davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
SLOW IN GETTING INTO Fun.
Bobby Veach, One Of Tigers n''~
Hitters, Promises to JOIN
Select Few Soon

Bobby veach is one Of iAe 20 -
ters Of the Detroit team, but AS e !.
rather slow in getting mo lOi- -
year. Bobby was one Of ll - 80 n
batsmel in the American g. -. II
1919 and when he gets g0'ls $50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PERPLEXING PROBLEM
DIFFICULT TO SOLVE
Umpire Quits, Becomes Pinch n.
ter, Wins Game.
Delaware Fan in All Seriogs-u
Wants to Know If Team Can IN
Arbiter as Player or One q
Contesting Teams.

Fan from a town in Delavs
where they have independent d.
sends in a question he wants u
swered, says Sporting News M
nature Of it can't be understood ,
til all the circumstances are rpss
with their ia rowing details vhiAR
cordipg to the inquiring fan. vH
about as follows, and he yo8che e.
the truth of them by sending in q p
ping from the local paper
The Blue Rocks and the NohsFh
we're playing and they selected 70 y
pire the game one Jack McGoVal ID
happens 10 be a brother Of Bill NdGE
an. umpire in the international lela
MCGOWAN was a member Of the BR
Rock team, but on account Of bis y
utation for fairness it was agreed =
should call balls and strikes,
The game went along to lie :ss
2, when MCGOWAN made dessA
that did not please the MohaTSs u
they kicked So hard he quit and q
himself down on the Blue RocS "a
Comes now the ninth inning, Fa
another man umpiring. The Ilsai!s
of the Blue Rocks sent McGoEaA
one of the players, in as pIlca =
ter. MCGOWAN slammed out q aaS
and won the game
The question the fan asks IN saF
robustness is:
Can MCGOWAN. after acting as .
pire, be used by his team as & ia11
in the game he bad started to 0Ilil'
We pass-the rules don't cove =
point.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

Earl Thomson of Dartmouth broke
world record for the 120-yard high
hurdles in the intercollegiate cham
pionship games at Franklin field, Phil
adelpha. Thomson's time was IA IS
seconds, which is one-tifth second bet
ter than the old mark, held by Bob
Simpson. Thomson is a Canadian and
probably will represent Canada in the
Olympic games.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

Bud Saunders, Haskell football
coach, has resigned to go TO Grinnell
college. Iowa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Condensation b. AtfrsS CLARK
Cooper was horn

Cooper was boru
In New Jersey la
1873. but when
only about a year
old removed TO
his fathers al
mont feudaI do
ain at COopers-
town. New York.
where he died In
1851. There he
learned to know
the wild e rness
which plays so
important a part
in his books, and
there. 100, he
probably acquired
{ b at headstronZ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

seIf-assertiveness and disregard OF the
opinions of Others which made HIM
while one of the sew most widely read
authors in the world, one of the NEST
cordially defested individuals 10 be
found. He had a positive genius for
getting In bad While Dickens and
Kipling deeply woun ded one nation by
their American Notes, they were pig
mics in this respect compared 10
Cooper. He could exasperate any and
everybody and apparently cultivated
with pleasure his kabituai aptttudes.
Lowell wrote of him as "Cooper. who's
written six volumes 10 prove he's as
good as lord" An English magazine
described him as bilious braggart."
"liar." a "fuil jaekass," an ''tnsect,"
n "grub." and reptile" The "New
Yorker" pleasantly wrote of him: "ae
IN as proud of safeguarding "a a fish
woman Is of bilIiDgsgate. Ii Is -
natural to him as snarllng to a tOmeat
or growing TO bulldog. He has ghe
scorn and contempt OF every well In
formed American"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
SPORTING NOTES

Bud Saunders, Haskell football
coach, has resigned to go TO Grinneli
college. Iowa.
Marty, the youngest of the famous
Cross family. is the only one now box
ing. He is doing well in the welter-
weight division.
Coast guard patrol boats will throw
a Gordon about the course of the
Americas cup race on July Is. Clear
space Of half mile will be main
tanned.
Jose Stecher is observing the rights
of a champion Gene Melady. Cad
docks manager, has been unable to
induce Joe to wrestle for a $4,000
guaranty.
Members Of the Glen View Golf club,
Chicago. have decided to build new
clubhouse at cost Of $4,000 on the
site of the one destroyed by fire. 1t
will be completed by May l, 1921.
The University of Nebraska has a
star coed athlete In Miss Jean Shus-
ter. The young woman Is credited
with running a quarter mile recently
in 20 Is seconds without the aid OF
spiked shoes.
Fred syaim, Indiana trainer, has de-
veloped a three-year-old trotter that
is beginning to look like a real star.
This is the gelding Fayette National
by san Francisco, 2:07A. that has
trained 8 mile in 2.13A, last quarter
! 81 SeConaS-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

should more than nas .'...s. !
ground. He has tr .fsrs q.
on the bali 10 oes-' .--, re -
promises to jumI ,ssa Re
circle before Ions. -
Tiger fans viii be D-'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
NATIONAL
GIANTS BREAK
 CUBS STREAK

CHICAGO, May 1S.-New York broke Chicago's winning streak after a thrilling 12-inning game. The visi- tors came from behind and tied the count in the ninth, and forged ahead in the tenth, only to be tied by Chi cago. Young started the last rally with a single, Fletcher sacrificed, Pitcher Vaughn replaced Martin. Doyle flied out but Kauff and Lear followed with hits which gave New York the game. The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
PHILADELPHIA I; ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. May 1S,-St. Louis held Philadelphia to two hits, but lost' the opening game of the series. A triple by Stengel in the fifth followed by wild throw by Dilhoefer allowed the run. St. Louis got one man past second. The score: R H F. Philadelphia 1000 O1O 000-1 ? 1 St. Louis .......--000 900 00O-O 6 l
 Batteries Smith and Withrow; Haines and Dilhoefer, Clemons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
DETROIT g; ATHLETICS ?

PHILADELPHIA, May IS. - De- troit's heavy hitting continued with an to victory over Philadelphia. Ehmke held the locals safe. Home runs by Heilman and Dykes made the total seven for two consecutive games here. Cobb stole home after hitting a triple to right. The score: R H F Detroit ---..-..-.--.-020 001 2O3-S II l Philadelphia 100 900 10O-2 ? Batteries - Ehmke and Vanage |; Keiffe, Martin, Rommell, Perry and Perkins, Hyatt.
 Additional Sports Will Be Found On
 Page Four
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Pirates Slaughter
 Pitcher of Braves

| PITTSBURGH, May Is. - Pitts
 burgh defeated Boston by punching
 hits with bases on pals in the first,
 fifth and sixth Scott relieved Oesch- ger in the 7th inning and stopped
 further scoring. Hamilton was steady land never in danger after his team had taken the lead. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
AMERICAN
YANKEES SHUT
 CLEVELAND OUT

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The New York Yankees won an easy victory from Cleveland in the third game of the series. Shawkey pitched strong game, shutting out the visitors with three hits. Ruth was out of the game with strained groin and Wick who substituted for him doubled with the bases full in the third. scoring all three runs Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
BASEBALL IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Japan, May 1S.-The base ball team of Chicago University to- day defeated Keio University l to O. The game went 10 innings. More than 10000 spectators witnessed the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

off Hubbell 6; innings pitched, by Benton 5, by Winters l, by Hubbell 3, by Douglas l, by Nehf ?, by Mar tin 1 1-3, by Vaughn 2-3; hit by pitch CT, by Winters 1 struck out, by Ben ton 1, by Hendrix 4, by Winters 1, by Hubbell l, by Douglas l, by Nehf l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

O. s. French. manager of the Bis bee Athletic club, has received a tele- gram from Jack One Round" Rooney saying that he knocked out Bobby Green of Memphis, Tenn, in the sec ond round of a scheduled 12-round bout at Albuquerque, N. NJ. Monday night Rooney says he is going like a champion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Home Run Brings
 Chicago Victory

BOSTON, May IS. - Felch's home run over the left field fence in the sixth inning gave Chicago a victory over Boston. The home team did lit tie with Williams until the ninth when Menosky's single, Hendryx's triple and McInnis' hit through Weaver tinI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
WASHINGTON 17; ST. LOUIS 8.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Washing- ton won a slugging test from St. Louis today, three visiting pitchers being touched for total of 3S bases. Judges home run marked the four teenth consecutive game in which he has hit safely. The score: R H E St. Louis 300 021 O02-S IS 6 Washington .520 322 O3-17 g 2
 Batteries Vangilder, Leifield. Burwell, Bayne and Severeid; Schaht, Shaw and Charity, Torres.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

Totals -....-.---.....-.tS IS 5 l7 36 32 7 yRan for killefer in tenth.
 xXBatted :os Hendrix in tenth.
 xxxBatted ior Vaughn in tweEf h.
 2Patted for Benton in sixth.
 7zBatted for Nin-'-S in seventh.
 ZzzBatted for Douglas Tn eleventh.
 Score by ind;nS::
 New York .-..-.-O00 001 102 202-S Chicago . ..-... Oil n=1 I00 200-- 6
 Summary-Two-base hits. Holocher. Kapff ?, Robertson. Sihitf ?, Kelly, Doyle, Killafcr; sacrifice Eits Deal, Ho;!ocher. Ba.Scr, Paskcrt. Fletcher: Double play. Terry to l4ollocLcr 70 Barber 2 bases on balls. off Ben ton 1, off Hendrix 3, off Winters 1,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
Rags{,,lE'lylsSS lS

The next fight to be staged at Tue son will be between Perry Lewis and Eddie McLerney, on May 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

Summary: TWO base hlls BOule 2, Wick, Ward, Pipp. Stolen bases, Peckingpaugh. Sacrifice hit. Hannah. Double plays. Gardner, Johnson and Gardner; Peckinpaugh, Tratt and Pipp. Bases on balls, Ayers 4; Uhle 2; Shawkey g. Innings pitched, Ayers q; Uhle 1. Struck out Shawkey 2; Ayers ,; Uhle l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19
American Assn.

At Kansas City 5; Indianapolis 4. At Minneapolis z; Columbus 6. At Milwaukee 3; Louisville 2. At St. Paul T. Toledo S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

Jackson 3-base hit, HendryX. Home run Felsch Stolen bases Felsch, Nc Nally. Sacrifice hit, Schalk, Williams Foster. Double plays, Scott to Me Nally to McInnis. Bases on balls, off Williams l; off Bush 2; off Rus sell 8. Innings pitched, Bush 1 1-3; Russell ' 1-3 Hit by pitcher by Rus sell 1. Struck cat Williams 4; Rus sell A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

Matted for Powell in 9th. XXBatted for Scott in 9th.
 XxXBatted for Sco.y in 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

BoeckeI and Schmidt. Sacrl1Ice HIl' Pick, Carey, Whitted, Cutshaw, Ham ilton, Rawlings. Buses on balls Oeschger 3; Hamilton 3. Innings pitched Oeschger 6; Hamilton 9; Scott ?. Struck ouC Oeschger l; Scott 2; Hamilton 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

zRan for McInniS in 9th.
 ZZBatter for Walters in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...................-...-O3O O01 OOO-4 Boston ---...-.-..-.-----.-...-..-.O1O 900 OO2-5 Summary: 2base hit, E. Collins,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

Totals .........3 .34 II l
 xBatted for Ayers in Stn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

Score by innings:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-19

Sciec+ y0l-r fires ac- corii7g 70 ti;e roads ihey haze 10 i-aYef:: In sandyor h;iiycountry, wherever the eoi1sis apt to be hcsvy--hc U. $. NoSby.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
TRAINING SCliOOl.
f'c',k RECREATION
LEADERS HERE
W14 Do Conducted Undsr the Aus
Rasss If aas Fitsgeral& CammuAity
SeEvie1.

Fha recreation school which is to
be ssnducted under the auspices of the
Fitzgerald Community Service, will
be epeaed Monday evening, October
4, ID the auditefium Of the Carnegie
Library. The adult public is invited,
especially aen and women who are
interested in encouraging community
wide recreation for all the people in
sax city. Tie school is entirely free,
no expense or obligation of any kind.
Leaders Of our young people among
the schools, churches, societies and
clubs are urged to enroll
The courses will be practical and
include elementary work in Mass Sing
ina Storytelling and the Dramatiza-
ton Of Stories, Folk Dancing and
Games.
Miss Betty G. Boyle, of the national
staff Of Community Service. Inc, will
direct the institute. Miss Boyle will
be assisted by several local people
who are talented in the several de-
partments.
The meeting Monday night is for
organization and enrolment. At that
time the question of hours and dura-
ton Of the school will be determined
to salt the convenience of the majority
attending. Any who may be inter-
ested are requested to call up A. L.
Lincoln, Executive Secretary, Fitz-
gerald Community Service, telephone
43O. A pleasant and profitable time
is IN store for those who participate.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
BOTH FROM THE
SAME. HOME TOWN

Born in the same town within {
few years of each other, John c. King
and Edwin Sturgis met for the first
time at the Paragon Studio, Fort Lee
during the filming of r A. Walsh's
first independent production, "The
Deep Purple" coming to the Grand
theater on Monday.
King and Sturgis were engaged to
play prominent roles in Wslsh's
screen presentation of the famous
Armstrong-Mizner stage success. AZ
ter an exchange of the usual felicities
Sturgis asked King where he came
from.
"I'm from Griffin, Georgia" said
King.
That's funny" returned the sur
prised Sturgis, II was born there"
And it developed that sc boys, both
had attended the same school and
church, dived in the same swimming
hole, fished in the same stream and
had been thrown together on frequent
occasions without becoming acquaint-
ed. Both agreed that Fate is a capri
cious creature.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
FARMERS ARE URGED
TO HOLD COTTON

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct The state
wide cotton conference held in Atlanta
yesterday afternoon adopted a resolu-
ton urging farmers not to sell at
twenty-five cents a pound The reso-
lutions declared that this price is en-
tirely too low and called for concert
ed movement to secure better price
1t was the consensus of opinion at
the meeting which was attended by
farmers, merchants, bankers, members
of the legislature, congressman, sena-
tors, and state house officers that
twenty-five cents pound is less than
the cost of producing this years crop;
that the farmer should sell at this
price no more cotton than he is alb
Solutely forced to sell; that the far
mers should hold the balance and hold
their nerve to force better price; that
the federal reserve banks are able and
Willing to extend them money for
assistance and that neither Secretary
Houston, of the treasury department,
nor any other member of the cabinet
has authority to surtail agricultural
credits.
U. S. Senator Hoke Smith, who was
called on for speech, strongly urged
every farmer to refuse to sell his cot
ton for less than a profitable price.
He expressed the opinion that if they
will stand steady for sixty days with
out losing their nerve they will get
profitable price The Georgia Di-
vision of the cotton association has
recommended a minimum price of
forty cents a pound.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
WILSON TELLS Of
SHOOTING BANKER
OF SEVILLE
Murder Case Win Probably % 10
Jury This Nsrnimg-Plsa sf Self
Deeeneo 10 Made.

ABBEVILLE, Ga, Sept. 3e-The
case Of ]. {. Wilson, a we'll iaaown
farmer of Seville, en- trial her fer the
murder Of X. E. Sappingtsn, sanker
and preminent citizen Of Seville, will
probably &c to the jury tesasrrew
morning.
At the close of the second cay Of
the trial tonight, the argumeats fer
the defense had been concluded. The
States arguments will be concluded
after court convenes in the snorn-
ing.
The most important phase Of to-
days proceeding was statement of
Wilson made in his own defense. He
stated that he was forced to kin Mr..
Sappington in self defense. He al
legged that he went to the postoffice
to mail letter and while there, Mr..
Sapington entered On catching sight
of him (Wilson), Sappington cried out
Now have got you,' and tried to
pun HIS PlStOl Ou HILL.
Quick on Trigger
Wilson said that he was quicker on
getting his own weapon out of his
| pocket and was forced to fire the first
shot to avoid being shot himself.
He alleged that Sappington shortly
before the shooting took place. told
parties residing in Seville. while they
were on visit to Macon, that he had
stole Sappington's automobile. He
denied this, and explained the trans
action between he and Sappington
over the automobile.
II was also brought out that Wilson
and his father called on the banker
as the result of the remarks and that
the latter, Mr.. Wilson, attempted to
draw knife on Mr.. Sappington. By
ISLANDERS separated the men and saved
the banker from injuries.
1t is generally believed that the state
has made out strong case following
the taking of rebuttal testimony late
this afternoon
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
SOCIALIST ADDRESSED
VERY SMALL AUDIENCE

Mr.. Joe Rhoden of Atlanta, who
was advertised to deliver Socialist
address in the w. R. c. Hall, made
his arrival on schedule time but only
a small audience showed up at the ap-
pointed hour. Mr.. Rhcden is lucid
speaker and gave his hearers new
viewpoint as to the motive and pur-
poses of the world war, laying most
OF the blame upon the competitive
system prevailing in The European
countries, and the greed of their ruling
classes
The small. but interested audience
frequently eheered the speaker as he
made some special point applicable
to current events.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
WORK ON ORPHANS HOME
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER ,s

GRIFFIN, Ga. Sept. 30.-Work on
the Robert T. Daniel Memorial Or
phans Home. to be erected by the Odd
Fellows of Georgia, will begin about
November IS.
The State committee has already ap-
proved the plans and accepted the pro-
posal of Griffin for the home.
The site is one mile west of Griffin
and near the late home of Judge Rob-
ert T. Daniel, who was at the time of
his death, at the head of the Odd
Fellows of America.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
AMERICAN LEGION POST
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT
All Members Urged to Attend Meet.
= ing of Mars-McDonald Post.

All members OF the Mcdonald
Post No SO are urged to be present
at the next regular meeting of the Post
to be held in Chamber of Commerce
rooms next Tuesday night at $780,
An invitation is also extended to ali
visitors and any ex-service men in the
city who would IKE to attend.
This will be especially a business
meeting and will not be of great
length.
c. ROY ADAMS, Commander.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
. . . q . . . . . . . Q . . = q
. SAVINGS DEPOSITORS RE I
q QUESTED TO BRING
Z IN PASS BOOKS I

y Oar depositers having acceunts =
= in eur Sayings Department arc .
= respectfully requested to bring .
= in their Pass Books at their 6rs4 .
. convenience % that we may bal .
y aAce same and bring all entries =
. up to date, and includins interest Z
= for October lst. =
y The Exchange National Bank. =
. . q D q q = q & . q q = q q d
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
HAGER'S MARKET
BURGLARIZED TUESDAY

Burglars entered Hager's market on
Main street Tuesday night and rif1ed
the cash drawer, and finding the safe
conveniently open helped themselves
to the money it contained. They Sc
cured about $4,000.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The Fitzgerald Band will give their
weekly concert tonight at the City
Hall park. Children arr especially in
Nited to come out as Miss Boyle, of
Ne Community Service and Prof
- lcoln, will introduce some games
E the youngsters.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-01
3 . Z = = & = 4 = . . 80
. MAYOR PRAISES PROGRESS .
s CIyAMRRE OF COMMERCE .
= by J. L. PITTMAN .

IIi& IA AE OF COA EXEC .
y by J. L. PITTMAM .
= havs watched with pleasure .
= and gratiHsatieH the progress of .
= the Fitsgscald Chambsr Of Cesa- .
. meres undsr the prsssnt aAnainis- .
= tratien. Q
= II results dstsrnaias the valus .
y Of services. tAsn Il must be said .
. that the prsesnk working officers .
= Of the Fitzgerald Chamber Of .
= Commerce are ne best ws lave .
. yet had. .
y trust that the affairs Of the .
q Fitzgerald Chamber of Cora- .
= mercs will be always administer =
= cd by equally as competent Off =
= GERS as we have at the present Z
. time. q
. = . = = . = q . @@%%@@@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
TOMB, 4 YEARS IN
BUILDING. IS DONE
ON DAY REQUIRED

PARIS. Oct. s.--Madame Bon.
ter. theatrical woman here, or.
lcgcd her tomb built four years
ago. Shortage OF labor made the
work slow and madame was
afraid shed die before the tomb
was ready. She sent for her con-
trtctor recently Co speed thing
up and he told her the tomb
would be ready In three days
Three days later abe was ready
for the tomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
CALIFORNIA
LIBERALS IN
SLUMP NOW
Johnson's Burying Hatchel
With Old Foes Brings
Large Slab OF Gloom

b SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct ~
. Was Chicago Hiram Johnson's Yer
! uailicsy
; The senator. who al governor,
kicked the Southern Pacific out of
> California politics. who made this the
nations leading progressive state.
who bucked the forces OF reaction
! with Roosevelt In 1919. whose sena'
tcrial fight for free speech and non
Z interference with Russia marked
him ~ Keeper Of the faith" Is
now out stumping for Harding for
. president and Sam Shortridgc for the
, senate.
Something happened 20 Hiram a,
! Chicago. and many stories are abroad
. ~ to what he had to swallow there.
, Afvcr fully dlscounting these the
. fact remains that since then he has
been and IN now training with his
: ancient enemies OF tho 'oid Guard
n his own state. the de Youngs,
Croekers. F1eishaekers. and the rest.
I and that tho progressive move
ment'' In California Is either marking
time or swinging away from IT'S old
! leader.
Not that the senator isn't still
! welding much Of his famous punch,
: hut the old singing cruading days
are gone. Many of his own stall.
warts are quietly watching the G. O
r. procession 30 by withou, them
and some have turned cynics alto
Gether.
! Chester nRowcli Of Fresno. whose
Z pm has hys been ono Of Hiram's
. shining swords. says he's ''going tc
vote for DR.. sun Vat Sen for presi
dent" Francis J. Hcney. enemy OF
; the beef trust. has gone hack 10 his
law In Los Angeles and says TO poll
. eice. s'Ncycr again" william Kent.
4 conservationist. defeated by Short
rtdKe for the senate nomination,
: partly biamcs Johnson for his de
I feat. and u discouraged and bitter
Paul Scharrcnberg. Kent man. and
!. lnhor's most far.seelng leader in the
4 Uente. while stiil for Johnson. fore
eces only reaction In the coming eiec
/. ti~~
Not only arc the leaders IN the
slough OF oespond. but the peopss
themselves are apathetic. In the re.
4 cent primaries more than g. per cen.
! q the voters stayed away from this
y polls In Senator Johnson's home
/. city here his first speech for Harding
! and the q. o. p. neither filled nor
thrilled the state senate chamber
\ The state party convention here In
y receot scsxiou vQs only "A candida Lea
X affair.