davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23
,MAHONING MEGYEl EGYHAN HREK|

December 31-&n, pttsaEen este
s-ksr 6-evst saro nsgy aisatossag
sz. beszeddel.
/. .sJanakr l-Sn, d. =. l0lEor szent
mise.
Januar 2-6n, vasamap q. e..
l0-kor nagy 50. mise es 81. beszed.
December 19-en, vasarnap nev:
szerinti adomanyok templomunk-
ban. Egy-egy dollart ajanlottak
Lengyel Peter, Palk6 Mihaly, Be-
ne Janosne, Hancsak Mihaly, Da-
raxs Illesne,, Takacs Janosne, Lee
geny Fereisc x. Kocska Janos,
Hud4k Ferenc, Hajdu Paine,
so SO centet adtak: Gulyasa Jo-
zsef, Matyi 1stvan, Kondas An
dras, Soltesz Mihaly, Hricz6 ia
nos, Kiraly Istvan, Palko Janos,
ZovAk Sander, Hudak Ferencne,
Stronthers-rSl. Deak Jozsefne,
Resk6 Mihaiyne, Vasko Ferenc-
ne, Hric6 Janosne, Balog Peter,
Roman Andras, Seb6k Gyorgy
Szujeta, Janos, Resk6 Mihaly
Rak6 Jnliska, Takacs Jozsef, Pa
linszky Janos es Druga Janos.
Kul0n emiitjiik meg Kal6szky
Janosnet, aki a steeltoni gondnot
|utjan $500 ajandekozott temple
lmunknak.
/ Egyh&zi kivetes cimen befoly'
0ssxegek: Szekely Janos es nel'
$25.OO es nyolc h6napi hitk. di,
$500, lgnacz Gy'lla es csaladj'
ujabb $15.OO-ral kiegeszitett'
$25 .OO-re, Lonard Andras $500
ezzel kiegeszitve $25.00ire, Ro
man Andras $500 es ICY min
: maganos a $15.OO-os kivetest be
: fizette.
Ez uton is ismetelten felhivj
,gyhazunk . meg hatralekba
lev6 hivek szives figyelmet tarte
zasaik miei3bbi rendezesere. HI
lonosen a yideki tagok buzgol
kodjsnak abban, hogy Karacson,
ra ne esak elj5jjenek templon
ba, hanem hozzak magukkal
.iandekkspen a minden egyes hi
kozsegi tagra kotelez0 tartozasu
kat is.
Onnepi aj6nlatok. A buzg6 h
vek altal kilon0sen a satoros iii
, nepek alkalmaval felajanlani sz'
lkott nagyobb osszegii templon
jadomanyokat Karacsony els
. napjan a nagy mise folyaman
81. ,beszed utan fogjak q megb
zott tisztvisel3k atvenni, 'rniert
kerjiik a hiveket, hogy adom
nyaikat a vasarnap kiosztott b
iritekban a nev es 0sszeg feltunt
; tesevel sziyeskedj jenek atnyujt
Uni. A xix meg - kiil0nosen ,
dekiek - ilyen unnepi boritekr
| nem kaptak yolna kerjlk Ske
/ hogy akar g. karacsonyesti iste
4 tisztelet alkalmayaL akar a k
| racsenyi nagy sz. mise elott fo
| )duljanak celbol a tisztvisel6
1hoz. !
:ll A nevszerinti adomanyokat
! ljov6 lapszamban fogjuk kozz
tenni.
!, Tanplom karacsonyi ajand
I kok. AZ elmult vasarnap folly
. man a sz. mise vegen aldott,
= meg unnepelyesen azokat az ig
, zan gy0nyoru horgolasu ke
= munkdkat, meiyeket south sic
$ koilektor gondnokunk neje: Va
= Ks Janosne sziil: Csordas Erzs
bet Is hitkozsegiink mask buz
,,tsEja Palk6 Janosne szil. Ski
= MAgdolna ajdndekoztak kal
= csonyi iinnepek alkalmabol te
= pioanunknak. Ugyancsak ez ak
= lanmal szenteltettek meg azok
. remekiil diszitett gyertyak, m
iyeket Druga MihAly es csalad
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23

Amint mar jeleztik is, ref
egyhhz vasarnap d. u. 4-tol kezd
We tartja meg a karacsonyi bazart
Az egyhaz eloljar6i mindent, meg
tesanek, hogy a kozonseg Macy
szerlen erezze msgat. A fiatalol
tancolhatnak virradatig hogy
addig is, amig megkezdSdik {
tame, ne unjak magukat, szeT
programszamok fegjak sz6rskoz
tstni 6ket- Kitiino etelek es ita
lbkrol gondoskodas t0rtent. Lesz
mex hatalmas sorsolasok IS, vi
lagposta, virag arulas stb. $ leg
szebb leany-viragok segedkeznel
az est szebbe tetelere. Jojjon e
azert mindenki.
1.yDec. l9-en nyert Klara neve
a scent keresztsegben Kovacs Mi
haly es neje, Jakab Terezia lea
nya. Ker. sz. eCsernay Lajos E
neje, Novotny Maria.
2. Jolan es Berta nevre keresz
teltetett dec. l9-en Czinke Istva
e. neje Szab6 Erzsebet leanys
Ker. 81. K0rm0s Laszl6 es Hol
4 vkth Andrasne, sziil.: Berta Zst
4 f;a =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-23

Youngstown, O.-b6l szereEtek be
al egyhkznak. Fogadjak jdlelkl
adomanyoz6k az listen haz&nak
ekitesere hozott kldozatukert az
egyhkz elismerS kosz0netet.
The herald., 1920-12-16

when the girl slipped down the steps
Of The cabin.
you been gone long time, Tony"
mumbled Mrs. Devon. Did you see
anything of your daddyT
Nope, and squinted in every beer
hole in Ithaca" Tony replied, but
but-but ! found out something for
you. Listen! There's somebody on this
boat besides me, and yOu-and Gus
SIZE"
"WhoT came sharply from the
woman.
She shivered, fearing that the law
lay In wait for her absent husband.
"Who, brat?" she repeated implor-
ingly.
TonnIbel bent over and looked
straight into the sad, wan face.
God. just plain lovin' GOd!" she
replied. her countenanCe expressing
unusual exaltation. "Sit a minute
while the teas maxim good. and I'll
tell you"
Side by side they sat together on the
bunk while with lowered reverent
The herald., 1920-12-16
CHAPTER ~.
The Master Of the Dirty Mary.

A week before this story opens,
Uriah Devon had steamed the length
Of the lake, anchoring his boat as near
Ithaca as he dared. Even to his wife.
Edith, he had not confided why he had
brought her to a town where yawning
prison doors gaped for her every pass
ing hour.
81 won't go, Riah," Mrs. Devon had
cried when her husband had made the
statement that he intended to visit
Ithaca. "You couldn't get me near
that place with rope around my
neck"
But the very fact that she now sat
on a small beach against the boat rail.
gazing modify at the water. proved
that Uriah Devon had contrived to
have his way.
Occasionally Mrs. Devon lifted her
head to listen and turned her eyes to
the west where a narrow path zig
Jagged It's length up the hill to the
boulevard. Into her tortured soul
had come a belief since the night be
fore, that Tony's "Gloriest God,
would send her man home.
Suddenly the sound Of heavy foot
steps in the forest path brought her
sharply around. At last he was COM
ing. this man she loved. perhaps
drunk, perhaps to beat her; but new
ertheless he was coming. and that was
all she cared about
Uriah Devon slowly walked MP the
gangplank in silence
"Where you beenr the woman
forced herself to say. But instead OF
replying, he demanded:
"Where's TonnibelT
IT dunno" was the answer. "A min.
ute ago she was over there not ten Cd
your legs jumps from here.
Where you been all this week.
He'd been on a terrible spree, she
decided. He looked as II he had been
drunk for days. That he had some
The herald., 1920-12-16

voice the girl told the story Of the
Shepherd who had said long ago with
infinite pity, Feed my sheep"
And mummy" the girl continued,
leaning her head against her mothers
arm, Darling mummy, that beautiful
man said, Loved make crooked
things straight and-and it's So"
A look of unbelief came over Edith
Devon's face.
Fiddle" she said in a disguised
voice. TONY. you amt a brain in
your beam"
81 don't need any brains as long as
got this, Edie," the girl replied, lift
ing the card she held. "Come on, let's
say these things over. Here's one
that'll keep-well. it'll help keep
daddy from beatin' you"
Mrs. Devon grasped the girls arm
In sudden frenzy.
"You told some one Uriah beats
me?" she demanded sharply.
"Mebbe 1 did, and mehbe didn't"
answered Tony, slyly, but these here
words about standin' still and watch
ing Salvation slam good all about will
keep pappy's fists up his sleeves. Say
II, Edie,N she ended.
81 won't" said Edith, getting up
swiftly. "If there's anything in II.
Tony, you can show me by gettin' your
daddy back home. Mebbe he's in Jail"
Even II he was" retorted the girl,
with a wise shake Of her head, "lovin'
hard could make the coop-doors fly
wide open, and daddy'd flop out like a
dogf1sh flops into the lake. Pm goin'
to find out more some Of these days,
and then I'll tell you all about IL. Huh,
mummy
"Yes," muttered Edith, "but I'm get
ting q guess out Of the days / spent
on this boat that God, or whoever
you're talkin' about, amt botherin' his
head over the Dirty Mary. nor us
uther."
The herald., 1920-12-16


Suddenly there came To her ears the
Tapping Of a paddle Ia the lake. she
flung up her head. pr'Iea odt ana 81"
4 canoe taking IL ici~urc.y way To-
ward Ithaca. Size benz over AMI looked
down.
Daddy" she cried, "thrre.s some
one ruW'' o. ,ae AXE. I'm coH 10
Au.lcr Ike h. And when he comes
ia tell ..u how you banged bde, ana
II she's cruaLr1 yoa'N both gct jailed
Here's Where ! h"ilcr
Ste sent out quick h.rdiihe trll!'
and The IMAM In Tie canoe held MS
paddle suspended in the air rs he
studied tho forest ms "'ah inter-
est I"nIil". -s much as 'Id tAe Iuct
that Devon and N"-I., brown !uU'ieu
[" their ictt uAG raced away i"""Iu
the boulevard IohAlNei from HeI
perch saw them disappear to"aru
Ithaca before 81" >nd {" Jhe sF"uhu
The man IA the C&uu", too, male OUT
short pause before hc dipped MS
paddle and shot away. On the ueNh
Of the boat LUuuil"l picked UP Gus
sle-i'lg.rt and, dripping wet went
swiftly down the cabin steps. Ihere
She found her mother on the DUNK htF
face d!sc"l"rrd ~ her hushnHu
The herald., 1920-12-16

Continued Next Week.
The herald., 1920-12-16

blazing into his, her little fists
clenched together.
Folks that murder other people,
Pappy Devon" she shot back, get
strapped in a chair, and they get
lightning run through 'em. Go on and
finish up! Go on and finish mel I'd
ruther have you kill me than make me
marry that old Reggie"
The herald., 1920-12-16
She Looked at the Picture curIously.

one LOOkcu dt inc TlCkuIc SuIlOboiJ.
her own lips curved bit in answer to
the laughing challenge In the little
ones eyes.
Then she turned II over.
On the back was written:
"My baby, Caroline Pendlehaven,
aged six months. If this picture is ever
lost the finder will receive a money re-
ward by returning 1t to DR.. Paul Pen
dlehaven, Pendlehaven Place. Ithaca.
n. Y"
Money was what Edie needed.
Money, food and a doctor. II she
could find this Paul Pendlehaven, per-
haps In exchange for the picture he
would give her a bottle Of medicine for
her mother.
Hastily changing her wet clothes,
she slipped the baby's pictured face
into her blouse, turned down the lamp
and crept from the canal boat and
with Gussie in her arms was soon lost
In the forest.
The herald., 1920-12-16

When potatoes selling at SIPS q
bushel in Long Island bring "a
bushel in New York. the consumer
is entitled to feel that he is not en-
Toying a reasonable benefit from Q
short haul.
The herald., 1920-12-16

They may laugh at you for laying
in your supply Of winter coal now, but
your guffaw will have a rich, mellow
roar to II next winter when their
noses get blue.
The herald., 1920-12-16
A CHRISTMAS WISH

Father-What were you wishing1
Johnny-Td like to be the janitor's
little boy, cause his father has to be
polite, too.
The herald., 1920-12-16

As II his name had brought him out
Of the forest, Reginald Brown walked
down the IlOEhole path.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
WOMAN CAUSED FIRST
BOYCOTT N AMERICA

Way back in the early '60's ct tho
last century the respectable cotamun-
ity Of saco. ia the state Of Maine,
went into rage, inspired by tndifna-
ton that a. store would 20 tower its
business pride as to employ Z wonaai,
behind the counter. For severAJ
months the store thus pione 4f3nk tn1
employment Of women VS. boyeottsd
by the female part Of the town. Hut
BENJAMIN Franklin Hamilton. to
whom 1.-The Fellow Worker" Jordan
Marsh Co., Boston. gives credit - the
first merchant to hire woman to
sell goods. refused to recede from the
stand he had taken and finally won
out.
1t IS said that Mr.. Hamilton was
converted to the idea ny his wife Ana
the influence OF some OF her IA.
vanced" friends. among whom were
Mary A. 1ivernaore ana Susan =. An
thony. At any rate. Mr.. hamilton
became imbued with tho idea that 4
woman could prove her equality with
a man II given the opportunity. ana
selected a Miss Sarah Noulton. 4
member Of an old ana respected tara-
lily, to prove his belief ana become
the first SalesWon1an IN America.
When the storm caused by hiriuk htr
died away. other girls were employed
and the gain in new customers vindi-
Gated Mr.. Hanilton's Judgment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
way, cannot b made for tho oonvs1'
ience of the public.

way, cannot b made for tho oonvsa.
isnee of the public.
The rural Communities 10 well rs tho
cities and villages suffer from the
present situation. Drainage projects
are blocked. bitches often cannot be
dug. Necessary culverts cannot be put
in. The country districts need the gross
earnings tax amendment as much as
do the urban.
In order to change the law, the leg
islature in 1919 passed the gross earn
ings tax amendment, which takes spe.
cial assessments out from under the
constitution and the supplementary
statute, and allows the municipality to
lay special assessments against railroad
property the same as against other pri-
vate property. In order for this to be-
come the law the constitution requires
that it be ratified by a majority OF
those voting at a regular election at
which it must be submitted. It is to
be submitted at the general election in
November. At that time many things
Of great Importance are going to be
decided. A President of the United
States is going to be elected. COVER
nor Of Minnesota is going to be chosen,
the Babcock road amendment must be
accepted or defeated
There is some danger that the gross
earnings tax amendment will be over
looked among all these important is
sues, not because it is not worthy of
whole hearted support but simply be-
cause it has not been brought suffi-
GENTLY to the voters attention. It is
Of the utmost Importance to the NUM-
cipalities Of Minnesota that the gross
earnings tax amendment be ratified,
and it is the duty Of the voter to see
that it is ratified.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
THE OTHER AMENDMENTS.

There are two proposed amendments
to the state constitution that are not
receiving the attention their merit de-
serves. We have reference to Amend
ments No. 2 and 8. No. 2 proposes to
make the term Of the judge Of probate
four years instead of two to conform
with the length Of terms Of other county
officers.
Amendment No. provides that
household goods, agricultural products
and other forms of personal property
may be exempt from taxation. It will
also give the state power to levy a
tax on incomes.
The second amendment should be
passed without question. 1t is not fair
to the Judges Of probate to be com.
PEELED to stand for election every two
years while all the other county Of
ficers are elected for four years.
The third amendment is one of the
most important to be voted on at this
election. The personal property tax is
a farce. It should have been done away
with years ago. It is relic Of fcudal
days when the land barons passed all
the cost Of government on to the poor.
1t is q tax on industry and thrift. It
penalties labor and discourages im-
movements IT. nuts a nremin,n m ida.
ness. It encourages dishonesty. It
forces wealth into hiding when it should
be brought forth and used to promote
prosperity. The states that have done
away with it are sorry they did not
do it long ago.
Vote for Amendments 2, 3 and 4. Do
not permit any of them to 90 by de-
fault.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
ITS SHIPSTEAD OR HODGsoN

Major Oliver J. Duane of St. Peter
who was candidate in the Democ rat;c
primary election for governor. has come
out for MI. Preus. He says that in his
opinion the fight is between Preus and
Shipstead, with Larry Ho out Of it.
MAJOR duane is vice president Of
the so-called "Sound Government
League,' and his announcement is mt
unexpected, although it is quite dis.
appointing to number Of Democrats
In this section Of the state who SUM-
ported him at the June primary. How
fortunate it is that he was not nom
mated.
on course the News Tribune is playing
up Major Duane s statement with seem
ing delight. He said just what tho Re.
publican organ would have him sav,
but because the News Tribune and
Major Duane say the fight for sover.
nor is between Preus and Shipstead
does not make it true.
Let the present situation be analyzed
Tor a moment. Two years ago with
many Democrats footing for Burnauist
Fred Wheaton, the Democratic nominee
received $1,000 votes. This year most of
the Democrats who voted for Burn.
qrist will vote for Larry Ho and every
vote so changed will be one less 70,
mt. Preus. DR.. Shipstead is q stronge,
vote getter than was Mr.. Preus. Or
B388elipstead is a stronger vote getter thar
sypss Mr.. Evans, the farmer-labor> candi
dsts two years ago. Mr.. P1eus has mol
5s5thS prestige Of the office .of eoverno,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
MANY new M|Ll|0NlIRES
CAME our OF WORLD WAR

.Millionaires are growing rs fast al
weeds in the United States. Already
10000 residents Of this country have
sworn that their incomes during 1919
reachsd $4,000 a year. And l. man
with an income Of $4,000 d year is
classed as millionaire" fnas1nuoh
as that is the lowest probable return,
on 100000.
However, not all Of these "rnillioY1.
aires are actually tho Prosecutors Of
$1,0OO,000. Men with incomes OF
$4,000 as salaries would come IN this
classification, and many Of these have
no large Sums in bank. Some indeed.
live on their salaries and have no In
YES tnents.
But contrasted with these million
aires" are the 100000 persons in the
United States whose incomes are
$4,000 or less. The internal reve nue.
bureau estimates that hall Of the
100000 individuals who have rem
dered statements come within the
$4,000 class.
There are two men in the country
who have incomes above 5000, 900
annually, 2S with incomes Above 49,
600, 900, and Is with incomes between
$1,6oo,oo0 and 100000. It IL rid
49, have incomes Of 100000, and %
possess incomes Of more than $780,.
900.
Officials said today that $1,000 rnsn
had incomes OF $4,000 to @75o,0oo.
Among the rict, men there are 1871
in the $50. 1000 to $4,000 income clAsS;
S01 in the $4,000 to $4,000 class:
65s who have 800 to $4,000; AZ
who have $4,000 to $4,000: 374 who
have $4,000 to 100000; 1904 who
have 100000 to $4,000; 40 who
have $4,000 to 100000; 2s3 who
have $2oo,o to $2s0,ooo; 131 who
have $25o,ooo to 100000; 1874 who
have 100000 to 100000; ~ who
have 100000 to 100000.
More than 1000 OF the men with
incomes Of more tina. $4,000 live in
New York state, and about half Of
these reside in New York city. OF
the Is richest men In tho United States
about halt also live tn New York
state. Two Of them reside in Dsia-
ware and are said to have engaged in
1nunition making on large scale.
Another whose name 10 celebrated
lives in MichisAn. One lives in Ohio,
two in Pennsylvania, enc II, TEXAS and
one in Rhode Island. OF course, the
the fact that they live in certain states
establishes their identity with many
persons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
MAGNIFY FOR JUDGE,

| Judge Richard Funck has announced
his withdrawal as candidate for dis
trict judge. The joint labcr political
! committee has endorsed the candidacy
Of Clarence R. Magney, former mayor
OF Duluth. The name of Mr.. Funck
will appear on the ballot, but he will
make no campaign in his own behalf.
The three candidates endorsed bv
labor are William A. Cant and Bert
Fesler, the present incumbents, and G..
n. Magney to succeed Judge Ensign.
1t is generally conceded that the first
two are without opposition. The fight
is for the vacancy which is caused by
the refusal Of Judge Ensign to again
be candidate. The candidates for the
third judgeship are G. R. Magney, War
rem E. Greene and H. B. Haroldson,
Magney and Greene led in the primary
election and it is believed the contest
lies between them at the general e]cc-
ton. Since Judge Funck has with
drawn from the race as an active cam
didate labor was wise to endorse Mr..
Magney. As mayor Of Duluth he played
fair with labor. He stood for the things
union labor generally stands for. He
showed a breadth of vision and a
knowledge Of public questions in keep
ing with the times. He is forward
looking and progressive, fair and hon
est, with just the sort of balance that
is needed by person holding the posi-
ton Of judge.
Mr.. Greene and Mr.. Magney are O.;
decidedly opposite characters. Mr..
Greene is Of the old school and Mr..
Magney of the new. Mr.. Greene clings
to legal concepts that are fast being
RELOCATED by our courts. Mr.. Magney
accepts the new order which holds not
so much to precedent as to the needs
Of today with their vast complications
and many:sided perplexities. In the
last analysis it will be the courts that
will iron out all Of the aggravating So
cial and industrial evils Of which we
now complain.
1t is important that men up and
alive to the problems of the times are
elected as judges Of our courts. We be-
here Mr.. Magney to be one of such.
We arc not and never have been bound
to him by ties Of party, but the prin-
ciples he has championed and defended
have been our principles, and for that
reason we are supporting him and we
are urging our friends to vote for him
for judge.
Mr.. Magney enjoys the confidence
and esteem Of the members of the legal
fraternity, particularly Of the younger
set, most of whom we are pleased to
learn are advocating his election for
judge.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
AMEl1EA6ENT NO. l..

The constitution of Minnesota pro-
vldes that there shall be levied upon
railroads in this state a gross earnings
tax in lieu Of all other taxes and as
sessments. The word assessments has
been Interpreted by the courts of the
state to include within it's meaning
special assessments which it i. neees-
sary to levy from time to time against
the property Of the railroads when
some improvement ha, been made ada.
cent to that property and for which the
railroads should, in all justice and
equity, be required to pay its share a.
all other adjacent owners Of real pro-
perty must do. And yet under the pres
ent state Of the law the railroad cannot
be 80 compelled to pay.
The result Of the situation is hard.
ship upon tho municipalities of Min.
nesota whey they want to make spe.
eial improvements upon such of thei,
streets IS lie adjacent to railroad pro.
perty. Miles Of streets in, cities of this
state are going unpaved because of this
situation. The general funds Of the
cities cannot stand to pay the rail
roads share of the expense, nor can
such expense in fairness be super~added
to the share Of the other property
owners adjacent to the street to b.
improved. Sewers have gone unlaid
Water mains cannot be put in. Ani
special crossings, other than those
which the railroads can be compelled b,
law to provide across their rights .:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-23
HARDING SLIPS AGAIN.

Senator Harding made another sin
this week, and he has again been forced
to explain, this time to President Will.
son. In speech at Green Castle, Ind,
from the back platform of a railroad
coach, he led the people to believe that
he was in touch with representatives Of
the French government who wanted him
to lead the way for an association of
nations.
This is his exact language as re-
ported by his own stenographer:
France has sent her spokesman to me
informally, asking America in it's new
realization Of the situation, to lead the
way for an association of nations'
When President Wilson asked Sen.
ator Harding whether he had been cor.
rectly quoted by the press in his Green
Castle speech, the vacilating candi-
date "wiggled in and wiggled out, leav-
ing the President still in doubt, whether
the snake that made the track was CON-
ing out or going back.'
81 am sure my words could not be
construed to say that the French gov
eminent has sent anybody to me-" said
Senator Harding to the President,
1.-The thought I was trying to convey"
he continued, "was that there had come
to me those who spoke sentiment
which they represented to be very
manifest among the French people,"
Governor Cox then curly asked the
Republican candidate if it was not
true that "those who spoke that SEN
timent' was none other than Maurice
De kobra, French humorist, travelling
with Senator Harding. That indeed,
was rank piece Of French humor.