davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13


state of Nevada. Application No S0e5.
Notice is hereby given that on the
S Wii, day sso; Of MAY. 1929. in aecordanee
Statutes of 1919. Henry Lee and F. q
race, of Panaca. County of Iincoln.
and state of Nevada. made application
20 une state Engineer of Nevada for
waters of the State of Nevada. such
appropriation is to be made from Con-
Ivy ~ Az spr,ngi az = point which bears s.
s f corner of Sec. 81. t. s. r S. f..
NJ Id. b. & NJ. by means of omen cuts
ana one-fortieth cubic foot per second
bears S Il deg. s. min. W. oi Sso4s Sf fees
s, R. IS F., NJ, =. B. 4 N. By means S.s Of
stock watering purposes. Water not to
De returned to stream Signed:
] g: SCRUGHAM. State Ensineer.
-r-rss pup. July 81 last Aug. %. 1872.
Notice Of Notification Tor Permix.ion to
state of Ne>ads. Apnlication No soc
Notice Is hereby given tina, on the
Mt, Mn day Of July. 1920. in accordance
STATUTES set y 1918 G Sos 81 Of the
John T Foremaster and Warren Cutler.
ot Alamo: County of lincoln. and state
81 Sat, se E made application to the
son 70 appropriate the public waters
81 the state of Nevada Such o.Spro-
ptiation = to be made from, Justi Wells,
.. noint which bears s Sc deg 80
min =. lseaa feet from U. s Mineral
monument No |, T. 5 s., r. 60 II. NJ n.
NJ, nv MEANS OF onen cut. aud
one-tenth cubic foot per second Is 20 he,
conveyed 70 a point which bears s. 81
deg 80 min. f. 10000 feet from v s
rineral Monument No. I, T. : s., r. So
r., NJ d. b. & NJ. by means Of pr,rrs
and troughs. and there used FOR stock
watering and domestic purposes Water
no, % be returned to stresw. SIGNED.
j. 9: SCRUGHAM. State Engineer
Frst pub. Aug. Is: last Sept. 10. 1920
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13


Under Application No Psi Appliea-
ton No SIS
Notice r. hereby given that or the
Irh day % June. 1889. in accordance
with Section 80 Chapter 50. Statutes Of
1918. Ben gamin C Granger and Robert
c. Tucker. OF Alamo. County Of Lincoln.
state Of Nevada. made application TO
the state EnEineer Of Nevada for per
mission 20 change the point Of diver
Pzhrzuagat Lake. heretofore applied
for under application No. 3s5L
The existing point OF diversion undssr
the former appropriation II as follOEs-
SWi. Of NE1s. Sec 81. 7 8. P So ?.
" D b E II. and the lands proposed
20 b. irrigated 70 be irrigated hereto
fore are described as follows - W
Z. SW+ Me-. See s. NV =, NEL. NJ
SWA, ~ ST.. So SCI sen SH :,
e, " d. 3. & II. unsuryeyed-
That applicants desire 10 change
their said point q diversion and place
Of use Of water. as above described
and divert the same al a point in the
NEE OF NV See. 81. T. :. P So r
N D. b & ", and by means OF dam.
open cut. tunnel bitches and la-era :
convey sza9 acre feet OF said waters %
the following described lands: VIZ.
~ Sec e. NEA- Sec q. SW
M =. Sec 22. E SEA. Sec. q; sW
SsE,- E3 SEX; sec. y; Mex NV =.
z, " D 3. & VI nd there used for r
rigatiou purposes from March list until
September 18th OF each year. Wat--
not to be returned TO stream. Signed /:
J. c. SCRCGHAM. State Engineer.
First pub. July Is; last Aug. 10. 1920
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
CONDITION OF FUNDS
LNcoLS coCSTT. EET2DA
FOR THE MOTH Or TCLT. 1873.

a Of
condition Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING coxPAx

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws Of the
state Of Nevada
Capitalization one million dollar =,
divided into one mitdon share. par
value one dollar each
Principal once, Phoebe, Nevada.
Transfer ONCE. 1903 Hibernian Bldg
Los Angeles. Cal
Location Of mine. Ely Mining Cis.
trict. Lincoln County, Nevada
Omcers and Directors: Chas. Le>
Horsey. President and Director: J. ID
Thomson. vice-President and Director;
ChaA A. Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director: L. g. Gilless
Superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
MINING DIRECTORY

HYDLA MINING COMPANY OF
NEVADA
Incorporated under the laws Of Ne
v1dA.
Capftalixatlon 1.ees. 600 shares. par
value 80 centA
Principal ONCE. Phoebe. Nevada
Location Of property, Comet District.
lincoln County. Nevada
Property consists OF thirteen claim.
eomprising $50 acres
Omcers and Directors: Charles A.
Braun. President; VIM Herbert DERBY
shire Jr. vice-President: Oliver W.
Hopkinson. Secretzry-Treasurer. Ar.
thur Real. Director: Arthur RealL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
WINNIE d BRA1. ReglSter.
First pub. Aug. Is: last Sent 10 1921
Notice of Application for PermisSion 10
Appropriate the Public Waters of the
Mate NeNnAa- a nj ian, u Z

State OF Nevada. Application No. Sill
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of June, 1929, in accordance
with Section SO, CHAPTER So of the
Statutes Of 1919, Geo X. Riding and
BENJAMIN c. Granger, of Alamo, Coun-
" Of Lincoln. and State of Nevada.
made application to the State Engi-
neer OF Nevada for Permission to an
propriste the public waters of the
state of Nevada Such appropriation is
10 De made from Maynard Spring. at a
point IN the sen of sen, See 4, T. 5
s.. r. So E. NJ d. b. & NJ By means Of
n1pes. and one cubic foot per second is
70 be conveyed TO Eh SEX, Sec. 10
T. s. R So E, NJ D. Is L NJ. bv
means of pipe line, and there used Tor
domestic PURPOSES. Water not to be
returned to stream Signed.
]. O. SCRUGHAM, State Engineer
Firsi pub. Aug IL. last Semi IN loon
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

BLACK METAL MINES, INC.
Incorporated under the laws Of the
state Of Nevada
Capitalization $4,000 shares Par
value 10 cents per share
Principal ONCE. SIS Felt Building.
Salt Lake City. Utah
Location Of property. Jackrabbit. p.
eehs Mining District. Nevada
Property consists Of fourteen claims.
Omcers and Directors: W. r. Snyder,
President: Chas. Read. vice-President;
u L Bartlett. Secretary: E H Snyder
n H Fields. Geo. +. Schneider. Direct
ors: Geo W. Snyder. Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Notice - HEREBY given that TIE tar
On the proceeds - the mines for the
quarter ending June 70. - D. ls-s.
Is nov due an1 ~aEabl- a. the o-es
Of the County Ass@ssor AZ Eloeh-. Lin
coin County. AeWAa4- A strict coma
pllancs with the la IL regEzT-@d
J. z WHEELER
County Assessor n and For Lincoln
County. Nevada
Dated JuIy I. 1879
FIrst publication JuIT -. 1879
Last publiezttoa August y. 1870
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
Notice Of Application for Permisaion TO
Appropriate the Public Waters of the
state of Nevada NY !; ~" =

-sOs@S VI Nppuc8tfOn Tor Formulation, IN
Appropriate the Public Waters OF the
state OF Nevada. Application No. 6e0I
Notice is hereby given that on the
Win Win d ssc, 81 Jgsy lsso in aecoraanee
statutes OF 1913, Joe F. Foremaster,
John p Foremaster and Warren CSnt,
s.r, OF Alamo County, of Lincoln. and
state OF Nevada. made application Ia
the state Engineer of Nevada for per-
Hilssion 70 appropriate the public wa
Iers Of the State Of Nevada. Such APP
Wells; at point which bears s. IS deg
T. 1850 feet from the s E. TOWNSHIP
corner OF 7. s, R So f. NJ. d, r. (
tenth cubic foot per second is to be
convsyed to a point which bears : "
deg. + 3isso feet from the s II. Town,
snip corner ne OF I, r, So f.. n, d, Y
troughs. and there used for stock wa
tering and domestic purposes wate.
noJ tG p sr Tsr@rned to stream signed
First pub. Aug. Is; last Sept. ID. 1920
Nstiee Of Application fer Permission to
Apprspriate the Public Waters of the
state Of Nevada. Application No. ssos
14th day OF July. 1920. in accordance
with Section 50. Chapter 50. of the
statutes of 1919, the Gardner Ranch
County Of Lincoln. and State of Ne
yada. made application to the Sta.e
Engineer of Nevada for nermission TO
-FRaVR.AhS Aur pubic waters OF the
state of Nevada. Such appropriation il
TO be made from Bradshaw Springs, at
point which bears y. 81 deg. W. 1870
| feet from the s r. corner of Sec 50. +
s.. r. IS E.. NJ. d. b. & NJ unsurvey-
ed, by means of open cut and dam. and
one-tenth cubic foot per second Is to he
/ conveyed to point which bears N 81
deg. w. 1929 feet from the S. E. corner
| Ct Sec 80. T. s.. r. SIS E.. NJ D. b. &
NJ, unsurveyed. and there used for
stock watering purposes. Water not
| to be returned 70 stream. Stoned.
]. G. SCRUGHAM. State Engineer.
First pub Aug. -. last Sept. 10. 1890.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

SeCretaFV,
220 Felt Building. Salt Lake Civ.
First publication Aug Is, 1890.
Il a 81 nlhlina i'm 81
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13
NOTICE. Ii MT.E oMNER.

FIRST pgbIlczrsoz JzIy Is. ls-e-
- puhlIczfLea A.z1st =. 1879.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-08-13

Netfee OF AppII~aftos Ter P-rmi.sioa -
Chanzr the EHEaf Or Dfycr-ioa IA
Place of 4 - Of the Pubil- Waters OF
the state 81 Nevada Applfrd for
Under Apps..-zt ioa No PSI Applicz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
DEATHS.

pEAULIEw-fn Atlantic City. N. j. on
September %, 1920, Mary E.. wife OF late
William Beauliew. and daughter of John
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her
hrother-in-lav. Cornelius Il. Lynch. 1920
Lincoln street. on Thursday morning at 0
O'Clock Requiem mass at st. AIMS Church
lnterment at Ashland, Del.
Mrs. q. II. Nj. Rumford. 1919 W. Four
tccnth street. this city. on September 2S
1920. Ellen NJ. Johnston.
Funeral services and intermcnt at Man
chester. y. H.
MORRfsON-In New Castle. Del on Sep
tember 20, 1920, George A.. husband OF
Julia G. Morrison.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. Second
and Chestnut streets. on Thursday morn
ins. september 80, st O'CLOCK. Reouienu
lnterment In adjoining cnmetery.
oNEll1<-In this city, on September ~.
1920. Timothy o'Neiil
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence 1870
scott street. on Thursday afternoon at .
clock.
september -. 1920. Annie B., wife Of
Alanson r. Rittenhouse. in her 57sh year.
Funeral services viii be held at her late
home at state Road. Del. on Friday after
noon. octot,cr l. at i O'Clock. Interrnent at
Bethel cemetery.
sM1TH-ln this city. on September 81,
lN.t. j. jerome smith,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. SO3
West strsset. on Thursday morning at o
O'Clock. Requiem mass at the Cathedral
lnterment ~ Cathedral cemetery Please
omit flowers.
SLANIN-ln this city. on September Is
1920. Edward A. son of Catherine Slavin
tnee Houston) and the late Edward Slavin
AGED 81 years.
Relatives. friends. members Of the Eley-
enth Ward Democratic Club and the b K
a a. ksia 49, inv tod ~
the funeral from the residence of his brother
lois Brown street. on Saturday morning
at o clock. Requiem mass at st. Eliza
beth's Church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
GENERAL DECLINE
IN FOOD PRICES
Oversupply of Produce in the Curb
Market Today Was Reflected
in the Stores.

Produce prices in the King street curb
market this morning were slumping and
indications point to at urther reduction
within few days. The hot weather of the
past week has rapidly ripened the fruit
until the supply is greater than the
demand.
Peaches were quoted as low a- $l.25
basket and apples of the Smokchouse
variety were selling as low rs 50 cents
the ss basket size. Same farmers are
quoting as cents a basket for potatoes.
Other vegetables have dropped material y
In price.
During the past few weeks food prices
have declined In some of the retail stores
throughout the city and, as one grocer
exclaimed this morning. ''the day for high
prises has practically passed From
now on the public may expect steady
downward trend. Out of % standard
food articles, prices for which are COM
pared with those OF three weeks previous,
but one, nsolasses, has increased.
Sugar Is now selling as low as Is cents
a pound. Butter and eggs dealers claim
very little profit in their sales Fresh
country eggs this morning were bringing
40 to so cents a dozen and butter, 20 and
rs cents pound. Flour has dropped to
9u cents Tor a l2-pound bag 10 some OF
the cham stores.
Canned goods also shows a tendency
to become cheaper. Canned corn IS
selling at Ia cents can; tomatoes, No.
/, 10 cents; yellow peaches, 40 cents;
pears, 20 cents. Bread IN KING street
this morning was selling at Q and 10
cents loaf, the regulation pound size.
The food of fresh vegetables in the
market this morning is given as the main
reason for the decrease in cost OF canned
goods; also, the housewife at this time
OF the season Is exceptionally busy
canning and preserving all fruits avail
able In the market.
According TO the dealers, the public is
buying far more carefully than during the
war, or UP 10 last summer, and is taking
advantage of every half-cent reduction
One farmer IN King street market this
morning claimed the supply of produce
on hand to be the largest IN several years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
MY WIFE WAS IN
TERRIBLE AGONY"
Wilmington Man Relates How
His Better Half Was Helped
by Plant Juice.

Many people think that because of the
wonderful success that has attended the
use OF Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine, In cases Of stomach.
liver and kidney troubles, and allied af-
fectaons, that it is for the treatment of
these diseases only. This is not true. All
internal diseases diseases of the stomach.
bowels, liver, kidneys, rheumatism and
blood disorders, yield readily to Plant
Juice. Its field of usefulness has been
most thoroughly tested and statements
from thousands of grateful people who
have been relieved from illnesses of long
standing, go to prove this contention.
There Is no question but what Plant
Juice is duplicating Its success here as In
other cities. Local people are daily testi-
lying IN signed statements what this great
remedy has done for them. One of the
most recent is that Of John Paulev, of
No. 612 West Ninth street, popular en-
ploye Of large local concern, who has
many friends here and is well-known In
labor circles. He tells how his wife was re-
stored to health by Plant Juice as follows:
Plant Juice has certainly done nv wife
a power OF good, for she had been a suffer
er for years with stomach trouble: she
could not digest her food and was bloated
with gas and In terrible agony after taking
the least morsel of food into her stomach;
she was subject to severe headaches and
had rheumatic pains all through her body;
her ankles were so weak and swollen that
she could hardly walk at times; all her
joints were stiff and sore, but thanks to
your Plant Juice all this is changed now.
She is able to do all Of her hoIsework,
sleeps fine at night, and has such a good
appetite she can eat anything she wants
and does not suffer any distress after
wards; she has no more trouble with
rheumatism and finds her nerves in splen-
did condition. Seeing her great improve
ment, ] am taking Plant Juice also and it
has put me IN find condition. Plant Juice
certainly merits all the splendid state
ments which have been given for it and
am glad to give an endorsement for such
a fine medicine and feel / can honestly
recommend 1t to anyone"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market street, where
he is daily meeting the local public and in
Producing and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Free samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
CECIL co. CHURCH
ZOO YEARS OLD
Rock Presbyterian Congregation
to Celebrate Anniversary
Starting Next Sunday.

| Rock Presbyterian Church. which is
in Cecil county, Md, six miles north
of Elkton, will celebrate it's 2O0th
anniversary for three days, beginning next
| Sunday.
A number OF former ministers will
| attend. Arrangements have been made
by the pastor, Rev William Davies, for
| the Presbytery of New Castle to take part
IN the exercises also.
During the celebration the New Castle
Presbytery will meet in annual session
In the church, and preparations are being
made to entertain a large number of
visiting clergymen and laymen at home
in Fair Hill, near which the church is
located. =
The original name Of the place Of wor-
ship was Elk River Church The General
Assembly of Maryland by an act in 1900
! made the title "The Rock Presbyterian
| Church in North Milford hundred Cecil
county, State Of Maryland" The first
supply pastors were Rev. Robert Cross,
Rev. George Gillespie. Rev Samuel
Young, Rev. Daniel McGilI Rev. Thorn
as Craighead and Rev. Alexander Hutche-
son.
Rev. Joseph Houston was the first
settled pastor, continuing from 1924 to
tobcr Is, I724. The records of the Pres
bytery m relating that event state:
A proclamation being made three
times at the door of the meeting house
by Alexander Huteheson that if any per
son had anything 20 object against the
ordination of Mr.. Joseph Houston, they
should make IL known TO the Presbytery
now sitting; and no objection being made,
they proceeded toward his ordination,
and accordingly, he was solernnly set
apart to the work of the ministry, with
fasting, prayer and imposition Of the hands
of tho Presbytery.
Thomas Craighead preached the SER
mon and presided at the installation.
In 1879 Mr. Houston left this church and
WAS installed pastor of Goodwill Presby-
terian Church, Orange county, New
Jersey.
The pastors from 1871 were Rev. Abra-
ham Dewitt, Rev. George Marshall and
Rev. John FL. Johns. The last named WAS
installed May6, 1862, and continued many
years, until his death.
The first church building was located
at the Stone Graveyard, Lewisville, ard
may have been a small log house. The
second building was erected by the New
Side congregation, about l74l, at Sharp's
Graveyard, near Fair Hill. The present
building is of stone.
The present church was rededicated
on July, 4, 1872. Rev. DR.. r. III. Allen
preached. In the dedication Rev. John
III. Johns made the address and Rev.
Abraham Dewitt the prayer.
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL.
The one hundred and forty-frst ami
versary Of Thomas Chapel, near Maryslel,
viii be celebrated October 10 with all
day services Rev DR. Alfred Smith. at
one time pupil in the chapel Sunday
school, viii preach at the morning service.
At p. m. thare VIII be Sunday school
rally services in charge of Harry Jones,
assisted by male quartet.
The anniversary address win DO de
lIvered at 3 p. m. by Henry C.Conrad of
Georgetown, Associate Judge of the Su-
preme Court of Delaware.
Rev. w. A. Wise, superintendent of
Easton district, win preach in the eve
ming. Rev. Edwin Gardner is pastor of
the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

disposed Of last cvcning by the members
in front Of the Court House.
John Rics, proprietor Of the Hotel
Louise, is having the exterior Of the build
ing re-painted
The foreman and other employees OF
the American Manganese Steel Corpora-
ton, yesterday afternoon presented 10
Walter Brinton, the vicc-presidcnt and
general manager, in honor Of bis 57th
birthday anniversary, handsome travel
ing bag and silk umbrella. The prcsenta-
ton speech Was made by Michael
superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and family,
who recently purchased from Andrew
Gallagher the property Of Delaware street
formerly tenanted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter @. Madden and family, occupied
the residence today.
Francis McFarlin, for several years
The steel blower At the plant Of the Deefncr
Steel Casting Co, n taking a course in
iron work at Drexol Institute, PhlIadcl-
phla.
This evening a Republican na.n,ceting
viii take place in front Of the Old Court
House. Speakers Of both national and
State reputation VIII be in attendance.
James Miller, Sr., has purchased a
Cadillac touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederi ck Fehl, who have
been spending several days as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Dorne and family
of Allentown, Pa, returned home yes
terday.
Douglas Buck, who has been in Rich
mond, Va, on a business trip, returned
home.
John Fehl, who has been spending one
week az guest Of friends At Atlantic
City, has returned home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
LIQUOR CASES TO Be
JUDGED ON MERITS
Stern Warning Given violatoS by
Judge Heiscl in General Scs-
sions Court.

Pleading guilty to the charge OF illcga
possession OF liquor, Samuel Lieber was
sentenced to 30 days in Jail, fined $2Ot
and ordered to pay the costs of the prose
cution in Court Of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon. The Jail sentence was
suspended.
This sentence was the minimum which
may be imposed under the State laws for
the offcnse. Judge Heisel commented that
the case must not be taken for precedent,
since other cases 5f the kind would be
Judged individually on their merits
Lieber was arrested at midnight several
weeks ago carrying suitcase containing
several quarts of pure grain alcohol.
Jacob Rossman was fined $50 and costs
for the attempted bribery of two police
officers who had come to the grocery store
which he and his brother conducted to
make arrests. Rossman was charged with
selling a soft drink at the store containing
between two and three per cent Of alcohol
He offered each of the officers a $40 bill,
it is said.
The brothers were subsequently fined
Si37 in Municipal Court on the charge
The case OF James II. Stafford charged
with passing worthless check for the
amount of 80 was deferred for the testi~
mony of a witness. The check was drawn
on the Farmers Bank, and given in pay
ment for shirt Stafford declared that
]. A. Anderson, with whom he was living,
instructed him to buy the, shirt and sign
the check in payment. Prosecution was
halted for the testimony Of Anderson who
was not in court. Stafford has been held
in jail since June 8.
A jury returned verdict Of not guilty
in the case of Chester Dickersheid. charged
with the theft of two chickens from Bert ha
Beattie, neighbor, in Ashley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
cox OPPOSES DRY
Law MULTIPLICATION
Declares He Would be Against
Any Measure Conflicting With
Prohibition Amendment.
Spccia | to New York world.

Sioux Falls S. d., Sept. 29.--In a
speech ycste rday at Mitchell, s. D., Gov
Cox went little further IN defining his
position on the prohibition question when
he was for the first time asked the direct
question as to his attitude toward the
Nolstead act. HIS reply was:
"My attitude IN regard to the whole
question rs this: shall oppose any measure
that Is IN conflict with the Constitution of
the United States and the Eighteenth
Amendment as interpreted by the Supreme
Court"
In his speeches Governor Cox amused
his audiences by sarcastic references to
the reply Senator Harding made IN Balh-
more Monday night to the heckler who
asked whether Harding proposed to scrap
the League of Nations Il am without a
single program constructive in character
regarding an ASSOCIATION of nations" the
Republican nominee replied, and this
furnished Governor Cox with a text for
Nany digs at his opponent.
Il ask you to go with me. / don't {
know where / am going, but l am on
my way" is the way he has interpreted
the Harding announcement, to the de-
light of ranchmen, farmers and small
town shopkeepers who have crowded about
his SPECIAL car wherever 1t has stopped.
Governor Cox expressed his satisfaction
that the Republican candidate was at
last off his front porch and that the
fighting was now in the open, but he
expressed surprise that Harding should
pronounce it ''discourtesy' that a man
in the audience should ask a question
At Sioux Falls Governor Cox declared
that in confessing he had no constructive
plan, Harding had pleaded guilty "on
behaif of himself and his associate es tn the
most stupcndous conspiracy" the world
has ever seen. He added that the state
mcnt was a confession of the charge that
the Senatorial group had deliberately
held up the peace of the world for partl-
san purposes.
The Republican candidate, he de-
clared, now admits he has no thought
TO express when on the platform, facing
the people, where he must think and
speak for himself, and where be is not in
position TO hear his masters voice"
Let me call your att ention TO the
fact that at the successful conclusion