davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

''Step lively, my man, you're to come along to our car with us,' cbirped Dad Lee importantly to the trailing porter.
 'Tf MT. Norrey's won't want his car this forenoon we might show MT. Lee 0 bit of the city and then about twelve we can stop by for xour Jim the plan suit you, Babbsie?" asked Father Andrew
 This way to the car,' I cried, sparring for time aud trying to pre- tend I hadn't heard "Tony's out of town, too, and the cars mine for the day.
 "Is it all right to take a drive ?'' quavered Dad Lee, turning his cold eyes upon me- 'fPd like to call for my fine son-tn-law at his office. Tn, anxious to meet my girls husband
 Gro Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

POLES
 < The new picture feature opening today for the rest of the week at Polf's is "The Wise Fool" a Para mount-Lasky production adapted by lSir Gilbert Parker from his famous Enovel: 'The Money Master A com ] tbination of St. Gilbert Parker's skill as a dramatist and author and the undoubted art always expended on picture by the asky-Paramount di- rectors makes of '"The Wise FooP' a photo-play with a guarantee.
 The theme of "The Wise Foof' Is by no means hackneyed. The chief character is a rich man and philo- sopher who dominates a little French town in the north. He Is a village TCoreSuS who by dint of brains has ssecured for himself position of dom finance, but like most men who pur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

All inquiries addressed to Miss kirkman in care of the Efficient Iousekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This Requires considerable time however. owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.,-Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

MT. Fox yesterday te1egraphed his representa- tives here asking that they bend every effort to extend the hos pitality of the theatre to as many gold star" mothers as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10
JUDGE WALSH DENIES CLAIM.

Judge John J. Walsh denied the connSssion claim of Charles Baasch apajnet the Blue Ribbon Body com- pany, Fairfield avenue. in Common PIeas court decision made public yes terday afternoon. The plaintEf IS further ordered to pay the local con- hern $42.60.
 Another decision handed down al the same time by Judge Walsh or ders the Stamford Transit company to pay J. H. Sullivan Of Boston s60525.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Brazilian coffee mission, composed of officials of the Chamber of Con- rlerce of Santos, visited Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-10

Report received in London says re- volt has broken out fin Montenegro to secure independence from Serbia.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
MUCH REVEALED IN THE FACE
How Ones Occupation Can Be Told
by Those Who Have Made Study
Of the Subject.

II seems TO be pretty well agreed
among those In u position to speak au-
thorltatively that associated with the
various occupations In life there is I'M
doubtedly type Of face which more
or less betrays the calling of Its own
er. Medical men, especially In hos
pital practice, find acquaintance with
these types valuable. They may not
be able, with the shrewdness of Sher-
lock Holmes or of other acute persons
to read Il mans past, present and fu-
ture by a glance at him In the street,
but they are able TO gauge with con-
siderable accuracy how far the history
of the case as given by the patient. Is
a truthful one. aud how far II fits with
his probable occupation In life. Call
Ing must certainly have some influence
over the physiognomy of the cabman,
the butler, or the groom; each fire.
quently possesses type OF face which
wears so characteristic an expression
as 10 make II not difficult to identify
the vocation accompanying II. We
speak also of the legal face. the mu-
steal face, the dramatic face. and the
military face. This is merely a broad
classification, and the best authorities
disbelieve In the claims OF the keen
observer that he can differentiate to
u amer degree.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
How Carbon Black 10 Made.

How Is carbon black made? BY
burning oil or natural gas. But the
carbon obtained from gas Is much
blacker and better than the carbon
from oil.
Gas burners are erected underneath
steel channels that move back and
forth. The carbon is deposited on
these channels, but II Is constantly
scraped of by their movement against
each other. Only 10 per cent Of the
total carbon in the gas is recovered In
the form Of black: thus the waste Of
gas is enormous. Scientists are now
trying to produce carbon from gas by
mixing II with other gases without
necessitating combustion. Popular
Science Monthly.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25

Synthetic inks, by means Of which
writings remain invisible until the pa
per on which they are used Is subject
ed TO certain external influences have
long been known. but disappearing
paper, the decay OF which at the end
OF a fixed time destroys writing and
all, Is somewhat of a novelty.
Such II paper, II appears from a
French report. was invented some time
ago. II Is prepared by sleeping In
acid, the strength OF which is varied
according to the lease Of life intended
TO be bestowed upon the paper. After
u longer or shorter time the paper dis.
integrates and falls to pieces. II Is
suggested that this kind Of paper
would be a boon to those who do not
wish to have their letters indefinitely
preserved.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, February 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph N. Blackburn, of Cotton
wood, Idaho, who, on January 4.
1921, made Additional Stock
raising Homestead Entry, No.
O7553, for E1a NEA, Sec. "a,
TIP. 80 N. r. / East, & Lot a,
Sec. 10, & Lots l & 2, of Section
10, Township 80 North, Range 2
East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Register & Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, at Lewiston
Idaho, on the 29th day of March,
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Blackburn, John job
ann, William w. Blackburn, JOS
eph ]. Blackburn, All of Cotton
wood, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD.
9-5 Register.
How about your subscription
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
How searehlight 10 Tested.

The searchlights made use OF In
warfare and for few other purposes
are put TO severe test before they
are regarded as completed. Elaborate
Instruments are used to measure the
intensity Of the beam, but its diameter
Is measured by an immense yard
stick" located $500 yards away from
the light. A long narrow stretch of
lumber supported on trestles has d.
visions at regular intervals just like
those OF the measuring stick. and
when the beam is directed at this
structure, It is easy to measure the
diameter. La u small house at one
end Is a photometer. by which the In
tsnsity Of the light may Be measured
at any point,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-20 head of ewes,
Is with lambs, others to have
lambs soon. Sam Hamill, Green
creek, Idaho. 11-3+
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25

SEEDS-Alfalfa; Red. Alsyke,
White and Sweet Clover; Orch
ard, Bronze, Rye, Fescue and
Blue Grass; Timothy; Red Top;
Genuine SRING RYE and
BEARDLESS BARLEY; Sorg-
huns; Sudan Grass, Kaffir
Corn; Feterita, Amber Cane.
We carry full stock of Field
and Garden Seeds, Poultry and
Bee Supplies, Fertilizers, etc. etc.
Write for prices.
MARK MEANS CO., Seed
Merchants, Lewiston, Idaho. SO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25
HOW
HUNTERS wAGl

INV ----------
EXPERT HUNTERS WAGE
WAR ON SAVAGE BEASTS.
Compared with some individ-
ual members OF the mountain
lion, wolf, and coyote families,
Gulliver's hungry giants and
giantesses were light and dainty
eaters. All these animals are
classed as predatory. but few
specimens develop exceptional
skill and cunning in killing cat
tie, sheep, aud colts They usual
" acquire equal skill In avoid
ing traps, poison bats, and rifle
fire, and often do thousands Of
dollars worth Of damage before
they are killed.
The bureau of geological sur
vey. United States Department
OF Agriculture. keeps a staff Of
expert hunters In the field for
the express purpose Of Kidding
government range lands of these
four-footed outlaws, and thus
assist In relieving the rancher.
A government hunter killed a
mountain lion near Roosevelt,
Ariz., that had destroyed 30
calves and three colts on single
ranch. One wolf slain by anoth-
er hunter In New Mexico had
killed % calves. Another, In
Wyoming. slaughtered 30 head
Of cattle before one OF Uncle
Sans hunters shot the criminal.
A pair OF Wyoming wolves that
had learned exceptional cunning
and cruelty ran yearly board
bill amounting 10 about $500.
Their meal tickets were cancelled
by II couple of well-aimed rifle
shots by government hunter.
Two other wolves, which showed
gustatory preference for mutton
and young horse flesh in a single
month killed $50 sheep and seven
colts. but at the end OF the
month hunter collected their
pelts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-Five passenger
Dodge touring car. Just been
overhauled and in good condi-
ton; two extra heavy chains;
three new tires. For particulars
call or write Hussman Lumber
Co. 12-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred
White Wyandotte eggs. Pen
mated by Prem Moore in Janu-
airy. $3.50 per setting. C. w.
Thompson, Fem, Idaho, Box
SO. 11-4f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
tDlIh>On OFFERS LOVING
ttp ron tIlt stDL PHixl

0AIahua.a city reh ? Govss,sr
liabs1saa slli give a sllssf iosiax oaa
20 ihe Ninaias sshsol 4. ,he Ns,isnp
lisalis Crusade oushamsat Fslraary
70 % April Is
y efisfius the eap 10 tas seasol
eHieh has ihs lafgrnt nuabvr of
credits iu the tournament tas xvsw.
noe saia
Theirs is 90 more inspoesAat m0s.
mfm S lhe state today thsn tbiu
meRemeui e. educate ehildren IA ths
aslolea ~ buaith g. Is ladsed
pleasure % aia ineensys 10 any plan
shleh ~lli help toward that end aad
whleh Nili further the nSht fer good
healih ia ihr state
Npre lhaa forty countries have sn.
lated sehools Ia tbs tournament a..
cotdlns 20 ifsafletie Iari. crusa Ter
sxssaslse a tho Os Lahoma f'sslls
iisaiih Aasosiatlen. Great ents,.si ssa
IL Tho crusade Il being rsid~no.a 10
utsFy paft Of the stats. and 4 = n.
t~sets.i espgesillon fvf hnora .al b.
xsea,
fedits in the Tournament eal bs
hased On the peroentse of children IN
eefh school performing part or all OF
lhe Health crusade chores. Attract.
I've Crusade banners slll be AWARDED
BY the oklshoma Public Health asso-
elstlon 20 the winning schools. Ths
touFnamsnt has the unqualified @n-
dorssment Of n. II. Wilson. state
Of public Instruction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
CORPORATION COMMISSION
CHANGE CONTRACT BATES

Okiah-na City Feb The cnr-
poraiion commission has a right 20
conf-ol ana supervise rates and eou
tracts eaters-d into between tao ngil
itles " pahiic se~3ce corporations
where sach rates are sonsnic
oppressive asd impair obligation q the
pablo serysce eovgorE3as sn fa~'r
olsy.haree oi tae4r du'g @ TIE puhi
ThAs ~aS the holaiag 81 she state
savrene coa- Ia denysus ane spali.
c<fsoz q ihe Oklahoma Gas and fAe-
ctrse company foT wr 70 srchsbit
the Oklahoma Material Gas COMPANY
from establishing csty rate rate 70
replace tae pVesent contract nsih tae
Oklahoma Gas and Electro company
w9tca pr0N 3vs st4p ih.s latter sha.l
pay two-thards q 'ae zvass receipts
20 tae 0klahors@ N4.uvN Tor the ave
received frosn ihe pias iine eompsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
HAWAII PREPARING To
ENTERTAIN LAvIsHLY
Press Congress OF World TO
Meet In Honolulu August
4 To II Next VIII BE
Big Event

eDamfaa SO FeD sstsa.iss
are gesa0 mase ~
liaNaiiaa is,ifnsllsis ~ the eaiss
tiipmsut ~ dslckairt Is ias @si
aaeiins - she eseas Congress of tla
World which Nill BE- held ia iloao
hula AuEaat 4 a. if aosonilne -
cable adsiees sseased b ll.,sn vs.
lia "a u sbe school n ieurnalisns ~
the University " Missouri pfsaldaa
II the eougfvsa
flfly editors of ilss Hawaiian
islands ~iil me.i to-day to apuoiat
q aai'sonanIiiae 10 afraaRc aeooHms,
dotionn for mo delegaisa. lhe lals~l
cabiegram said island editors tfs
taking lively interest 10 the ~
q ess febo4tsd
A program of Vial Importance ana
Interest - all ne~spapsrmen aud
women = bslng drafted. tise e0ngr = 4
g1ogram committee ANNOUNCED
Many journalists of Moth Anerifs :
lave notified the exs utlse a0mnlis
iee. through President Williams. u
their intention 10 attend the sessions
mex, fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

ssona and Laurehte ,erBiean enter
tanned = Number Of their friends Sat
ur1ay evening AZ their home nine miles
north east of Guthrie Tho evening
was spent In piay~nr g4ines and carts.
Al repors > rood time. Those prevent
we're yelds Hubbard. Lena Rexstrs<.
Earl Storm. Frsnk Eden. Louy Apstia.
f1sIu Toles. rsye Nance. jim Powell.
Ellen and Certie Pore. william and
George Knor. Edith and Imogane
White. Roy and Clyde Pope. Harry
Campbell. RUBY Knoz. Louise Losls
aarsos Knor. Lee Ferslson. Leonard
chsr. John Lewis. Ellen Lewis.
Albert Bsisixer. Bernice and May
Trsysr. David Walter. lone and Hos-
ard cssrcy. Lille L<rfs, RoDer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
He COULD NOT
RESIST TEMPTATION
Thief Picks the Pocket OF His
Attorney During Progress
OF Trial In the Court
Room

New Novk fAsh THE old arom-
1de that e~imiuAls cs1lge unsor ewes
az tA~ Law ~Ms wela Snaken here
7 Thursday when a shiof IL Essex mar
lget ccasv gSske~i TIE Esaskef ~ AZ
'ssiAns DISTRICT Attorney 3ierry Good.
Ean
During examsnAsson ~ Witness
the attorney reached fcg ha. wAilet
Sralich contained p1T~rs Ne intended
B presenting a. evidence ia The cave.
Gone he cxclainacd. Il dont ralna
aossnE tho money has tAo psG~~~ arr
y&i1absc"
Bat tAp chief bad f1own.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

| hktv an ex4~g aile8 nn ltAts
saisA asakes Ia i,-s snlik aaA afes =
he Also lla,a saiss ara staf
me3sls AAs hlnd 81 kAfms'af Rea
suNef taess saHA aae tailored and
fstieA awSe Az WofA sweyaHfe
fh9 man IL diree fYeN Nr~ Nelk
and IL yea w4uf gs~sa pWgAmansalr
sca san eA i ., ntowh rhote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
ac E Rz
ulII&on,D


$50 9sA
soAn s CtaGuoer :; ID Is wAae ls
navas. lease i-si-l Ma. Nw i-t
s-I--s~
" q Mu-keSs trustee 30 Ga Et-
isa and wrsnkleF assArumenr 81 lease.
i%-s sl. Nw Ia e-l7-sp
= p B-oason 10 3o-su * NsAer c
as reiea*e Q G iz-Il-is. Sw 4.
$S-is-1a
carsessnees
] 4 DarAArs. * ~ 10 Henrv l.
T4yacr w d .-s-4s sl~an@ Lots
20 g Aaock Il Cresccni
? n TeasaA<sr 10 d " TcascAar.
NJ H. i-l4--e Sa N. i-s Interest
Sw - s4-isl~
SATah 4 Hayeghorst ie w VI
H4zpA-ey " 2 i-i4-se SIS ~, lots
sze :. oscsk : SortA Cs1Ehrse
JoAz " Mar. e- TX. 70 cAas G.
MeNiaz. y. -. T---sa s.seys. 5
% srcs - % - h.c-k 4 Eass C1tarse
Mortgages sr1 Reseasss
Hszry T.. Taylor * ~ % Arno BeyeT
Atts l-s-.s s<saes Lots 70 4
hsock - Crescent
Pese- ard J. J Van Pess IL ssrss
Nssonal baak cisy. Mtg .-5-sI.
sl--ee Sw "a 5i-ls-Iw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

So thar Governor Cox eh0ss deslrs
ior the noinlnailon IN 1874 no one aere
seriously doubts. viii be- "a lossessioa
~ the national machinery ~hsn 'lN
mex, national eoufepiion roueea 3 p
chooee tho standard bearer Mean
~hiie there Is every Indication hat
Governor Cox 4 leaving 30 stone nn
turned 10 be ready when tns call
comes Hls trip to Europe A1ops
y hlch Aa Intends 10 write uos only his
experiences. bus his ideas - % ~htt
siAoold ~ done. vii keep nim before
The public eye.
Ion > friends here say that much -
they regret thai sonf solution u 'he
worlds problems ero~lH< oui of ne
i,aa Is no, reached Il iooss - s'soigh
the diplouiaia oi Europe xors fishslnx
for cons benefit. ia that there seema
70 be very iisiie hope for a re'nrn %
normally a. result of The latest an
nouneod ienaiilcs lmposei on Ger
many.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07


"i'h his parents Al ana Me- J H.
Hess
X M %
Niss lola Rest and n y NeTey
~ Kelly wa ncre gaes's n iae ticst
Aome sandaf
~ ~
Mf and Mrs legwy Logan sol ~
ana Ats fFnes Meta dfaFe ie okla-
hpsna 'ii' "a ssnd the fas
are me suesis N Mrs 'Hsds rar9Hts.
~ and Mrs u CROOK
> > y
MF N y lsafnet has toHv ~ Nolam
bas oAio iof ie~ dASs rsi
" y
NJ aaA Ms Frank lilao ot Nav
snail ~erv iAe SUNDAY aetis q Mr.
snd Nfs VIII ffinee A'lts Msilard
Prince q Marshall was sacsi q
Nw Miilie Meoueea SUNDAY
Aira Dennis~o,.i of ollahom. FL,
AnA aauehier ~re Geores steven sap
IL oroea. and fm. sons s Aberdeen
Dakota speus sA,nraa. sim NJ.
- '0 ' "'''D
80 NAaN ~
e '',sD NV '"''s N"'
:, " ''' -
'
-. go,
1',., - "
e p
=. - -
MsAs Marion Wennu hax returned
10 har uork as The plr~ xaa.oual nan
aficr III illness * ,en aaea
ww
Mf ana Mrs 'h@'m@fs "li'fn *H'
Fn'er'Ain the hAin'o~ elass tonight ai
thrir nom"
y
Nrr y hApef - rcrY ~ al her
H'p'hef +. Mrs hnoAi's Little y Ion
b'hfs u very mnen IMPROVED and =
40" able ~ ~ up
=
TRINITY "Aiia VII hfnaFh supper
iof sAe annual ea'ii' p 'neeiinx n ~"
Episcopal Parish F'oee' Tuesday a.
q ~. A4A HNHm4NlNAftt@ ~ the thNK n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

Trasef Leonard roge Aif sea Am
Campus il Airs kstN ar fgaVtf NJ
and Mrs = k 1sgnlrAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

closemsn--sorry 70 refuse you. old
man. bot ny money likes company,
burrows What Do you mean1
cIoseman--it cant bear 10 be .
Iosn.-- Boston Transcript.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

SOCIAL cAlEspAR
-+~---s*
Ns~ess
RAlul>c~ class Nr an Mrs. SaAAl.
nswr~ Sstfen
s'Anhgltre elab iAhrary
Tusssss
AnnuAl PARISH SasNer l'4asaa aNl
r4rssA Houes
Shakespeare club Library
Sin Hundred elal, Mrs Prank keih
Tues aAy nrldsc lAnehcou Nrk
CeoN~ Sreer.
orexA club Miss pAnsy luskih
Altar Sos lwss A q e. M Hall
wecnesdsy
ffis vlua Mrs WAS Levitt
DalpAsan Chaaier 1AAray
AmielsiA Mira CAAs N~rhs
Thursday
N~leutln, rsgfg To- ] g T Sab
Mr and Mrs \ u nsll,nws
Acora cab Mrs sam Smith
n NJ G. clah Mrs Prank MyGaNc
Frioay
fridas Tea ,iah Mrs ) ". noocN
q r 8 chapter NaAonle Teurie
Domestic Ssienc~ Mrs q G. Cloth
icr ~aexis'iux hossesses Nrx Tmmrl
roasls3s Mrs WAlNoA Ana Mrs rissAi
Saturday
phl Drlta Gamma Mrs Fae Piikrr
fon&
SesxAe sfar Legion i4hrafs
Af ~ AN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

Tae Want Ads have helped msas
.s gain al edacztion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
COX SUPPORTERS PLAN
TO SEIZE RE|Ms OF PARTY
New Group Of Angels Grab
National Deficit To Raise
Real Campaign
Fund

wAshlna,ou reh A ne~ sr3ar
Of aaEels fcs thc nemoefniA pafis Ass
come nte beinR ihoakh - pVhile r
peAruAce hAs beca stAaed ~ iaf fha
plans inssnae q inA~hl0s aFise eAa
CpA Waite loa8efship ~ iae ,ea
gressianal election neks yeas
hArssh and hsa'~,ggne and shef
~cll anAeeeA mefuAefe ~ shat
kaswa aa sAs MsAauo elemeal tAl
tlnd laemssasts A resai d sAs
pee.sssed bsae te day luahls lo ssf
the aenesi "a sne National somml 'ee
gsvasurY as lrsef 81 pEY tap NnA
George WAAe gleneni oaf * eoa -
of she uei lpaai areauisa lon
Chairman wafr ssioanded Fsam
cratic leaders Nefe su aas 81 Nfafp
iae thnn ihai she 0ens hanela eseg
from ibe lasi ,aniiases has petu -
aueed lo ecgweeu $4,000 and sN8efN
and fhs ihc emily esher 'nasAlednsss ~
s.eoeto hansln nsef fum tiu so
sho inauguration 81 ~ campaign taf
ihs ele,tloa q s.n
The total dssHs 81 ere nAilpaal
eAnlaa son hAfe boeu eit Gavin g0 he
i~uen fi70 600 ani slel oeo ana As
u raplal, lpslpT agaivi farther Alf
WAile dusliaed le tsy ~ha iHe aew
eoairihuur- verc hut lnAisaisi isat
hey we're tcv lp numhef sna thal "a"
.sesepi mooney raising dEa NOT ga
rsitni. srita ~ ,sppaEu
10 Ra'se Real Campaign runJ
Iie announced he would snlsinl aa
executive COMMITTED Wslhia iee des
and thlp committee wuui sei lasf a.
once on plans for falsius sne canrprn
fund the main purpose u which wonld
Be % finance ina caapalpn for The
election ~ Dcmo ra'lc lleuss ~
Representative neri year ard propst
luw fhe rrouua ior gha eireilon ~ a
Ilcmos ratio President "a lfsi
incidentally NJ whne repeated hie
former declarations that he had not
tho kitshtest idea cl rslinqd&ns fse
national shaimausbip oa the esfu
trary. be talked alphabetically of hia
plans lie was a,usy mesi ~ ihe atef-
nooo and evening ~ tina pfomlHnnt
Democratic men aud women on the
long tlis'an.c telephone aui ashinH
them 90 serve on this executive com
mliee. 70 s,e named IA the nes f"~
days
The appointment 81 his c,sTs ifs
committee incidentally p regarded
here as being something more 'isn
merely get,lm ready fof the ucAt cam
palsn Foil1ttag 90 tbe heels 81 tho
visit u Governor Cox to Washington
Il u regarded a. distant gesiufe tor
the benefit q every one eaneefnet.
aud Indicating the firm intention of lhe
Cox waite group - retain eouffpl 4
she pauy's organization nol only ior
the lfeaenf. bur probably right ~ un
Isl he opening of the arxi Pres ientlai
eumpalgn
CO. Planning for 1924