davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
SEARCH OUT THE GERMS OF RHEUMATIsM

blood, which set up their colony in
the muscles. or joints and begin to
multiply by the million You can easily
understand. therefore, that the only in.
telligent method of treating such eases
is through the blood.
). 5. S. is such a thorough blood
Purifier and cleanser that it can be
rclied upon to search out all disease
germs and impurities and elim;:iatt:
item from the system, and this Is Why
it is such an excellent remedy for
rheumatism
Go to your drug store and get bet
tie OF S. S. S. today, and if your case
needs specialatteuiion, you can obtain
medical advice free by writing fully to
Chief Medical Adviser, 81 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
cox SEES FIRST
PROMISE KEPT
tey Associated Press,

Columbus, Aug. 1S.-Governor Cox
issued the following statement on
Tennessee's ratification of suffrage:
THE civilization of the world is
saved. The mothers of America viii
stay the hand of war an drepudiate
those who trifle with a great principle
The action of the Tennessee legisla-
.ture has another significance. It's an
earnest of the Democratic policy to
pay its platform obligations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
OBSCENE PICTURES
CAUSE MORE ARRESTS

Earl Hauck was arrested by the
sheriff yesterday charged with having
obscene pictures and films. The ar
rest came in connection with another
arrest made previously on a similar
charge. Hauck is said to have taken
the pictures and developed them from
the negatives. The pictures were used
in advertising a taxi concern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
THOMSON MAKES
NEW WORLD MARX
Dartmouth College HurdIer Goes 40
Meters in 144-5 Seconds.
lRv AssocIated Press. J

Antwerp, Aug. 1S.-Earl Thomson,
Dartmout college star, who is repre-
senting Canada in the Olympic games,
today won the final heat of the 10
meter hurdles, hanging up new
worlds record of IA 4-5 seconds. II. r.
Barron, of the Meadowbrook club.
Philadelphia, was second, and Fred s.
Murray, of the New York A. c. third.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
No. 3-COntinued From
Page One.

ing from Stagno's wharf in the morn
ing and returning in the afternoon,
Informal sailing races will be held at
the destination of the cruise. Boats
win leave the wharf at 9 o'clock for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
OVERLAND PLANES
ARRIVE AT YUKON
fsy Associated Press.)

Dawson, Yukon Territory, Aug. IS.
TWO of the sairplanes from Minneola.
New York, arrived here today. Actual
f1ying time was AZ hours weight
minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
EDITOR HASBROOK
DIES AT RICHMOND

Richmond, va, Aug. 1s.-Colonel
Charles E. Hasbrook, editor and man
ager of the Richmond Times Dispatch,
died at his residence here tonight, in
his 73rd year. of heart failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
AMusEmENTs.
At the strand.

ElinoY Glyn. Unknown novelist.
II the author OF THE Career Of
Katherine Bush" thrilling story
Of English life. which has been pic
turized by the Famous Players Las-
Ky Corporation and is the attraction
at the Strand. Mrs. Glynls reputa-
tion as a writer rests upon her daring
conception Of characters. The seem
artist has done excellent work in her
continuity and has made the picture
more pleasing than the actual story.
In the story Of 1.-The Career OF
Katherine Bush Mrs. dlyn paints
the portarait OF young woman who
carves cut her own career success
fully, but before she reaches her goal,
that of marriage with a celebrated
nobleman. she suffers many bitter
pangs occasioned by her recollection
of imprudences OF her early life.
Katherine Bush, in the picture. IL =
woman with high ideals which she
.attains thru hard work and true love,
hut Mrs. GYMS portrait Of the char
acter is more Of the designing female
type.
Catherine Calvert. q new actreAs to
Marshalltown audiences, 10 an ideal
heroine. John Goldsworthy heads the
supporting cast which Also includes
Crawford Kent. Mathilde BrundaSs
and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
GUARDIANSHIP SUIT FILED.
Sanity Of Former Minnesota Resi-
dcnt Involved in Case.

0AOlty OF oFn1er MINNESOTA Heoi-
dent Involved in Case.
The fling Of suit In which Glen
moro f. Maxield asks that he be
appointed guardian for his uncle.
Waldo f. Elliott. discloses an inter-
estinx and unique case involving the
sanity Of the defendant. The action
IA brought in the interest Of Elliott
the owner of considerable property
II Minnesota. who escaped from the
insane hospital at St. Peter. and who
~ unable to return to Minnesota
without subjectins himself to further
confinement
Elliott. who Ia 81 years Of age. was
Adjudaed insane by the commission
Of insanity In Blue Earth county,
Minnesota. April 3, 1918, and was
confined for some months in the
state hospital at st. Peter. Walter
N Smidt. OF Amboy. Mimi. was ap-
pointed guardian.
\ Numerous efforts were made by
relatives and friends Of Elliott. II In
al1eGed, to secure his release from
the hospital but all met with failure.
Elliott eventually effected his escape
and loft the state Of Minnesota.
The defendant Ii owner OF 100
acres In Blue Earth county. en-
numbered by mortgage for $3.50.
on which some payments have been
made. The farm ID we'll stocked with
i've stock and II equipped with
necessary farm machinery and
implements. He also owns eighty
acres near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
ana carries life insurance amount
ing to $1,000 IN the American, Life
Insurance Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

Iowa Mt his weight has come to the
attention OF Queen and he has asked
Joseph Augsburg. promoter of the
Conley matches. TO arrange a meet
Ing with the Nebraska grappler.
On receipt OF Queens forfeit.
Augsburg notified Conicy OF the
acceptance OF the challenge and II Is
expected that he will sign to meet
the Neville man, Queen. however, Is
heavier than Conley, Weighing l73
pounds, The challenger's wrestling
weight III 1876 to l6s pounds.
Queen In fast man for his size
and has pinned the shoulders OF a
lot OF classy big fellows. Angels
burg said he would arrange for a
match here, probably the week OF
March 3. IL Conley accepts and he
has no doubt the Nebraskan will be-
willing to give Queen chance,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
NEAos spEAcGFuL VALLEY"

phidslsh Rice, lnterprsAes ~ parts,
Before lyssAm AvdlsNsA
Presenting Peaceful valley"
three act comedy drama BY Edward
y. Kidder. Phidslah Rice, . reader
OF plays. appeared before . rather
smaller than usuai audience OF the
community lecture course at the
Methodist church Friday night. Mr..
Rice amused. entertained and pleased
his audience perhaps a. much by his
very happy stage presence a. by his
reading and the subject matter Of II.
Peaceful Valley" 10 . New Hamp-
shire play. set In the white Noun
tains, and has some Of the usual
characteristics Of several New EnS-
land rural dramas. Hosea Howe. q
country youth struggling to become
a self made man and making strides
In that direction, and virginia Lane,
4 wealthy New York maid, ASs the
leading characters. Eight or ten other
minor parts make up the cast. The
story includes the blot Of giri gone
hayward. her deceiver. the william.
a struggle and lawsuit to lift the
mortgage from the farm in which the
hero succeeds, wins the most desir-
able Miss Lane. who, returns to the
Howe home the long lost daughter.
Martha Howe.
Mr.. Rice handled the rather num-
erous parts successfully and quite
convincingly as the thread Of the
story was unwound. The two leading
parts are very strong In contrast
and the story, aitho containing some
time worn details Of plot, 10 on the
whole q pleasing one and happy In
It's ending
In concluding his entertainment
Mr.. Rice gave one short character
reading and recited q poem.
It was announced that Madame
Schumann Heink. who Is expected
to close the course, and who has been
sick. would resume her concert tour
next week. 1t was thought that her
engagement for this city would be
fixed for early in April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
rMEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. FEBRUARY Is ioo

Reserve Farm, where no is raising
only btooded stock
Several OF the animals were sold TO
boys who are planning on entering
them In the pig feeding contest this
year J. r. Molloy offers prize 10
any boy who wins "A premium on any
animal bought from him. There was
a good sized crowd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
TREAsvaEaa-MEg, HERE.


The executive officers Of the state
Treasurers' Association, an orEaniza.
ton OF the county trrasurers Of Iowa.
we're meeting here today to arrange
the program for ZIG annual convef-
ton OF the association to be hsld next
fan In Des Moirss. and to consider
other business. This city was chosen
az the meeting place because OF IL
central location.
County Treasurer =. M. Cause ar
ranged for the entertainment Of ths
officials ana the meeting was held
in the court house. The members Of
the executive board. all Of whom we're
present. are A. NJ. burbank, Water
loo. president: w. NJ. Hanill. Des
Moines. vice president; H. W. Dana,
Nevada, secretary. and A. G, Cherry,
Marion, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
Wear Good clothss-

Wear clothes that really tit you and
give you individual good style, that
are distinctive and smart. Clothes
that look as though they belong to
you and feel that way, too. Clothes
that will give full measure Of salts
factory service. An early placement
of your order Is desirable-to insure
present prices-to secure that exactly
right pattern. Hopkins & Son, the
Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

In 4 game marked for speed. and
close guarding with occasional good
shots from the field by the local
five. Grinnsll high school basketba
team defeated AArshalltown school
team Friday night. II to II at the
high school gymnasium before q
large crowd. Before the school fives
took the floor. the crowd was enter
tained with 4 band concert and a
game OF basketball between Compan-
lee A and c, in which Company c
won BY a score OF s to 8.
The local five got away to a lead,
0elvin swapping basket from the
field. before the visitors got started.
This was followed by sensa tionaI
basket by Gelvin from the center Of
the field. The Grinnell players were
slow on their feet and their team
work was poor all during the first
half, and it appeared that MARSHALL
town was going to have q walk "a
way. .
r. Lamb and @. Lamb, OF the Wis
iting team, Gagged Q basket apiece
during the first half and with a free
throw from personal foul. The first
half ended to in favor Of the local
team. At the end Of the first half r.
Lamb. Of Grinnell. in jumping for the
ball. turned his ankle and was re-
moved to hotel.
GrinneII Comes Back.
The second half took a sudden
change. 0rinnell's team work. began
to show up and the score all during
the half was close. making one OF the
most exciting games witnessed on
the local floor this season. q. Lamb
shot three field baskets for the Wis
itors in quick succession, which were
followed by two baskets by Gelvin
and Norton and five free throws
from personal fouls by Whitehill.
During the last few seconds of play
Gelvin shot q brilliant basket from
the Grinnell field. which dropped
thru the ring without banking maxi
ing the final count II to II.
g. Lamb and Carter played star
games for the visitors. Carter IL an
old basket ball man. this being his
fifth year in high scdool. Lamb was
q consistent basket shooter during
the second half. Friend, who sub
stituted for r. Lamb, played a good
game.
Local Team Work Improves.
The team work Of the local five
was the best seen here this season.
Every man was on the Job. Whitehill
helped materially by adding five
points from free throws. and Shan
non played game. out jumping his
man and putting up good offensive.
Vaughn Ray and Gelvin both added
to the teamwork and fought well,
Calvin making three Of the field
baskets. Norton made some good
basket shots and guarded his man
well. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
POLAND cHlNAs BRING s4.sos.
J. T. MolIoy a Sons Sale OF Females
Averaues STOP \ Had.

Forty Ave head OF Poland China
bred sows and gifts, owned by J. +.
Moiloy a. Sons. OF Albion. sold for
s4,6os. an average Of slo2 per head. at
an auction Friday held at the West
End feed barn.
The top price paid was $3.50 for q
young gilt, bought py c. w Phillips.
OF New sharon, and the second high
est was 5000 paid by ", q. panl, OF
near the city.
The heavy buyers were Ira Hnuser,
and j, Il. Waldron, OF near the city,
tho latter buying the animals for his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

the goods ana chattsIs Of the g.
PENDANTS.
Mrs. Mary Egbert, sdminkstratrix
OF the estate Of George E9bsrt. has
filed suit va. q. r. and Mary =.
Blackwell, asking judgment for
o113ss. alleged to be due IN rentals
for an eighty-five Acre tract In
0rsencastle township. Suit n
brought to collect On promissory
notes alleesA b have bssa gtvsn to
guarantee payment OF rent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
AEPoRT ON MILK TESTS.
onshly Return Of Inspector Sub.
mittsd to City Council.

''''eS~S ~ Wy SONOCII.
The report 'of the CITY mix in
hector, III. r. ~. Alien, lor Ia.
onth OF February, has been suo-
ltted to the city council, ana that
Pdy, in conformity to itS ANNOUNCED
irpose hereafter viii puUiis.i Tic
suit of the tests. Tests were inuuy
eekly thruout the month. Tne hrs.
Fst made Feb. 4. shows the follow :
II results: Jackson Dairy Co..
Pam, 2, per cent: W. u. WoIfgari 4,
ifk as: N. C. Nielsen, cream Il,
iik, 81; ]. Flower jackson Dairy
p.l cream, ~. milk, a.; Reynolds
Sheldon jackson Dairy Col,
tsaIn 10. milk 81; e. T. Wordsn, Jr.,
sasn 10. milk 3.4; +. 7. Campbell.
lk 80; G. p. Yokom (E1lis). cream
The test Of Feb. II showed the fol-
wing: N. C. Nielsen, cream 1873,
Aik ~: George McCord (Worden) J.
eam AZ; George L. Andrews Jack =
|bn Dairy Coz. cream %, milk 81;
= q. johnson. milk 3.S; Jackson
Airy Co. cream ~, milk S.S: VII.
|Au = Halyerson (Neiderhauser);
frean 17.5; mill, 80.
kTho test OF Feb. 10 showed the foi.
wing results: jackson Dairy Co.
beam 81. milk -: N. G. Nielsen,
sAln 70. milk ", william 4 Hal.
Iraon (NsidsrhAuser). cream 100,
lk SO: Brock Bros, Jackson
airY Coz, milk ~; J. Flower
Adkson Dairy Col. cream II, inilb
81; William Springer (Wordenj,
tsA4a ~ milk ~, q. q. Yokum
nlh), cream -.
The last test. Fob. as, resulted ~
Flows, ovsfturfs Grocery
cream 1876, w. II
|ociIham (JackAon Dairy Co.), min
ID, George MoCord (Worden),
ean 10, milk ~; !. N. Walker,
kSAM 1875. milk az: wilhau q Hal
|ef1en. CNiederhauser), cream II,
hin IS; jackson Dairy Co. cpear,i
mix al p. +. Worden Jr. cream
Y milk B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
hIN RUSH 70 RGcoAD
bg9ps INDICATES REcoNo
DUsIkEss.
|EpoTv-srx DEEDS FILED
FRlpAY ron RECORDING
ossds, Showing Tnansfsr u
assN Aorsasss at Figure Rang.
n From eS7,ooo 70 $4,000 In.
0dsd In List-Rseerd Price Paid
~ Wheeler Farm.

b. transfer Of farm land to new
SrA always heavy during the
nth Of March and expected TO be
unprecedented proportions this
). has begun earlier than in form
ssasons. Usually the big rush OF
owners to flle deeds begins
rch !, but there has been o mark
increase in instruments filed.
inly deeds. In the past week. and
day twenty-six properties were
prded for transfer at the office Of
county recorder. Because Of the
kicipatsd rush during the month Of
Lrch extra help IL to be furnished
recorders office.
Many sales on contract, especially
farm land, for March / delivery.
I've been made since last spring and
Is expected the business OF the
BORDERS Office the coming month
exceed that OF March. 1919, when
hew record was established.
IN addition to the numerous farm
Res to be recorded there have been
Pny sales Of city property on con-
(ct. to be delivered March /, for
hich, deeds will be fieled. There
re been many Instances Of farmers
eking homes IN the smaller towns
the county, who found nothing for
e, and have come to this city and
ught homes. These residences are
be transferred March I, and pre-
1t tenants are clamoring for
ices. In a few instances, where
pperty owners are building new
nes. families are occupying gar
|es until their new residences are
hdy for occupancy. n
Transfers Involving Big Sums.
Among the twenty six deeds re-
Med Friday were FIVE involving
ms OF from $4,000 to $4,000, and
bee of these were $4,000 or more.
e property bringing the largest
lure was that F. NJ. Wheeler, sold
r. I. Launder. George Reder,
tchael Berger and r. +. jenkins, all
Tama county. which was sold for
1000. The property Is described as
3 east half OF the northeast quarter
Except a half acre in the northeast
rner. used for school house pur-
sea- section 81. and the south half
the northwest quarter OF the
)thwest quarter Of the northeast
larter, section %, Marion township.
Henry Robbers, of Poweshiek coun-
- purchaser of 1860 acres in sec.
IN .. Marion township, formerly
kned by Beajanain r. and Inex L.,
title. The confederation was $4,000.
about $3.50 an acre.
Noseph A. Yaeser has sold to Earl
tanning 100 acres IN section 10.
len township, the consideration be-
3 $4,000. or at the rate Of S3l2.50
acre.
\. 2. Low and George l.. Owninxs
ye purchased from Joseph and
hderella Bender 100 acres in Sec-
= ~. Marion township, for $4,000.
Y231.25 an acre.
henry and Joseph r. Pile have
fchased from Joseph II. Hold
otter farm land In Jefferson town
p, described a., a. the northeast
rter of the northeast quarter and
Of lot of the southeast quarter
the northeast quarter. lying north
the right of. way Of the c. N. T.
railway, and all Of lot Of the
nthwest quartar OF the northeast
Artsr, north Of the right. Of way,
section I. The consideration was
:, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
HAS SOUVENIR OF WAR.
Alden Restaurant Man Possesses IS
Dill That Travelled 70 the Rhine.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, Feb. 2s.--Thomas ]. I.awton.
a local restaurant man, has a SOU
venir OF the world war that he IL dis
playing In his show case. II Is a IS
bank note which has Travelled thru
out the war zone In France to the
Rhine. as the property OF one Sergt.
C. NJ. Lang. Lang wrote his name on
the note. and the dates when he
came In possession of the money
and when 1t left his possession. June
1917, and June, 1919, Mr.. LAwton re-
ceived the bill in Chicago as change
for some purchase he had made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
~ IL. District Court.

rrAnk r. Reed n plaintiff III 4 suit
~ Friday In district court 70.
lnVAnt Joseph and CirA Ter7o and
bnjemin and Ninfa lingo, In whic,
) aaeks Judgment for $s7s.52 on q
tosjlsasyy eots, alleged TO have been
kecfte1 ~ &sySr pf Rssd. Hs asks
~ ks 13l Kisilsnt AZ tssusd aeainst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
US during our recent bereavement,
the loss of our husband and father.
Also for the beautiful floral Offering,
Mrs. A. A. Gettlestad and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28

The county fair board will receive
sealed bids on the purchase OF the
custodian house at the fair grounds.
Bids must be In the hands OF secre-
tary w. NJ. Clark by Wednesday eve
ming. March ,, 8 p. my-Advcrtise-
ment,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
N Office.

You will find Plum Bros. or Plumb
& Munro at our new location over
Larson's Shoe Store. We sell all
kinds Of livestock and will buy any
livestock you have for sale.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
At Tho cAaina.

William Fox's long advertised at
traction IN the person OF Buck"
Jones. the latest cowboy movie star.
Is here at last and Casino patrons
have the opportunity 10 judge him
according TO his merits.
The picture which affords the neW
actor his first starring vehicle ID
called "rhe Last Straw" 1t IL taken
from the book OF that name, by
Harold Titus, hut aside from bsins
quite long. the f,lnt oftsrS nothing
very new in the way Of westerns, II
10 safe to say that william ffarnum
"Bilp Hart, William Russell and
other sterling western actors probab-
ly will not fear for their honors be-
cause Of the advent Of this new
screen personality,
A Sunshine comedy, Pathe
Weekly. and News complete the
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
Grinnsll.
M arshalItown.

Observation-Disclosures for r. Lamb.
Free throws missed--0. Lamb. 6,
Scorers Thompson and Cessna.
Tinekeepers--M Morrison and White
hill; Referee--Harper, Of Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our friends
for the kindness and sympathy
shown during our bereavement and
for the beautiful flowers sent. Char
les F. Breckel, Sisters of Mrs. c. F..
| Breckel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
70 MANAGE suRcH laos.
J. o. Springer VIII Take Charge si
koeal Branch otNnn.

J. O. Springer. an experienced buy
or and MANAGER IN the rsAdy 10 wear
trade. has bean engaged ~ furdh
Bros, to manage thsif iocai store.
MI. SPRINGER. who II s1psctsd 70
come to the city next wssk to taSs
charge Of the business snplpsdA the
late J. B. I,oeffeh Mr. NpfiA6sE III
married but Mrs. eDrl9qxt iii Nv
come 70 the city ~ ivSslSl3l letsrpssii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
.GRIV|VE[L BEATS
N. /. S. q TO II
vtolToRS GAIN SPEED IN SIC
oNp HALF AND WIN ~
FAST GAME.
WAS LAST sAskRrDALL
GAME ON LOCAL FLOOR

Lssal hiSh Sehssi Daskstmsn Get
Away " GeHy Lead and Finish
First Hall In Front--crinnsIl Re-
covers Lest Ground and ovsreornss
Lead Near End Of Game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-28
QUEEN PICKED FOR MATCH.

Neville "speed Boy" Pests Forfeit
fsr Msstins With cenisy.
Jack Queen ths Neville speed
boy" has posted = forfeit In 4 local
bank to guarantee his appearance
here early In March FOR a finish
match with Cecil Conley, OF Osecola,
Neb.. who recently won from Tom
Hay. OF Council Bluffs. The chal-
lenge of Conley 70 inset any man In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-18
EBERT. GOVERNMENT APPEALS Z
TO OTHER COUNTRIES NOT TO
RECOGNIZE THE KAPP REGIME
DIFFERENCE IN PHYSIOLOGY MAY
LEAD TO DISASTER, SAYS w. J. BRYAN
By JAY JEROME WILLIAMS.

7w1aiam today
the breach between him the president on the treaty
The declared that sanddste for the Democrats
Nebraska fling at the efforts Of Ger
thought a
wound with the statement
woq h be an beea setes s s p@ m nish y 70
coincidence rather than the
that the will be ratified mnf
this is
' ~ " M INTERESTED IN TREATY
IN the treaty nghd first a. sen
and the interest o. justice basis
adherence do today Than s1my
@ ann for great
not afford consideration Of these home affairs and spend
n a s ,s,s o The snh m
decisive majority
ss n' aas 1sr than
the ,, right h1 Of the s
PRESUMPTION Of right must rest
s~ I'm n ao sn rests .sn fe~hs WIN s law
crazy the presumption rests LAW s' or n Maso1I1r VIII
lie aorag JEFFERSON as and G appes
T. the ns Of h the eoan na.s object to
interpret democracy to the world
nations prosperity while We
he Ban said na h n d eae ne m n had NO o,er
the strength Of hs party by maxi
T shall DO best aid il in the writing OF platform and selection
Of . candidate whether am a delegate or no. ZEE
ss N f. s Z s
s ga ths a ne M o sa
thought that while the
nos