l., branch of the Free Syna-
gogue and held that position when be
Joined the distribution committees 5 unit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
associates in this instance. He knows
what he doesn't want.
What be wants he does not know.


The disconsolates at Chicago sincerely
believe that they can teach the old par
ties much. As a matter of fact, they
themselves will have to learn the rudi-
ments of political action from Repub-
licans and Democrats before they can be
even effectual voices of protest in the
wilderness Of public affairs. Of the old
fashioned leaders it may be said that
they continue at least to regard this
country as a democracy. They would
not dream Of nominating presidential
candidate for farmers or garment makers
or labor unions or Single Takers exclu-
sively. They know to begin with that
farmers or garment workers or labor
alone cannot elect President, and that
IL single group can ever impose its
will upon the country we shall have
abandoned every governmental principle
that now holds in America.
It would be unfair to deny that there
is a great deal of sincerity below the
surface Of the Chicago hubbub. Even
Debs, now in Jail, is warm hearted. It
was q dominant emotionalism that car
rleu nlul 10 VIII leHgJnSe III tne perlOu
of the war and into an ugly conflict
with q government that had enough to
do without having to fight near traitors
in the rear. But at a second glance it
is necessary to ask whether the dele
gates at Chicago represent anything like
the rational liberalism that is leaving
its impress on politics everywhere in the
world today.
There is insurgency at Chicago and
little else. 1t is scattered. It has no
philosophy generally acceptable even to
those who speak for it.
Those who recognize the constant need
for a party of protest cannot look
toward the third party convention with
out misgivings. They are doing better
abroad. The British Labor party began
to advance only when it ceased to be a
party for labor exclusively and became
widely inclusive movement representa-
tive in many ways of democracy in its
best sense.
The Conservative Liberals who direct
it know what they are driving at. The
warning cliques at Chicago do not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-12
cox AS ALITERARY STYLIST

A s A newspaperman Governor Cox
"A views on simplicity and clarity OF
style may be said to carry certain
amount of official weight. 1t is inter-
esting, therefore, to note that his opin-
ion of the phraseology or the League OF
Nations covenant is exceedingly low.
OF the two reservations which he re-
Gently suggested as necessary to the
document, the first takes this form:
"That the United States signs with the
agreement and understanding that all
the signatories are bound together for
only one reason--to keep the peace OF
the world" According to the preamble
devised in Paris, the various nations
D Gubscribe to the covenant, in order to
Uromote international co cooperation and
- echieve international peace and Sc
eurity BY the acceptance of obligation:
not TO resort to war"
How far apart in meaning these twt
declarations are may be left to the pub
Lie Judgment. If the hazy impression
should exist that the sense in these in
stances is identical, the excuse for Gov
ernor Cox's reservation will have to b
sought elsewhere. And the search nat
urally raises the question of style. 1:
It more elegant to promise ito keep the
peace or mot to resort to war;?
The thunder Of debate which this
query inspires is likely to be quite as
terrific as any controversy which might
be waged over the distinguishing marks
Of Tweedledum and Tweedledee.