davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
A Contrast of Claims.


Republican saistiCans and those OF the Democrats
judgment On hand have conservatism
the probable OF the election And Democrats
have rather remarkable cando they frankly
a majority OF Harding and Coolidge
A table, prepared by trained observer
the Democratic column, the Montana
electoral Utah with four, Arizona with three
with three, Oklahoma with and doubtful Missouri
eighteen, Colorado with six and Nevada with three.
But at the very time Democratic newspaper
and ardent league champion, the
wide all the shops of the United Drug
And this which by the Democratic
question: shows that
selves for Harding for Cox and and half
have declared themselves Harding Cox In
Utah thus far the declaring themselves Harding
Der the declaring themselves seven
and the by than
Arizona, hitherto regarded Democratic
the Harding canvassed ounumb the Cox by
three, while the about
shows neck and neck among the between
Harding and Cox and only slight lead Harding
the canyased In Colorado
and hreequarters for Harding Cox In
Nevada the lar have for Harding in
the proportion OF and proportion
OF than 0
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Gov. Coolidge's Position.

Coolidge Republican Vice Presidential candidate has
He wastes words
his thought verbiage What he says all
grasp
given position OF the United States in international
affairs policy in this phrase Not isolated
independent" that since this nation established
has never been We always taken part in
done share uphold world
sanity and justice"
very earliest days baeshps flying the American flag
sought Mediterranean pirates their bases This government
Holy medde American affairs 1t freed
Japan to world proclaimed the door for China
1t joined in the world
world relationship is based definite policy 1t is
opporunism trade imperialism nor
sehhness that has shaped this policy 1t has been
Eghtened human interest
The position Of Gov Coolidge at all antieague Of
1t against entering league 1t only would
without surrndering jeoPardzng
independence He would have "hogtied" Europe
we'll legal right independent
judgment He would have cooperate just far our
judgment approved people, without moral ENHANCEMENT
yield that judgment others
The that this the league would have
great stabzng would largely psychological 1t
bring council with all other nations dis
give full weight advantage
aruism righteousness We would be the
nothing would bring counsel for rghting
international integrity and fairness and
establish world trade.
We which simply what Mr.. Coolidge
stated continuance OF policy of mot isolated but independent
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Unless Rep. Joe Byrns. of Ten
! nessec. and severa! other members
of the House committee that has
been out West studying irrigation
problems can produce some affida-
Wits about a mosquito story they
| are telling, their word will be Sc
riously questioned by other mem
bers of Congress at the coming ses-
sion.
These committeeman declare tina.
the mosquito hOurishes best not in
the swamp and the low lands, buI
in the snow bank. A bank of snow,
say ten feet deep, will produce a
million mosquitoes and one fifteen
feet deep will produce q billion or
so. they declare.
This seemingly unfounded asser-
tion came out when the committee
men returned East, a few dass ago
and began telling of a trip they
had through the State of Washing
ton.
We were up in the mountains
amid ice and snow" Byrns said. and
VIII Wood affirmed, ''and we were
thinking of anything on earth but
mosquitoes when. suddenly. we were
attacked by very large drove of
them that came right out Of a snow
bank. And when they had eaten
their fill, they returned TO the
snow"
There you have the story Just as
it was told. 1t will be retold, too,
many times in the cloakrooms this
winter, because Byrns and Wood are
rehearsing 1t at every opportunity
in order to be able to defend it
from any angle.
Incidentally, as a result of the
trip of the committee. the question
of irrigation is going to be an i'm
portant one in the coming Con-
gress. The committee is absolutely
sold" on the irrigated land idea.
The society in the arid country
Is all right now, they aver. and all
that is needed is water.
Sue White has not been a mem
Der of the Woman's party head
quarters long. but she has estab-
lished a reputation as worker.
She halls from Tennessee, and when
the suffrage fight became hot down
there recently she went right back
home and talked plain Southern
talk to the homefolks. Research
is her work.
Before Miss White came into the
suffrage camp she was secretary to
the state Commission for the Blind.
She. is widely known and liked in
her homo State.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
DENY CIVIL SERVICE
WOULD ASSIST VETS

The rule requiring charges to be
filed and proven before a Civil Serv-
ice employe can be dismissed from
the government service would not
apply to prohibition enforcement Of
ficers if these men were brought
under the Civil Service. it was an
nounced by the commission yestcr-
day.
This announcement was made in
reply to the statement by the Board
Of Temperance Of the Methodist
Church that Civil Service appoint
ment Of prohibition officers would
prevent summary removal OF inef-
fiCient. dishonest or incompetent Of
ficials
The commission declared no trial
or hearing would he required in
their removal except in the discre-
tiOn Of the officer making the re-
mOVaI"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Green Centennial Recalls Death
Mystery of Greater ". Y. Founder;
May Name Parkway for SchW

There is an unnamed strip of
parkway on Delaney street extend
ing from the Bowery to the Will
liamsburg bridge. A movement has
been started in the downtown cham
Der of commerce TO give it the
name Of -Schiff Parkway" in honor
OF the late Jacob II. Schiff.
"Hootch- Among EIweu Effects.
While the effects of the late Jo-
seDh Bovine ElweIl, murdered gam
bier, were being auCtioned in a
Fifth avenue store, a young man
was observed to drink from a sill
YER pocket flask behind screen.
The stranger passed the flask TO one
of the auCtioneers with the remark :
Come on, have a nip" He then
vanished. The flask was empty. and
the auctioneer observed: Queer
that young fellow went off and left
me his flask"
Left" spoke up the man who
had listed the goods to be auctioned,
nothing of the sort. That flask be-
longs in the Elwell effects"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
OCTOBER.

October comes with stealthy tread
and summer now is fully deau!
No more the bold mosquito lights
and eats US as We sleep O. mighty!
No more the dandelion grows-the
sweet petunia and the rose! The
lily plant has ceased to bloom-the
fair spitunia and the broom!
A welcomed coolness fills the air
the bushes have begun to bare;
upon the lawn the dead leaves lay
and banker to be rRked awsy
So comes October-all bedeeked
with signs OF summer fully wreck.
ed. Geraniums have ceased to hatch
and death is in the onion patchi
n. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright. 1920. by The SlccIure syndicate,)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Deaths Reported.

Minnie p. Waller SO years, 12OS Lamont
street northwest.
Margaret NJ. Forsythe, Ga years. 1868 Mon.
roe street northwest.
Alice VI. Rowley. Il years, 1874 Kenyon
street northwest.
VIM. b Page, 30 years, St Elizabeth
Hospital.
Iacqueline Cosdell, hours, Sibley Hos,
pital.
Henry Pendleton, 81 years, Wisconsin ave
nue. and Nebraska avenue.
Margaret Bowen, 65 years, 1T19 street
northwest.
Hattie Powell. - years. Temple Apart.
mCnts, Eleventh and streets northwest
Amanda c. Wood IS years, 73 NJ stree
southwest.
Bernice Thomas, months, 1l16 Congress
street northeast.
Elizabeth Jackson, days, 1897 street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas John KucEer. -, and Mary Hazel
Scarborough l9 both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. { NJ. CumP,er
Giuseppe A. ManzeIu. Al. and Anna Chire-
cheIla. IS. both Of Washington. The Rev.
n. NJ DeCsrlo.
John J. Ebert A., and Jane J TomIinSon,
33 Of Philadelphia. The Rev. Frank Clar-
ence L. Wheeler.
Frank Allen. 3. and Vera Irene Vail 20,
both Of Washington. The Rev. Clovis c.
JOSS ph sichert. 2l. and Bessie KarIe, 81.
both Of Washington. The Rev. Edward
Joseph Halbort. "a and Mary Yoskin, 81,
both Of Philadelphia Rabbi G. Silverstone.
Edward W. Stitt, -, and Ruth l. Earle,
-. both Of Washington. The Rev. George y.
Arthur NJ. King p. Of Alexandria. Va,
and Ruth Elizabeth MacKay, ., Of Wash
ington. The Rev George =. Dudley.
Edward Watson Lansing, -, Of Butler,
No. and Julia Perrine Jenkins, "a. OF Wash
ington. The Rev. {. r. Steston.
WiIlian Herman Bachschuind %. and
Hazel SClena Blair, -, both Of COrnweIL Vt.
The Rev. John Weidlay.
Charles A. Are, 20. and Dorothy Bring
hurst Eckhardt %. both OF washington
The Rev. Richard .chmidt.
Dewitt L. PembertOn, -, and Grace Te-
rusR West. % both Of South Richmond. Va.
The Rev. Paul A. Commit.
Winfrey GatewOod mason % and Lena
Baptis TulIey, "a, both Of Sereameryille, Va
The Rev. John z. Briggs.
Albert PegeIon, 81, Of IAston. Va, and
Mrs Murine Bullock. 81, Of Woodbridge Va
The Rev. John II. Jsnries.
Lawrence A. Haggsrd, &c, and Ida V.
Buch, Is. both Of Washington. The Rev. c.
c. Bacon.
Ernest Carlton shelton, 81. and Susie E.
Grimes. Is, both Of Washington. The Rev
John Wordley.
starley d. Hosrran, IS. and Nancy Ada
Charlton Minneth, "a, both Of Washington
The Rev. {. -. Weedou
Edward q. Boss, "a and lille NJ. LOugh-
cry, "a, both Of Washington. The Rev. A
f. BarrOws.
Leonard Freeman, ,9s and Hnda Mersou
10, both Of TlkOna Park, Nd The Rev
Paul Y. Langhorn.
Dewitt r sturgies, %. and Mamie n.
Lewis, is, both of Washington. The Rev
Levi WashingtO ton.
Albert Fulems, 90, and Landonia Page. IS.
both Of Washington. The Rev. A c. Garner
George Marshall, 2l, and Charlotte Iyucas
%, both Of W1rrenton, Va. The Rev. W H.
JernaEin.
Richard Scott, 40, and Susie johnson As
both Of Washington. The Rev. Prunk O.
Bundy.
Aaron James Davis, 2s, and Louise kim
-, both Of Wsshington. The Rev. AquiIa
sayles.
Thomas R. DorsH, "a. and title B. Cony,
% both of Washington. The Rev AquiIa
Enm.tt c. walker. Is, and Bessie Brown.
l., both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J.
Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
The Civilizing Process.

There possibility, that the whites,
tribes Indians the Indian
Territory" that OF Oklahoma-dd the red
injustice But it interesting what the braves grand
doing the white along with ginllc
and bored hole their lands Now they miione through
their royalties In the absence OF fire they
and the The Indian who hasn't his
and vorie cabaret Indian indeed Even the Indian
interested literary clubs bon
Many have New York. rented
have become regular habes OF the New York bright light
district The braves college, where they learn
smoking, the shmmy other factors Cva
the Last of the Mohcans" could
his copper-sknned brothers, probably
his tomahawk lake go out invite
squirrels Join him in a pipe of peace.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
New York City
By o. o. McIntyre,
New York. Oct. -

New York. Oct g.
l was invited to dine.
At a swell house on Park ave.
Where the plush carpets.
Make you feel like.
You were stepping on a cat.
And the host was large.
And rosy like Squire.
And always beaming.
And 1 got off in a corner.
To hide myself away.
And the ladies came.
Laden with perfume.
And all were very stout.
And the men all plump.
And I'm so skinny.
That I looked like.
A young picked chicken.
And I never said a word.
Just sat there quietly.
Wondering how many forks.
NAnd how many spoons.
Would be at my plate.
Just to confuse me.
And they had cocktails.
And were getting lively.
And there was one fellow.
Who was the life of the party.
The little ray of sunshine.
And after a long time.
He would look at me.
And I would look away.
And then he caught my eye.
And yelled over to me:
Another risque story"
From you and out you gor
And everybody snickered.
And I got a little red.
And then a little green.
And all through the dinner.
was afraid to eat.
Because when I'm excited.
My Adams Apple races.
And I always choke.
And I knew that smart Aleck.
Would make a snappy quip.
And finally I got away.
And went up a side street.
Into a little place.
Where they eat pie.
With their knives.
And saucer their coffee.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
The White Mans Frontier.

The Japanese problem in California is names
1t is that involves insult Japan moral dis
approval to California 1t is that calls simply plain and
common recognition of facts both sides
These facts briefly that Japan enormously crowded and
would be glad find place surplus population But il
that the Japanese numbers TO any
white man country including California This mean that
they inferior 1t they different They have stan
dad OF living with which the white cannot compee To
admit them the Pacific inevitably create friction
lead to clashes and finally
These are the iacts and they reflection either side
Ca9r9a copd PToh economically by introducing cheap labor
the temptation because foresees the oube that
would Follow and she nsncvy guards frontier from
nVaso America cannot possibly let down to Japanese
mgatop Japan must hnd
Of oyerPoPulation.
The position taken by Senator Harding his address recently
indicates that IN the of his election
VIII work along the lines laid down by President Roosevelt in
dealing coufteousy frankly japanese government in
the Kansas City Times
here Is talk OF steel telephone poles dangerous curves
The wooden poles automobiles irving 10 90 owe,
instead OF around S terrible. . "
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Fire Chief Tells
What Not to Do
To Avoid Blazes

Pointing out that fires cost
more than $4,000 lives and $685.
O0O,OOO annually, George 5. Wat
Department, in statement is
sued yesterday in accordance
with the spirit of Fire Preven-
tion week. gives eleven "don'ts"
TO aid the house of eliminating
confiagrations. They are as
follows:
Don't allow children to play
with matches.
Don't use candles on Christmas
trees.
Don't have lace curtains near
gas brackets.
Don't put hot ashes in wooden
boxes.
Don't allow rubbish to accu-
mulate in cellars.
Don't allow oily or greasy rags
to lie around the house.
Don't fill lamp or oil stove
while ii is lighted.
Don't If your clothing catches
fire, run and fan the flames.
Don't use oil to light the
kitchen fire. -....-
Don't fail to remind people to
careful with discarded cigar and
cigarette stumps. -
Don't use gasoline, tlaptha or
benzine in a house unless all the
windows are open and no open
! flame is within thirty feet of it.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06


The remainder Of the land is described.
and divided into seven parts. 10 Joshua
divideth it by lot. IL The lot and border
OF benjamin. II Their cities.
And the whole congregation Of
the children Of Israel assembled to-
gether at Shiloh, and set up the
tabernacle Of the congregation
there: and the land was subdued be-
fore them.
> And there remained among the
children of Israel seven tribes, which
had not yet received their Inherit
ance.
3 And Joshua said unto the chill
dren of Israel. How long are ye
slack to 90 to possess the land,
which the Lord God of your fathers
hath given you?
Give out from among you three
men from each tribe: and l will
go through the land, and describe
it according to the Inheritance of
them; and they shall come again
to me.
And they shall divide it into
seven parts: Judah shall abide in
their coast on the south, and the
.
coasts on the north.
Ye shall therefore describe the
land into seven parts. and bring
the description hither to me, that I
may cast lots for you here before
the Lord your God.
But the Levites have no part
among you; for the priesthood OF
the Lord Is their inheritance: and
Cad, and Reuben, and half the tribe
| of Manasseh, have received their
inheritance beyond Jordan on the
east, which Moses the servant of the
Lord gave them.
rs { And the men arose, and
went away: and Joshua charged
them that went to describe the land,
saying, Go and walk through the
land, and describe it. and come again
Ito me, that may here cast lots for
you before the Lord in Shiloh.
And the men went and passed
through the land. and described 1t
by cities into seven parts in book,
host at Shiloh.
10 + And Joshua cast lots for
them in Shiloh before the Lord: and
there Joshua divided the land unto
the children OF Israel according to
their divisions
II Z And the lot of the tribe of
the children of Benjamin came up
according to their families: and the
coast of their lot came forth be-
tween the children of Judah and the
children of Joseph.
IL An5-their border on the north
side was from Jordan; and the bor-
der went up to the side of Jericho
on the north side, and went up,
through the mountRins Westward;
and the goings out thereof were at
the wilderness of Beth-aven.
13 And the border went over
from thence toward Luz, to the side
.of Luz. which is Bethel, southwark;
and the border descended to Altar
oth-adar, near the hill that lieth
on the south side of the neither Beth
horon.
IA And the border was drawn
thence. and compassed the corner
of the sea southwark, from the hill
that lieth before Beth-horon south
ward; and the goings out thereof
were at kirjathb baal. which is Kir-
jath- jearim, a city of the childrenI
Of JUDAH this was the west quarter.
Is And the south quarter was
from the end of Kirjath- jearim, and
the border went out on the west,
and went out to the well Of waters
of Nephtaoh:
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Births Reported.

Thomas W. and Emma W. Leftwich, girl
Allan and Edna Register, boy.
Alvin W. and Ruth Hall boy.
Lawrence +. and Abbie A. Turner girl.
Charles and Isabella Alexander. boy.
Thurmond R and Mireilee Y. Cordell, girl
Benjamin and LibC SieEle. boy.
George =. and Mary y. Nerde. boy.
Victor h. aud Anna o. Johnson. girl.
John L. and Katie Nightingale, boy.
Edward Z and Irene Leon. boy.
Albert NJ. and Emeline c. Pigg, boy.
Joseph h. and Alice Writ, girl.
Lucusi NJ. and Mary y. Smith. girl
Duncan b. and Minnie z. James, girl.
Louis W. and Serena +. RelmUth, boy.
James and Queen Robinson, boy.
Thomas and Matte Z. simmons, boy.
Otto and Anna Branic, boy.
Richard and Ida Thompson, boy.
Edward and Edith Digs, girl.
VIM. ! and Gathering Jackson, girl
George W. and Martha Edwards, boy.
Raymond ana Katie Hurt, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
. BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Col


New York. Oct. 5.-The celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary Of the
birth of Andrew Fl. Green. Father
of Greater New York" recalls the
sad Circumstance OF his death. Mr..
Green was martyr to a physical
resemblance that he bore to another
elderly man of the name of Plat,
a manufacturer of agricultural i'm
plementS.
Plat conceived a mad infatuatiOn
for a beautiful negress named Han
nah Elias, whom he installed in a
brownstone front on Central Park
west A jealous colOred man shot
and killed Green, thinking he was
numbering PIatt. For months the
memory of Green was Clouded and
il was not until the relatives of
Platt brought suit against the
negress to recover the 100000 he
had given her in cash that the name
OF the man who conceived the idea
Of a greater New York was cleared.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Events of Today

Banquet, United States Chamber
of Commerce TO Sir Auckland
Geddes. British Ambassador, Shore
ham Hotel.
Meeting. College women's Club,
1922 ! street northwest, 8 D. m.
Meeting. Board Of Education,
Franklin School Building. D. m.
Meeting, New York State Society,
Wilson Normal School. 8 p. m.
Meeting. Oldest Inhsbitsnts' As
sociation. Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and n streets north
west, 1880 D. m.
Luncheon forum. City Club, Far
ragut Square, 1890 .. m.
Free esperanto lessons by SiEufro
p. m.
City Club, Fsrrsgut Square, s .. N.
Meeting. law and order committee
of Board OF Trade.
Dance and reception. Morning
Star Lodge. No. 20. ]. 3. p. o. Elks,
1906 N street northwest. 1850 .. N.
Lecture, w. A. Morgan, Y. w. {.
A., 1888 = street northwest. .. N.
Meeting. Chapter a" Of p. z. o..
3505 Fourteenth street northwest
s p. m.
Dance. Y. W. and Y. NJ H. A..
Eleventh street and Pennsylvsnis
avenue northwest. 8 p. m.
Amssements.
Polis-LoUis Mann in "Undesir-
able Friends"
Extraordinarily Stevens in Foot
Loose"
Belasco-Ssm Bernard and Irene
Bordoni in AS You Were"
Garrick-ThUrston, the Magician.
b. r. MISUNDERSTANDING.
strand-Vaudeville and flns
Gayety-"Powder Puff Revue"
Folly-Harry Hastings "RaEsie
Dazzle"
Loew's Pslace-Dorothy Gish in
little Miss Rebellion"
Moore's Rialto-Anita Stewart IN
Harriet and the Piper"
Crandall's Metropolitan - Clara
Kimball Young in "Mid-Chsnnel.-
Moore's Garden-LoUise GlaUm IN
The Leopard Woman"
Loews ColUmbis-David Powell
and Mae Murray in The Right TO
! Love"
1 CrandsIPs Knickerbocker-Ps
Frederick in Madame X"
CrandsII's-NOrrnS Talmsdge in
"PantheS"
Congress Heights-Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Relative Eumldltg-s an, 81 : pm ~
: pm. ~
KaiufuU - nm. 10 PM, o.
Hour Uf sunshine. ia.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, Hs
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Uf temperEturr
since January J, 1899. 2s6.
pehrisncy Of Temperature since Octoest j.
1880. Is.
Accumulated dehriency Of precipiu tlOb
since January /. 1870 2yo2,
deficiency Of precipitation since Ootooer l.
1870. O.Sa.
Tempcrayure same date last yesr-Hirh-
est IS. lowest. -.
Other Teupsrsturss
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE STORM.

/ would not have all calm upon the
sea,
Eut much prefer the weather
daily shifting.
All calmness would be dull mo-
notOny,
With naught in life but drifting
and more drifting.
1 love the tempest's roar. the ad-
verse wind
With it's rich music through the
rigging humming
For half the joy of living to my
mind
Lies in the blissful sense of over
coming.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
The Weather
Forecast for Today and Tonorror.

Forecast for To-Day tne Jouorror'
District Of Columbia and MEryland-Fsir
nd .8utIuued rO0F to-day tomorrow falfs
with slowly rising temperature. moderate
north 10 northeast winds.
Yirginia-Fair today and tomorrow slowly
rising temperature tomorrow moderate b"fth
10 I"Ttheast winds.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Tone No. ! North Atlantic SJstesl-''en-
orally good flying weather today. although
some local rloudinets is probSbie. nOdsrsIe
10 fresh northwest to north winds surta"v
d nd fresh north 20 n0rthwcsJ winds aloii
Zone No = Middle Atlantic sJHtes l-""rd
nyfuE Wruther today. moderate nortberE
winds surface and moderate 60 frssL Horth
60 nortlfN rst winds ElOft.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
G. O. P. Men Speak at Huntington,

Huntington, W. Va. Oct. THE
odOre Roosevelt. jr.. and Gov. Ed
win T. Morrow OF Kentucky, will
speak here on Thursday. The date
is a till-in between the two divi-
siOns of their Kentucky tour.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Naval Orders

1t. 0FD Guy R. BOstain-Det Q. g
Galveston: 10 conn. e. O. L. +. s. YEcon,
and on board when cOmmsd.
1t Comdr Waiter y. Brown-Dtt EEvtl
Thinning Station Hampton Roads Va. TO
L. : 5 Florida as Senior Assistant Earl
neer Officer.
: Rochester: to Naval Trimming station.
Hampton Roads. Va.
Comdr Ernest r. GHyIer Civil Engineer
Co-pSD-Det. Bureau Yards Ind Docks. Navy
Dept. Washington, n. C; 10 Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Wash, as Public Works on
Ger. reporting lO-4-20.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
SHown as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA
' T IN I'D KUN q ERUA ! ..
CHAPTER IS.

|. The tabernacle Is set up at Shiloh 2
The remainder Of the land is described,
and divided into seven parts. 10 Joshua
divideth it by lot IL The lot and border
OF Benjamin. II Their cities.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

With Murray Crane gone. with
Mr.. Lodge ageing, and with Samuel
Mccall out of touch with the Re
publican machine il is evident that
the party in the Old Bay State Is
to have soon, rather than later, a
considerable change in personnel.
The prominence OF Hon. John W.
Weaks in the management OF Mr.
Harding's campaign is a sign Of his
intention to be reckoned with at
home as well as in Washington II
Mr.. Harding wins.