davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Observation-Disclosures.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
>-------~~-~---~~----~
APARTMENT, .. s. outside rooms, at.
tractlvely furnished; heat. hot water.
Phone Riverside j2lS
BETTER CLASS APARTMENTS.
BoYT G RAY. 20 w. Bath Sc. Penn. 10T4.
CENTRAL PARK WEST, Sz0.-Sunny five
room studio apartment, completely fur
nished. $3.50.
HIGH CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR FALL RENTAL. CALL FOR LIST,
SLAwSoN & HOBBS. I6o w. T2D ST.
IN Greenwich Village. neatly furnished five
room apartment. with bath. electric lights,
hot water: one block to subway. Telephone
Mrs. BEEKMAN. Sterling 1898.
I'm THE BETTER HOUSES"
WOOLLEY. WATKINS & JORDAN,
Cos 9Th av. (o3d). Plaza 374
LEXINGTON Av.. 515.--ssix beautiful rooms;
all improvements; elevator, electricity, par
quot floors.
PARK AV.. Si5.-Attractiveiy furnished seven
room apartment until June l. Agent on
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 24o-Beautifu two
rooms, bath: would share with refined lady.
Telephone 1896 Riverside Mrs. A. LOEB.
sUBLET. December TO May. attractive,
beautifully furnished six room apartment
80. -N'' az -
WASHINGTON SO. section.-Attract ive apt.
large rooms Fireplace, bath. kitchene,te;
completely furnished: 5000; seen by appoint
ment. c 1i3 Herald. Herald 40.
W. Gath st. (Iarperley HalD Large living
room. bedrooms. path and kitchenette;
southern exposure: atfractivcly furnished.
"A WEST 18th ST.-Two rooms and bath.
$135 per month, by year only. Inquire on
premises. or Miss LEWIS. II West 4Ith ST.
4ITH, lac West tTelix- Portland) Family
hotel, desirable suites, two rooms. bath;
American and European plan restaurant;
reasonable.
GID ST., ~ W-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms bath. ltitchenette.
WITH ST OF broadway, Hotel Albemarle-
Parlor. bedroom and bath; reasonable rates
18th ST., "a W. rooins bath and kitchen
cite; handsomely furnished; also Japanese
studio; open freplaces.
62D ST., 40 EAST.
room apartment. masters bedrooms.
3 baths: immediate possession: exchange.
CID, 40 East-Eicganty furnished : rooms.
3 baths. apartment immediate possess
sion. EsCHWEGE.
72D. 1e8 WEST. Apartment OF four rooms.
tiled kitchen, Toe refrigeration particularly
fine bathroom. 2lcove shower; II two bed
rooms are required dining room can be fur-
nished as I'm extra bedroom; apartment is
aunptuousy furnished: rental $500 monthly
also apartment Of three rooms, consisting
room. tiled kitchen. ice refrigeration, large
bathroom, alcove shower: rental S2I5
monthly; maid service supplied if desired
Arply 20 Supt on premises. Telephone Co
lumbas 7G40.
0TfII 30s W. large, light rooms. elevator;
excellent transit fnciiities: sls,'.
200 Madison av.-lfvo rooms and bathu: res
taurant In building. Phone gS52 Murray
Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE
FARM PRODUCTS.

rARM MANAGER deriras position on uri-
vafo place: American. married. no children.
n Ve no. life experience With live stock and
crops. mast four years as aupt Would con-
.ider any position connected With r first
class place. Address Farmer. bSn Herald
4g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Borough of BrOoklyo-sale or Rent.
NOW VACANT

Two family brick and stone. No. 1909 sf.
Jonas place. near Albany av.. ~ rooms. :
baths. furnace heat; price $500; carh re-
qrired s.. 900 Key next door.
Two family frame. No. 1881 East 1911 o..
F1atbush, near Kings Highway; "a rooms, q
light: 2 baths, 2 furnaces; eocond floor va
cant: price 50 800: terms 10 suit. \. ~.
CIsNEY. rs Park Row, New York. Resi-
dence phone 1s1e-W tlatbush.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
New Jersey-saie or Rent.

ALI. size farms. located In the potato belt.
CLIFFORD O. BROWN, Cranoury Station.
aiiddlesex County. n. J.
LONG BEANCH-c0 acres along trolley 2
blocks ocean blocks Broadway; water.
gas, electricity, &C.. ~ room hou5e, barn.
&c. Just ripe for auction; BIG opportunity
priro r2C, 600. TERMS. ARTHUR IIOLSTON,
Long Branch, n. j.
RAMSEY room house, improvements
half acre ground close station; $1,000;
ash 81 600: photographs. HOVER, 2l2
Drcndway, N. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
HOUSES TO LET, UNFINISHED
Borough OF Brooklyn.

30 Montgomery place. near Prospect Park
subway. In best block of entire Park Slope,
waiter from basement to top floor: steam.
electricity. NICOLA. IA State st. Main
1915 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
REAL EsTATE--oUT OF CITY.
Long Isiand-sale or Rent.

Long Isiand-Sale Rent.
AFTER ELECTION set my list. ACREAGES.
FARMS. HOUSES. SHORE Fronts; Hny
nov, prices win rise. cOpLlNC!, NORTH
bathroom, electric lights, gas. tubs. hot and
cold water; brick cellar; garden plot: near
station: price $3.50; easy terms. BORD,
care Gilbert. 240 West l0oth.
HICKSvILLE, J.. 7.
New SIX room house. with bath. laundry,
heat: sidewalks and shruboery; plot oOx1l6;
In best neighborhood; blocks from II. r.
station, schools and churches: ready for &C.
cupancy; price $4,000; terms others are ask
ing $1,000; builder; no agents. JOHN
EEINHARD.
ONE acre, rooms, new house, all I'm
provemerts. parquct floors. tiled baths.
open fireplaces. Sun parlors latest design z
car garage. on plot beautifully Handicapped,
minutes to station: 5000 cash. balance
on easy terms HARRY CHANDLER, But
ter ST.. Westbury. L. l.
ON THE GREAT SOUTH BAY.
UPJOHN & DEKAY
BABYLON. L. ]. PHONE -.
PATCHoGUE. l.. I.-Modcrn ten room house.
electricity; garage; near beach and rail-
road: large plot of land: sl1 coo. G a27
Herald. Herald SO.
s9RINGFIELn, Z. l..nouses and lote. bar
gains. SCHABEHoRN. opposite station.
Telephone Springfield 1877.
g.. 900 CASH. balance as rent. will buy a
modern eight room home, parquet floors,
open fireplace. large living room and sun
pnricr. tiled BATH. FOUR large bedrooms. sit
uatcd in the best residential section OF West
bury one acre plot beautlfully land
scaped: car garage; immediate possession
HARRY CHANDLER. Butler ST.. Westbury,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

I will sell at Public Auction on the 18th day
OF November. 1920, at $3.50 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day. at No. 1873 Fifth
Avenue. Borough of Manhattan. New Yorl.
City. for the account OF Louis Kass, One
Hensel Piano. Mahogany Wood, made by
e. G.. Harrington & Co. and numbered 1872.
HARRY NJ. MOSES, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

BUSINESS man going TO Pacific coast wants
70 represent there merchandising or spe-
citety proposition OF merit. II. H. Sessler
lis Wllllston ST.. Chestar. Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
COUNTRY BOARD.

COMPLETE HAT FACTORY. HYDRAULIC
MACHINES, CUTTING TABLES, SHOW
ROOM FIXTURES. GO. HEBE HAT CO.
$50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT Books uystematizcc, audit
cd. opened: tax specialist; arrangements
firme without bookkecpers, corporation part
nerrhip eccountancy; reasonable. Greene.
1851 Hudson Terminal Building. Telephone
Coffiondt 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

COOK or general houseworker, Japanese.
I'm family: competent. faithful; long ex-
perlcnce; best references. Saki. II Concord
- nrocltyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Cnfurnished.

-FOUR rooms, bath: unfurnished; $1,000
. 100 year; 30 year lease; Gramercy Parl
or lower Fifth av. Address Room 2.03
Hotel Commodore, city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
APARTMENTS = UNFINISHED.

Above sath st.-5th Az. to North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
New York stase-saIe or Rent.

NEAR Fonda. IL room house. electricity,
bath. garage. together with large general
merchandise store and grist mill; sacrifice
81. 500. Photographs. HOVER. 212 Broad
way. ~. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

Young coored man wishes position In
private family TO be generally useful; cnn
cook and do any Homework: city or country.
Tpv.d Andcra,-i cave Dugias. i3J we q
laeth rt, ". Y. city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

WANTED Immediately. furnished housekeep-
Ing apartment. TO rooms for 2 or per-
haps more months: good residential quart
ers Indispensable. Write stating price, loca-
ton. and full particulars. Apartment 2 u.
i04 East 10th st. TEL Murray Hill 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Above seth st.--s,h Av. to North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
SALES AT AUCTION.

I win sell ~ Public Auction the 10Th day
of November 1880. at $50 O'Clock in the
Avenue. Poroug. OF Manhattan, New York
City, for the account OF Bernard L. Curran,
One Thomas A Edison & Co. Inc, Promo
graph Mahogany Wood numbered 28SSS.
HARRY II. MOSES. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.

10 acres 10 tnlahle. balance Ia pasture and
woodland; room house. barn. henhouses !,
WORSE, = cows, 2 pigs. 30 chickens; all farm
ing tools and crops. price s2,0OO, cash
~ 500. bargain. Write for catalogue.
CLARK a SON. i024 Min ST.. Bridgeport,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHAUFFEUR, exceptional mechanic, care
fui, intelligent driver: nine years thorough
experience highest credentials from former
employers; trustworthy, courteous, accom-
modatins, neat; reasonable salary. il. r.
34f Herald. Herald nquarc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic (Sparish), speaking
English and Italian (30), married, wishes
permanent position with private family: 10
years experience; best references. Joseph
Morales. 301 West sd. Phone Circle 01s2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

for city driving private families; 80: Amer
lean; Pierce. Packard. Cadillac, any car;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

East Side.
MADISON Az, 745.--f'urnishcd or unfur-
nishod room. bath. Telephone Plaza 32l1.
TRANSIENT rooms for refined ladies. Tel.
Plaza 1894.
18TH ST., 80 East.-lurnshed room 20 rent:
references required. Mrs. CASEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

CHAUFFEUR, experienced on Pierce. Pacs-
ard, Cadillac, desires position: Al refer
ence ] I6OA Herald. BROOKLYN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
A PUBLIC sENEFAcToR

LIVERY girl who drinks an ice cream
II soda this summer ought to breathe
4 little prayer of thankfulness over tho
rlass for the resourcefulncss of Robert
NJ Green.
Mr.. Green. who died yesterday. was
the inventor of the cnticing beverage.
And his invention was the offspring of
that fecund mother of inventions usu-
ally known as necessity He had a soda
fountain concession at the Franklin In
etitute fair in this city in 1874. but 4
rival set up an elaborate fountain which
far surpassed thar which he had. In
order to attract attention he decided to
put ice cream in the soda. The public
was delighted and crowded his place
and carried the fame Of the new drink
to all parts Of the country.
The possibility of varying the things
that can be served at soda counter
which Mr.. Green disclosed has been
followed by the invention Of the sundae,
the banana split. the various cg: drinks
and the score or moro of tasteful and
appetizing things which arc now of
fered to the public.
Mr.. Green has not had that fame
which is his desert as pioneer in
tickling the palate by new combinations.
He might have had his name Op the
bills of fare of fashionable hotels If he
had used it to identify his invention
and been known to millions whose only
knowledge of Nesselrode, the Russian
diplomatist. comes from the pudding
which he invented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

selfish salvation Of Europe from
kaiserism.
Once more, it is usual to hear Ameri-
cans accused Of dollar worship" of
base commercialism, of egoistic ma
tionalism.
Our War Sacrifices Forgotten
Americas war sacrifices are forgot
ten, and Americans are told they are
vulgar materialists without ideals.
Envy Of America S wealth is at the root
Of much of this abuse. But 1t Is fos-
tered and spread by Americas with
drawal from the peace, which the puz-
zled European masses not unnaturally
are prone to attribute to base and oc-
cult motives.
Incidentally. the American peoples
sane intolerance OF bolshevism In all its
forms has concentrated the hatred Of all
European Reds against America. The
Socialists of Europe realize with alarm
that Americans cannot be cowed and
terrorized by Red desperadoes, and their
impotent rage expends itself in passion
ate denunciations of America as the
Stronghold of reaction" and some-
times even in criminal acts Of revenge
like the attempt to dynamite the Ameri-
can consulate in Zurich. This is the
kind of hatred Americans can face with
equanimity and accept with satisfaction
as proof of their undiminished vitality.
But. upon the whole, the present
state of feeling in Europe is undoubt-
edly damaging to American interests.
In the same degree as American pres
tige is diminishing, British prestige is
increasing throughout the world. Eng
land is hated quite as much. and per-
maps even more, than America, as she
has always been hated by her less for
tunate friends and foes. but she is also
trusted and respected and admired.
British Influence Growing
confidence in England's power and
In the omniscient wisdom of the Brit :
ish foreign Office is greater among the
nations of Europe today than ever he +.
fore. Peoples who fixed all their homes
on the United States at the end OF the
war are now turning to England for
protection. for political guidance. and
also, inevitably, for economic co opera :
non British trade is growing with
British influence.
Nevertheless, It is my conviction that
America has not vet irrevocably for
teited all the marvellous opportunities
OF moral leadership and economic ex-
pdhsioh oHered her in the hour of vie.
tory, by the admiring, grateful peoples
OF the European continent. America S
name still has suggestive power TO
move the hearts of men.
The new nations, with their millions
OF citizens in America, are unwilling
TO sever the bond of brotherhood that
, pound them to the American peoplo
during their struggle for independence
they are too deeply imbued with Amerj ,
can ideals to forgo their hopes of co :
operation with America so soon.
America still appeals to all that Is
best in Europe as the land whence tbe
great message of brotherhood and neace
went forth to all the peoples of the
world, and it is the daily PRAYER of
thousands that the American pcopIe
may hnd in November a leader equal n
their spiritual opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
AFTER FORTY-FOUR YEARS

DRONOST SMITH in addressing his
last graduating class at the Univcr-
sity Of PENNSYLVANIA outlined a policy
which might we'll be followed by every
one Of the higher educational institu-
tions in the country. He said il had
taken him forty four years to get
through the University, and it goes
without saying that every one Of those
years has been rich in tho accumula.
ton of the ripe experience which is his
He urged loyalty to the University,
and truly said that in these diSea Scd
days there is need for Loyalty in many
things. A new germ is evidently boing
inhaled by the youth of our land, and
II is imperative that it be got out of
the student body Of tho University Of
Pennsylvania.
No higher mission can lie before the
great educational institutions Of the
country than to get this same vicious
germ out Of the student bodies of the
nation. 1t is they who will be- the
leading hen Of tomorrow, with the dps
TIMES Of the country in their hands
Much of what they will be j. determined
by what they are taught in the insti
tutions frsn which they draw their
knowledge and their ideals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
IT'S A SPIRAL, NOT A CIRCLE
A LOT has been written about tn

A LOT has been written about the
n vicious circle in current economic
dissertations. The term is a misnomer.
A circle is a line which has no be-
ginning and no end. If you start to
follow it and proceed in one direction
long enough you return to your start.
ing point
That's why the term is wrong as ap-
plicd to the present price situation in
this country.
What we have been travelling was not
a circle at all. but a spiral. So far as
rotation was concerned. it was all right
doscriptively. but we never returned to
the starting point.
We always found ourselves consid
crably higher on each swing around.
And since this was true going up, it
will probably be true coming down,
There's the difficulty.
On the up grade. tho manufacturer
or dealer who arbitrarily increased his
profits and the wage Garner who cot
more pay were passing along the cost
burden to tho ultimate consumer. who
is everybody.
NOW lHdl lHe NltlInulc consumer -
insisting upon cutting the cost. won t
the process have to be reversed all down
tho spiral line: At any rate. since tho
retailer under pressure. is already do e.
mandiug that the wholesaler and the
manufacturer lOp off his returns. it rC
.QulrCs no great Imagination to sec that
they in turn will make tho same do.
nl1ud Of tho uapC Garner
That is the way n spiral works-al. q.
ways up or down. never on the same
nlanp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
CIVIL SERVICE PENSIONS

A FTER many years of discussion.
"A Congress has Ht last passed civil
service pension act and sent il to the
President. When and if he signs it.
about 1000 clerks in the departments
in Washington will bc retired at once.
Men and women to that number have
been kept on the payrolls long after
they had become inrapacitated Some
of them wcro taken to their Offices in
wheeled chairs. Special rooms in some
departments have been set aside for tho
accommodation Of the old people to keep
them from getting in the way Of the
clerks who were doing tho work They
were not dismissed for the reason that
they would have had to be Scnt to tho
almShousp
The bill will make it possible in the
future TO retire clerks on part pay when
their ability to do their work satiSfac.
torily has become impaired on account
of age. The retirement age varies ac-
Cording to the nature of the service
from sixty two to seventy years. Yet
clerks who retain their vigor NAV be
retained in tho service after they reach
the retiring age.
The maximum pension is S72O a year
and the minimum is $50 These sums
are small enough in all conscience, but
they ar" better than nothing. They will
be paid for tn" present by direct appro
priation of Congress. But the bill pro
vides for the payment Of 2lo npr cent
of their salaries a contribution 10 n
nCnSiOn fund In the course of tir,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
WHO ARE THE CRIMINALS?

A RMY officers at Washington and at
, "A Governors Island should immedi-
ately reveal the truth behind the Berg
doll case.
Responsibility for the disgusting
series of episodes in this city Yesterday
does not lie wholly with the two en-
listed men who guarded the Stacker on
his mysterious junket.
Bergdoll will be recaptured. no matter
what expenditures of time and money
may be necessary.
Meanwhile the country will want to
know whether executives of the army
were duped and. whether any of them
were dishonest.
Those who are responsible should be
men enough to step out i'll the open and
take the blame. They cannot hide be
hind two army sergeants who appear to
have been systematically jobbed by clev-
erer and more rcsourceful men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
TOM TAGGART A LIABILITY
TT1HOMAs TAGGART has bobbcd VI

rTNHoMAS TAGGART has bobbcd up
i again and is the Democratic candi-
date for the United States spnatorship
from Indiana.
The Democratic party in the rest of
the country is as much ashamed Of him
as it is of Charles Murphy, the loader
of Tammany in New York When he
was appointed by Governor Ralston in
March, 1915, TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Senator Shively the rest
of the party apologzed for him. 1t was
explained that he had been named as
compliment and that he would not be
candidate for election in November.
But Taggart was candidate James
r.. Watson, the Republican nominee,
defeated him at the polls and will serve
until March Of next year.
Now Taggart is running against Wat
son again, to the confusion of the Dem
ocrats who are not in sympathy with
the kind of politics with which he is
identified. And he is suspected of being
IN a conspiracy with Murphy of New
York. Lynch Of Minnesota apd the sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

cessors of Roger Sullivan in Illinois
and others to demand of the Democratic
candidate for the presidency, whoever
he may be. the assurance of recognition
in the division of the spoils as the price
Of their support.
There are many reasons for the de-
feat of any Democratic candidate this
year. The emCrgence Of Taggart and
his Identification with group of spoils-
men hanging out for price merely adds
to the number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Philsdeiphis. Saturday. May %. 1890
A FouR.YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which the people expect
the new administration to cOncen-
trste its attention;
The Deldpdre river bridge.
A dyydock BIG enough to uecomr'o'
date tho largest ships.
Deveiop,tert Of the raptd transit svS.
A convention hall
A bxildino for the Free Ltbrorv.
Az Art Museum.
Enl0y0emert Of the tpdter supply.
Homes to accommodate the populo-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22


why they have not been taken seriously
by abler leaders. And the suggestion
that the Big Ones were biding their
time and waiting TO have their own
opinions confirmed at the primaries is
supported by the report that they are
ready to compromise with the nomina-
tion of Governor Lowden.
I,owden continues to occupy an ex-
tremcly favorable position in the middle
of the road. He is not dcmagogue
and he is not zealot. He is an excel.
lent administrator with cool and
rather liberal ,mind. He is rich and he
is distinguishcd-yet he maintains
close and sympathetic contact with the
life Of the hard working, home loving
Middle West. But MIR. Lowdcn has not
revealed the extraordinary character
istics Of mind and heart that would be
required in one who. whether he wishes
it or not, will have to WELD the moral
influence of a President of the world.
Hoover more than any other American
living may be said to be strong enough
for the burdens that will go with the
presidency in the next four years.
1t is commonly supposed that he. too,
is out of the race. But is he? Mr..
Penrosc and some of the other Big Ones
have ceased to fear him. But they are
reckoning without a regard for new
factor in the world of national politics.
This is the driving opinion of younger,
more open minded and more humane
political leaders who are frankly ambi-
tous for controlling voice in party
councils. Governor Sproul is an excel
lent type of this new leadership. He
is the sort of national delegate who docs
not take orders or follow the crowd.
There are some signs Of the relation.
ship between the Governor and Senator
penrose TO prove that the old order Is
changing even in Pennsylvania.
There will be other delegates Of Mr..
Sprouts type. a very powerful group
of them. in the Chicago convention.
And while they will not balk at the
usual courteous formalties, it is not
unlikely that they will exert a profound
influence behind the scenes where once
the exclusive group of Big Ones ruled
in undisputed authority.
These younger men may turn the tide
in unexpected directions. ,They may
even nominate Hoover.