davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
ASKS THEM TO BOOST

The following notice has been sent
by President Peterson Of the East Chi
cago Chamber OF Commerce:
Luncheon every Wednesday at 1915
at Congregational church.
Walter Bates Of Bates Expanded
steel Truss company VIII speak on
Business Conditions in Europe" Nj
Bates recently returned from an ex-
ended business trip through Europe
topics Of local Importance VIII also
he discussed. The Chambers meetings
are always full OF pep and snap
here's something doing every minute
from 1915 to 1:15. Boost tiu you bust
Are you helping to save Scouting for
last Chtcago7 The Chamber of Com
0erce Boy Scout Boostere" meeting
Of asst Wednesday started Oft the cam
ia. IN with enthusiasm and determine
on. What we will. we can. Nothing
TOO large Or too small to receive the
a,tention ana support of the Chamber
~hen by doing so the Chamber can
oromotee the welfare Of East Chicaso.
The Chamber IS dedicated to the serg-
So Of East Chicago. Boost tin yoa
bust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
FORD FOUND IN DITCH

Another Ford roadster was found
Gbandoned on the Gary road just east
Of the Alder street pumping station in
East Chicago this morning. The Ford
vas in the ditch and is believed to
have been stolen. Several cars have
Len found in the ditch along this road
recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
THE MAN WHO IS UNPREPARED

for a cold snap will envy the man who
IS handsomely and warmly clad. It IS
time now TO leave your order for your
Winter suit or overcoat and he ready
when you need 1t. We have p splen-
did variety Of overooatings for Ches-
terhelds. and for a warm suit with
which to greet Jack Frost
JOE JIRAK
First National Bank Bldg. Suite 3.
East Chicago, Ind. 10-19-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

Ansktnds OF skirts IN one day. But
ION covering, benstitchtng. braiding,
All work guaranteed. Call at Was
sey's, 81 State st, little west of Hob
nan ct. Phone AS Hammond. s-z7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

Ship by truck. moving and contract
hours by day or week Phone East
Chicago 50. Quick Service Express
10-15-eod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15

Bob zjavil ptavdu q my ME pre-
svoiu dtechn - ale pre- vase do
bro vam ju zjavujeme.''
A mulla povedal: 'sTo je m1dra
rec, a ozajstnn prsvdn Ilias pove-
dal, je to v inihach napfsans.
| prestali sa hostia smiat' a "a
myself sa:
Poslov. Anna Linhartov&,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
IrEtEN1E NEMoCNEHo.

Prirodns je jedintm sposobom.
Miliony dnes znajd, ako zachovat
ich zdravie a zit' dlhy vek. Oni uzf-
vajd jedint prirodny prostriedok
BULHARsKY KRvNf tAJ
On Gisti krv
On l'ahko 6istf crev&
On osladzuje zalddok
On zasne pracu obliciek
On zmtva l'advinky.
Kaz1y starostlivy rodie drzf 81 Ska
tulu tohto cisteho eaju po ruke ako
prvd pomoc zabit prechladnutie a o.
dohnat' "flu'', grip, zapal' pl'dc a
vazne nemoce.
Predava sa 70 vsetktch lekarnach,
alebo poistene po poste. l vel 'ka ro-
dinna skatula $1.25 .alebo "a $3.15
alebo "a $5.25. Adressa: H. H. Won
Schlick, President Marvel Products
Co., 476 Marvel Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15
NAG Napfsal:

Y IJfimskej guhernii I'll Bas-
kirec Ilias. Po otcovi mu nezo-
stale bohatstva. Otec no pred TO-
kom ozenil umrel v tom case
NAL Ilias: I kobyl, 2 kravy a 20
oviec, ale Ilias Dol dobry gazda,
zacal 81 nadobddat', cd rama do
yecera so zenou robili, najvcassie
vstavali najneskorsie 20 vset-
kych 81 Ilias l'ahol kazdym TO-
kom bohatol.
{ TAX v samej praci prezil Ilias
35 rokov nadobudol 81 vel Ky
majetok. Nal potion 200 koni,
$50 kusov rozneho statku a 1900
oviec. Robotnici pasli ieho statok
a robotnicky dolly kobyly kra-
Wy a robily komys, maslo a syr.
Ilias NAL vsetkeho hojnost' a v
okoli mu vsetci zavideli jeho Ii
vot. L'udia hovorili= est 'astlivy
clovek, ten Ilias, vsetkeho ma
mnoho, ami nmriet' nemusi."
Zaeali 81 vsfmat' Iliasa poriad-
nj l'udia a obznamili sa MIN. A
hostia d'aleka prichadzali k
menu. A Ilias kazdeho pekne pri-
vital, kazdeho nakrmil napajal.
Mech prisel ktokol'vek - pre- ka-
zdeho boil kumys (palenka ko-
bylieho mlieka), pre- kazdeho eaj
j Serbia (polievka ryb) bara-
nina. Ked' prisli hostia, hned' "a
bijaj1 barana alebo dvoch, ked'
sa ich side mnoho, zabijaj1 i ko-
bylu.
Detf NAL Ilias troje': dvoch sy-
nov a dceru. Synov ozenil dee
ri vydal. Ked' boil chudobny, ro-
bill ieho synovia s MIN sami
strazili stada koni a oviec, ale
ked' sa stall bohatymi, zili 81 sy-
novia do sveta jeden sa dal do
pitia.
Raz toho starsieho v pracke "a
bill a druhy, mladsi, NAL pysnd
zenu. 7 prestal tento syn otca
svojho sldchat' a preto no Ilias
oddelil. Dal mu Ilias podiel, dal
mu dom statku, i zmensil sa l.
liasov majetok. Skoro potion pri-
sIa ma Iliasove ovce choroba a
podochlo ich vel'a. Potom Dol
hladny rok - sena sa neurodilo,
vel'a statku v zine zdochlo a maj
lepsiu criedu konf Kirgizi ukrad-
Ii Iliasovho majetku zacalo u
b1dat'. I NAL Ilias menej a menej,
ano i silly ho pomaly opdst ally.
A dospel Ilias sedemdesiatich
rokoch az ia, ze rozpredaval ko-
zuchy, koberce, sedla, kibitky, po
tom j posledny statok bolo treba
predat' a prisiel celkom ma nj
voc. A sam nevedel, ako mu nj
coho nezostalo musel ma stare
kolena ist' so zenou medzi l'udi
sluzit'. Vsetok Iliasov majetok
boil - saty ma tele, kozuch, eapi-
ca zena Sam-semagi, tiez uz
starka. Syn dostavsf podiel, obi,
siel do d'alekej zeme a dcera u
mrela.
A nebolo nikoho, kto by star.
cekom pomohol. Sl'utoval sa mad
starymi ich sused Muhamed Sach
Muhamed Sach nebol ami chu'
dobny, ami bohatyy, I'll primerane
Dol to dobry elovek.
Spomenul 81 pa pohostinnost
Iliasovu, pol 'utoval no poveds
Iliasovi: "Prijd', Ilias, ko mnt
so zenou. V lete podl'a svojici
sill robte na dynovych poliach ,
v zine krm statok Sam Semag
mech doji kobyly a robi kumys
Zivit', zaodievat' vas budem obi
dvoch eoho vam bude treba, lei
povedzte, dam" Pod'akoval s,
Ilias s1sedovi q zili so zenou ak
robotnfci u Muhameda Sacha. N
zaciatkom bolo i'm t'azko, ale ne
skorsie privykli a zili spokojne
podl'a svojich sill robii. Bola t
vyhoda pre- hospodara, ze ich
sebe wal, preto ze starkf prve
sami gazdovali, cely poriado
znali, neboi lenosi ale podl'a sv
jich sill pracovali. Len l1to Dol
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-15

zrel a poveda k iednemu 2 pa
nov: "Ci ST videl toho starceka,
ktory presiel vedl'a dveir9'
"videl' - vravi host "azda
ma nom cosi neobycajneho9'
ITO ie ma nom neobycajneho,
ze to Dol kedysi mas prvy bohac.
Ilias sa vola, hadam, ze 81 o nom
poeul.'
"Ako by som necul" - vravi
host, !, "vidiet' som no nevidel, a.
le sitoko-d 'aleko sa nom roz-
pravalo.
"Teraz nieoho nema a zije u
nina ako robotnik a jeho zena
tiez, kobyly dojf.'
Zalivil sa host, zamliaskol ja-
zykom, potriasol hlavou a pove-
da: "Ano, vidiet', ze sa st'astie
ami koleso toci, toho pozdvihne,
druheho strhne. No q je star
Gekovi ME clivo?"
"Kto vie, zije tisko, skromne
pracuje dohre.
Host vravi: "Ci by som MIN
nemohol hovarit'? Opytal by som
sa ma jeho zivot.'
"No, mozete, poveda hospo-
dar, a zavolal "a kibitku: "Ded-
ko, pod sem, tu mas, napi sa ku-
mysu svoju zenu tiez zavolaj.' -
I vosiel Ilias so zenou. Pozdra-
| vii sa Ilias host mi, prezehnal sa
sadol pri dverach a jeho zena
vosla "a zaclonu k panel domu.
I pon1kli Iliasovi salku ku-
| mysom. Pod 'akoval Ilias host 'om
i svojmu panovi, klahal sa, troska
sa napil a postavil salku.
"No, starcek," poveda jeden 2
hosti - "ci tt je ME t'azko spo-
menut' svoje predosle zitie, ked'
tax ma mas pozerass aky 81 Dol v
st asst ako teraz v boli zijes?'
Zasmial sa Ilias a vravel: eco
ii poviem svojom st'asti ne
st asst - neuveris, opytaj sa rad
Sci mojej zeny, ona je zena: co
ma srdci to ma jazyku! povie tt
| celkom pravdu tejto veci."
I riekol host "a zaclonu: "No,
co, starka, povedz, ako sddis BY
valom st asst a terajsom boli?"
I odpoveda sam-Semagi "a zaclo-
nou: "Ja takto myslfm zili sme
mojim muzom so rokov, st 'astia
Sc hl'adali a nenasli, a teraz len
druhy rok, GO nicoho nemame a
slnzime, uz SINE nasi prave st a
site, ineho nam netreba. "
cav com je teraz vlastne vase
st 'astie?' "L'al'a " com: {:
ked' sme boil bohati, nemali sme
S muzom civil 'ocky pokoja, ami
prehovorit'. ami dust premy-
81 l'at', ami k Bohu sa pomodlit' ne
bolo kedy, tol'ko prace bolo Prij-
dl k nam hostia, name starost' a.
ko ich pohostit' uctit' obdarovat'
aby mas neohovarali. Hostia odi-
du. No, ma celiadku treba dozerat'.
HI adj 81 oddychnut' lepsie po-
jest my davame pozor, ably sa
nase nestracalo - hres1me. Ia
starost', ably vlk nezozral zrieba a.
lebo teliatko, a aby zlodeji neu-
kradli stada. L'ahnes 81, rad by 81
zaspal, nemozes starostlivost 'ou,
aby ovce jahniat nezal'ahly. Ides
- chodis v noci, ledva 81 troska u
spokojeny, opat' starost', ako sa
zasobit krmom ma zimu. A to vse'
tko malo, ami $ muzom SINE svorne
nezili - on poveda takhl'a to u
robfme, ia opat', ze tax - no po.
cneme So vadit' - hresfme. A tai
, starost' isla "a starost 'ou, hriecl
, "a hriechom a nemali SINE pokoj
nej civil 'ocky."
"No terazf" "Teraz VISTA
, meme muzom, srdecne sa shova
( rame, zijeme svorne, nemajdc 81
] preco vadit'. Name iba jednu sta
( rost' - sldzit svojmu panovi. Ro
. bfme podl'a svojich sill, pracujem
) IS radost 'ou tax, aby mas pan bo
: spokojny nemal ztraty, ale osoh
0 Prfdeme, name obed, name vece
ru, name kumys. Ked' je zima, zo
IL n ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Council to Paris.
LEGISLATURES RATIFICATION
 OF SUFFRAGE WAS LEGAL
Attorney General Healy Opines Such Ac- tion Does Not Conflict With the Com stitution.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 15-women of elections to be held the first Monday in October, according to an opinion sent to Secretary of State Frederick L. Perry to- night by Frank E. Healy, attorney gen eral of Connecticut. In his statement Attorney General Healy also officially expressed his opinion that there is no provision in the state constitution which prevents the state legislature from talk ing up any measures it wishes to at a special session.
 Secretary of State Perry asked the at torney general if women can register to- morrow, be made electors on Saturday and vote for town officers in October. In his statement Mir. Healy reviewed the progress of the 18th amendment through the legislature of Tennessee and held that it is now the law of the nation.
 the 18th amendment was ratified by the action of Tennessee he said, 'ft hardly seems to nae to be necessary to go very fully int othe question of the legality of ratification by this state yesterday. Most of the states have constitutional provi- sion that when a special session of the legislature is called no other business car be transacted other than that named IT the call. No such provision is contained in the constitution of this state"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
MARSHAL PETAIN MARRIES
 HIS BoYuooD SWEETHEART

Paris. Sept l5.-Aiarslai Henri Philip pc pytain, commander-ia-chiefo of French armies in France during the . CT years of thc great war and the Frsae.l general whose work at Nerlun made him a na- tonsl figure, was married to Mime. Har- don at the city hall Of the seventh ward Of Par.s on Tuesday morning. says the Iltt PIr.sien. The ceremony was wit messed by General Fayo!le. another noted trenca commander during the war, and Mime. Gabriel Terrier. widow of the cele- hrated banter. who was stcDfather of th~ L.. 1e. Marshal petain and his bride left last evening for the Riviera, where the former owns a small estate.
 The marriage. IS a realization of a life long dream Of the marshal who knew t.ie bride when she was a very young girl long before her first marriage He al- Ways cherished a tender memory of neT aEi ncpet that some day circunlsianc, $ would enable him 10 marry her. The hrile, according to the Excelsior, is very wealthy.
 NrWspap rs here compliment the mar shal on ths strategy he used in bestEE reporters and phc .cEraiihers, not one I Was tc tsFe place, although it must na-e teen Tlal;i=d for a long time. The EA- cels;or says Marshal Petain, in anticipa- tion of the event. put himsam down in the latest issue of the Paris Social Register as married, and the newspaper prints an extract from that publication to prove its assertion that the T srriage had been con- templated for a considerable period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ORGANIZATION CANDIDATES
 VICTORIOUS IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept 15.-Delayed returns from the New York state primary held yesterday, tabulated tonight, gave in- creased majorities to republican and dem ocratic organization candidates in all statewide contests.
 With only 752 districts missing out of a total of 7,274 in the state, Nathan L.. Miller of Syracuse, who received the en-
 dorsement of the unofficial republican
 contest for the republican gubernatorial | nomination. The vote was Miller 246,173, Thompson 126,979.
 Thompson. however, was the uuopposed 1 choice for the prohibition nomination for governor. Governor Alfred F. Smith was unopposed for the democratic nomi- 1 nation.
 l In the contest for the republican nom l nation for United States senator, James 1 W. Wadsworth, Jr.. organization designed,
 who is seeking reelection, had a majority
 of 126,697 over the combined vote of his two opponents, with SIS districts of the state missing.
 He defeated Mrs. Ella A. Boole, presi- dent of the state branch of the Woman's l Christian Temperance union, by a vote oi 1 approximately 1-2 to l, while George Henry Payne, New York city tax commits
 sioner and the third aspirant, received a
 vote a little more than half as large as
 Mrs. Boole. The vote was Wadswortr
 PAP. .299, Boole 73 3.961, Payne 41,641. 1 With returns from 1.126 districts stil l to be heard from, Lieutenant Governor ] Harry c. Walker had a majority of 5S, SIT over Mayor George R. Lunn o
 Schenectady in the contest for the demo
 cratic nomination for United States sen
 ator. The vote was Walker 1o5,519, Lunr l47142
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

New York. Sept. 15.-Oswald Garrison Willard announced tonight that one hun -dred representative Americans had ac- 'cepted the invitation of his magazine. Lhe Nation. 10 constitute a non-part .san commission 10 sift charges of atrocities m Ireland made against one another ky the British government and Sim Fe.n.
 The announcement says the committee of one hundred on Ireland as it will be known. feels that some. neutral action is necessary iH order to preserve Anglo Saxon fiendship and to prevent the spread Of ill-will with the possibility oi such irritation driving the United States and Great Britain into var.
 The committee plans 10 begin sessions in Washington early in October. The an. nouncement says.
 Tt is understood that President Dc Valera is ready 10 appear before such a body and that Mrs. MacSwiney. wife oi the iprssoned mayor of Cork. will crosi the ocean for the same purpose Tho English point of view will be presented equally fully.
 The project does not contemplate ans recommendations in regard to future DO litical relations between Great Britain and Ireland"
 Mir. Eillards statement says that tn' { representative Americans on thc com mittee of one hundred include Cniis' States senators, representatives in con
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
DRY" LEAGUE THREATENS
 JUDGES WITH IMPEACHMENT

Washington, Sept. 15.-A committee was appointed today at the Anti-Saloon league conference here to draft resolu- tion warning federal judges that unless they ''sacredly perform their sacred du- ties" in enforcing prohibition laws the league will seek their impeachment
 The committee was named by Rev. P A. Baker, general superintendent of the league. after speakers at tine ..onfereicc had vigorously criticised federal judges for alleged laxity in netting out punish ment to those convicted Of violating the prohibition amendment and enforcement law.
 Charges were made that some of thc federal judges had "coddled bootleggers and moonshiners" and that Lroli5ition laws were being made "a farce" in some sections by the light punishment. Enforcement of the prohibition amend. ment, plans for the fight before the next | congress to prevent modification of the enforcement act, and world prohibition were the principal topics before the con. ference of Anti-Saioon league leader. which began here today. The conference was preliminary to the international con. gress aga1nst' alcoholism, which begins | here next Monday.
 Enforcement of the licuor amendment
 w.; discussed today by Wayne F. Wheel
 CT. general counsel of the league. anc
 others. Mir. Wheeler declared that na
 tional prohibition would never be repeal 1 ed but hat 1t might he nullihed. The power to enforce national prchihi
 ton is given both to the state and in,
 naIion," said MT Wheeler. Tt is up tC
 the people to see to it that federal ant state officers do tleir duty in sustaining
 a'd enforcing the anepd nent. Local anC | state officers who are trying to evad, 1 responsibility in the enforcement of na | t'fral prohibition sl ould be removed iron l office"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
 DEFRAUD OIL STOCK INVESTORs

New York. Sept. 15.-Conspiracy to defraud oil stock investors of $12O, 900 is charged against one corporation and nine individuals ill a federal indictment re- turned last August and unsealed here to- day.
 Defendants named in the indictmen, are the Pennsylvania-K Kentucky Coil and Gasoline Refining Corporation, L. NJ Stephens, J. Nj. Du Bois, c. NJ Wat son, A. F. Kinney, Frank Hicks, James L. Holland. Frederick W. Rogers, Edward Gerard and M. E. Tallman.
 The paper was unsealed and made pub lie by Judge William B. Sheppard sitting In the federal district court on request of United States District Attorney Jerome Simmons.
 Specific charges in the indictment h. clude that the corporation of which | Stephens was president. had misled in vestors in many cities by falsely represe 1 senting that the company. capitalized a S1,0o0,000, owned valuable properties 1T West Virginia and Kentucky producing daily a thousand barrels of oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
MORRIS FOX, LIE ROY SUSPECT.
 Is HELD FOR IDENTIFICATIur

Montevido. Sept. 15-Morris Fox. who was recently arrested aboard the British freighter Dryden because of his resem- blance to Eugene Le Roy, alleged to be the perpetrator 0 the Detroit and New York, trunk murder was detained for notification today by the Uruguayan po- lice when the Dryden arrived from Rio Janeiro. The action was at the request of the United States authorities
 Fox was arrested on August g last when the Dryden arrived at Rio Janeiro but in the absence of an extraditiou treaty between the United States and Brazil he was detained on board the yes sel until it proceeded to this port
 The police here. who possess only an inadequate description of Le Roy furn- ished by the American legation, are said | to be skeptical that Fox is the man wanted, basing their conclusions on pre- | liminary questioning and an examination of documents produced by Fox to show | that he is not Le Roy.
 A slight scar on his right leg, how i ever, and several other characteristic are said to correspond with the furn. ished description.
 Fox who claims residence in Toronto 1 shipped aboard the Dryden in New Yori | last August as an ordinary seaman. H. explained an ignorance of seamanship by | saylng that he was heavily pressed DI | debts and wished to leave New Yorl
 where he had been employed as a gar
 ment worker Harry Maflett, British
 seaman, whose place aboard the Drydel
 was taken by Fox, furnished the Nev | York police with information regardin; Fox following newspap per accounts of tn finding of the severed body of Katherin | Lou Jackson in a trunk in New Yorl | whence it had been shipped from Detroit
 Ma1ett declared he was impressed by tn resemblance between a newspaper pho
 tograph of Le Roy, charged with tn
 murder and Fox. Orders for the man
 detoS, ton were sent by wireless to tn Dryden and when the vessel arrived i
 Rio Janeiro Fox was detained for iden
 tiication in steel cell on the ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

out a statement in which he said that possibly one reason why the tide is ebb- ing away from the party in power IS because the people think that Governor Cox illustrates the law of arithmetical progression beginning with the charge that the republicans were spending eight million dollars in buying the presidency he Bumped to fifteen millions and yes terday to thirty millions and soon prob ably in the spirit of progression will have the republicans spending the total annual income of the nation as a cor ruption fund, and the next week he will have us borrowing money from Ger many Sidney Smith once said concern ing certain fables that a superstition was dead whenever the people begin to laugh at it.
 Why is the tide running so strongly toward Senator Harding? The serious note in the senator's thinking his atmos- phere of his generous judgments of those who differ with him; the total absence of any bitterness in any word of any speech his spirit of kindness, his good will his big broad Americanism, his con stant use of the words back to the con sttution,' the way in which he restraints | his friends with the words Remember l that this is a government of law and not of men,, the earnestness with which he uttered these words this morning; My primary purpose in these speeches is the | building of American manhood and the strengthening of American institutions my secondary ambition is to be presi-
 dent of the United States, But l would
 thousand times rather lose the presi'
 dency and be conscious that I have don' something for American manhood and ! American institutions than gain th' presidency through any word or deet
 that might weaken faith at home ol
 abroad o2 our free institutions, or injur
 the quality of American manhood. Al that has convinced the American peopl tha tat last there is man that is equa
 to and in a sense bigger than any oflc l whatsoever"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
HARDIN GGTvEs WOMEN HIS
 VIEWS ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Marion. Ohio. Sept. 15.-Urging the adoption Of a new proposal for preven- ton 10 war instead of the league of na- tions. Senator Harding in a message to- day tp republican women's organizations and women's Harding and Coolidge clubs asked that we preserve our town national conscience at home and not check it at Geneva"
 The message which was addressed to Mrs. Ray F. Fucker. president of the women's Harding and Coolidge Club of New York City, and sent to all women's organizations. also asserted that Amer ican women must realize that the league of nations as presented by democratic administration, Wilde not mean peac for us, but would mean American boys living in army tents overseas and asked ts die in causes in which they would have ne heart"
 The message was intended to set forth to the women voters the candi- dates views on their entrance into pol itics. wh ythey should enroll in the ,re- publican party and a brief outline of lne party's position on the league of na- tons
 Senator Harding said he expects in the near future to make a comprehen- sive discussion of the league of nations from the womens viewpoint in a front perch speech. He intimated this may Ne ore of his most important front porch addresses. IL will be made to a dele Eation of women before leaving for Co., nmbus 10 play golf this afternoon Sen t,er Harding conferred with Dr. Newell Dwight Hiilis. pastor of Plymouth thureh. BroohA A Gillis later gave