davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Mrs. Fannie II. G. Ely
Dies at Summer Home
Widow of Former Realty Oper-
ator Stricken Suddenly;
Funeral Tomorrow

Mrs. Fannie Rogers GrlSWold ELY,
widow of Horace S. Ely, former presi-
dent of the real estate firm of Horace
s. Ely & Co.. died yesterday at Ell
yanco, her summer home in Black Hall,
Conn. Mrs. Ely returned there with
members Of her family from a motor
trip several days ago, suffering from a
cold. Complications ensued which re-
suited in her death.
Mrs. Ely was the daughter Of the late
Matthew Griswold, of Lyme. Conn. and
a member of one of the oldest Connec-
ticut families. She was member of
the Colonial Danes, of which organiza-
ton she had been one Of the stanch-
est supporters She was also mem
Der of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The deceased is survived by five
children, Miss Florence Griswold Ely,
Mrs. Harry Berry Britton, of Kent,
Conn. Miss Marion Griswold Ely, Mat
thew Griswold Ely, of Pelham Manor,
N. Y, and Horace Griswold Ely, o.
Asheville, N. C. The funeral viii take
place tomorrow in Black Hall and
burial will be at WoodlaWn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Mrs. Hfitclacock's Hunters
Take Ribbons at Mineola
Children Show Skill as Eques-
trians in Putting Their
Mounts Over .5uEnDs

MINEOLA. L. l., Sept. 3o.-The an
nual horse show of the Mneoa Fair
was attended to-day by record crowds.
Heavy rains III the afternoon necessi-
tated postponing trials in Champion
ship classes until tomorrow morning.
In the green or qualified hunters
class Mrs Thomus Hitchcock won with
her fencer Coniston. while the same
owners Ketch was q close secoad. The
award had to be made on performance.
as both horses were evenly matched on
all other conditions. A slight mistake
in fencing gave the blue to Coniston.
]. S. Phipps was third, with Jack Pot.
The children's jumping class was the
feature of the dav, with youngsters
less than fifteen years old as riders.
Harry Plumb won the event on Pigeon
and James A. Hewlett was 6 close sec
ond with Spinning Jinney. The class
was Judged in the rain and the young
sters displayed considerable skill.
Miss Grace G. Shuttleworth won the
lightweight hunter class with Outlaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Octo ber To Be
Ushered I1, bv
Many Weddings
Ruth Lockwood Manierre To
Be Married soLewisL. Del
afield Jr. III Ridgefeld,
Conn, This Afternoon
Miss Sherman To Be Bride
Ceremony Uniting Her With
]. l.. BigeIow Will Take
Place III Rye N. Y, To-day

October, q popular month with the
brides. will be ushered in to-day with
number OF weddings of Importance
Miss Ruth Lockwood Manerre, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Alfred Lee Manierre, will
be married to Lewis Livingston Della
field jr., SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Livingston Delafield of this city this
afternoon in Christ Church, Ridgetield,
Conn. The ceremony Will be followed
hy reception at the home of Mrs.
William Allen Jenner, in Ridgetield.
The marriage of Miss Audrey Town
send Sherman, daughter of Arthur
Outram Sherman, of OH Park Avenue,
TO John Lawrence Bigelow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence Bige-
low, of Ann Arbor, Mich, will take place
to-day in Christ Church, Rye, N. Y.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the home Of Mr.. Sherman,
81 Rye.
Miss Elizabeth Frances Dean, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beach
Dean. will become the bride of Clinton
Gilbert jr to-day in Sc. Johns Church,
Larchmont Manor, N. y.
The wedding Of Miss Martha Bodine
Strong, daughter of the late Edward L.
Strong, of Boston, and Howard Leland
Smith will take place to-day at the
home of the bride, 622 West 18th
Street. The ceremony Will be followed
by reception at the Cosmopolitan
Clrh
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
White Sulphur Arrivals
Many New Workers Amons
Guests at Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Na., Sept. 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel r
Galloway, Mrs. S. r. Galloway and Mrs
NJ. +. Crouch, Mrs. Clark Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Bull are among
to-day's arrivals at the Greenbrier
from New York.
Herbert A. Warden ir., Miss Lucia
Warden, Mrs. A. Andrade and Miss
Gemberlng, of Haverford. Pa; Cap
and Mrs Murray f. Cochran, of Kan
sas City; Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bahman,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ellworth Lyman
and Miss Marie Isaacs, Of Richmond
are other recent arrivals.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Of Wilmington
n. c., and st. Augustine, Fla; Miss
Martins Burke, of Macon. Ga; Miss
Natalie Young Smith, of Jersey City;
Miss Marjorie Cowan, of Louisville
and the Misses Isabel and Bessie Hal
derman, Of Louisville, departed to-day
by motor for New York for a short
stay.
Mrs. Jesse Kenan Wise departed fol
Wilmington, N. c.. after passing the
summer at her cottage here.
Others terminating their sojourns
arc Mr.. and Mrs. George Theodore
Smith and MIR. and Mrs. Frederick w
Anncss, OF Jersey CITY, ana MIS- w. r.
Page and Mrs. J. b HUFF, Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius
entertained w. Darlington Weems, OF
New York, recent arrival at the
Greenbricr, at luncheon to-day.
DR. and Mrs Thomas M Chatarc
will return to Washington soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Welsh anc
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. ClabauGh, of New
York, motored to the GrecnbrIer to-
day from the Virginia Hot Springs
FOR luncheon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Countess Mailly-Chalon
Sails for France To-day

Countess Marguerite de Mailly-Cha-
Ion, formerly Miss Marguerite Morbio,
accompanied by her four year-old son
Giles will sail for France to-day on
the French liner Rochambeau.
The countess was married to Count
Anselme de Mailly- Chalon in the
Church of st. Philippe de Roule on No.
vember IS, 1916. She returned to San
Francisco year later and has resided
with her mother, Mrs. P. a. Morbio, at
2l3o Sacramento Street. Her husband
some time with the countess and their
son. He returned to France, and about
two years ago she was granted di-
vorce on the grounds Of on-support.
Relatives Of her former husband, not
withstanding the separation, have
urged her to visit them with her son
Giles. upon whom the title eventually
will descend.
The countess, who is recognized as
one Of Californin's most beautiful
women, IS a granddaughter of Adolph
Sutro. She expects to be absent from
this country about a year.
The La Lorraine, of the French
Line, viii sail for Havre to-day. Promi-
nent among her saloon passengers are
Mr. and Mrs. A. Adam, Mr.. and Mrs. j
r Brennwald, Miss Sophie Brcnnwald,
r. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry {. Harden,
Miss Harden, Mrs. A. NJ. Kinsley, Miss
Kinsley, Myron Kinsley, Dr. Robert
Matthews, W. B. Matthews, Mrs. Lo-
retta NJ Osgood, c. Osgood, Mrs. Fred
Thompson, Jean Thomas, A. Token
Worm and DR.. l.. NJ. Willard
The Stockholm, Of the Swcdish-Aner-
ican Line, sails to-day. She will call
at Gothenburg. Included among her
first cabin passengers are Mrs. B. J.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Broadly
and their three sons; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. DuRietz, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Martin,
Consul General for Sweden, and w.
w ,n~apJ
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Aetna Nice-president Dies
John C.. Webster Had Been
With Company 40 Years

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 30-John
c. Webster, eighty-two years old, for
twenty years vice pres ldent of the
Aetna Life Insurance Company, with
which concern he had been for nearly
forty years died to-day at his home in
West Hartford. lie was born May "a,
1899, in Kngfeld. Me, and in 1864
became general agent OF the Aetna for
New Hampshire and Nerln ont
From 1899 until 1901, wien he re-
tired from active business. he was
manager of the New York City branch
of the company He organized the ac-
cident branch of the company and was
the first president of the Aetna In
demnity Companl. He was widely
known as writer on insurance topics
and founded a quarterly publication
known as THE Aetna" He is survived
by brother, Conway H. Webster. of
Pennington. Me; a sister and several
nerhews and nieces. The funreal viii
be held here Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Going On To-day


American Museum Of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Huseurn OF Art: admission
Aquarium. admission free
Eew York Historical Society; adfnission
4 free-
Van coftlands PARK Museum admission
free
Zoplozical PARK. admission free
rcnYenti9n * the American Saturopat hic
Ae1colzr!op. I5osei Cognrnndore oil day.
fcntertiDu ~ fh@ Foreign Pobcy Agsocia-
itou. Hotel cDurnofore. 81 day
Meeting II the Maine Women. WaiAorf-
Asfcfls. o'cloch
@'eefinr " fhe <ew Yof1 Anti Vivisec,ion
fectetY. Uotei artor. Z o'circx
cferinT II me Erfuy and i.ayY cub ~
krnffica mn clubhouse. ~ "saf Fifty-
rif4tn @tfent, - o'1lOch.
NIGHT
Dioner ~ the Public Lecture r.nrHau.
ifDtHi M1Afpin Z o'eiock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Noyena To Be Held in Honor
Of St. Joan of Arc Tomorrow

A novena in honor of St. Joan of Arc
will commence tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock in the first church in Americs
TO be dedicated to her honor. at Elm
hurst. l.. l. The service will be held at
the same hour for nine consecutive
Sundays.
The first ecclesiastical edifice in
honor of st. Joan was built a year and
n half ago and is located at Twenty
fifth Street and Fillmore Avenue, Jack
son Heights in Elmhurst, and is about
half an hours ride via the Corona Sub
way from the Forty second Street
station of the |. r. T.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Andrew C.. Young Dies
Was Traffic Manager of Aneri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate Co.

Andrew G. Young, general traffic
manager of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Company, at Pittsburgh, a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation. died in Cleveland Friday,
of heart disease. Mr.. Young was sixty
years old. Death took place in the
home of Mrs. Owen Lock. a daughter.
In the early years Of his career Mr.
Young was associated with the Erie
Railway. His later associations brought
him frequently to New York. During
the war Mr. Young was chairman of
the committee on steel ALLEGATION, ra-
tioning stee! material to shipyards- His
headquarters were at 120 Broadway
Mrs. Young has been dead some years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Catherine Richards Bride
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 30.-An-
nouncement was made to-day of the
marriage of John Russell Studwell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Studwell, of
Woodland Drive, Greenwich, and Miss
Catherine Elizabeth Richards, daughter
of Andrew Richards, of Evansville, Ind.
The ceremony took place at the
brides home in Evansville last Satur3
day at 10 a. m. Mr.. Studwell is con-
nected with the Aetna Indemnity Com
pany of Hartford He and his bride
will make their future home in Hart
ford.
Mr. Studwell served with the Red
Cross overseas during the early part of
the World War, returning later and
e-enlsting in the cavalry. where he
was promoted to hrst lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Many Attend Funeral
OF A. Augustus Healy
Services for Head of BROOKLYN
Art Institute Are Simple; In
terrnent at Greenwood

Funeral services for A. Augustus
Healy, widely known head of the
Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sci
ences, were held yesterday at the First
Presbyterian Church, Henry and Clark
streets, Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. l.. Mason
Clarke officiating. More than one hun
dred prominent persons, members Of
the family and relatives attended.
The services were simple. The organ
played "Stll, Still with Thee" and Dr.
Clarke read the Presbyterian service.
The pallbearers were Frank l.. Bah
bott, Walter H. Crittenden, Justice
Harrington Putnam, of the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court; Will
liam A. Putnam, Herman Stutzer, Wal
ter Hampton, Horace Morse and Edwin
Blum.
Interment was in Greenwood Gene
terry in the Healy family plot.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
STEPHEN S. CISCO

OTISVILLE. n. Y. Sept. 30-Wo ord
was received in Otisville to-day of the
death of Stephen s. Cisco, a Union
Army veteran OF the Civil W4r. at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Bell,
in Port JerVis. He was eighty-seven
years old.
MIR. Cisco was native of Warren
County. New Jersey. When the Civil
War broke out he joined Company 7,
9th Wisconsin Volunteers. and served
until he was honorably discharged at
Arlington Heights. Va. because of
wounds received in battle. Most OF
his life he was a building contractor
His wife died three years ago. He had
three sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Roosevelt Chair To Be Gift

President Harding, on October s, will
present to the Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation in Washington the desk chair
which Colonel Roosevelt used during
his term in the White House. The chair
represents President HardinR's contri-
button to the campaign which tho
Roosevclt Memorial Association is now
carrying on for relics and memorabilia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
4. r. Haley Named Secretary Of
Wesleyan Endowment Drive

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept 30.--At
q meeting to-day Of the executive com
mittee of the Wesleyan trustees Ar
thur b. Haley, Of West Newton, Mass,
was elected secretary Of the $3,000,000
endowment campaign Of the college,
Alexander y. Robertson. of Glens
Falls, n. Y. was this afternoon elected
undergraduate president Of the Wes
leyan college body. and David W.
Adams. of Johnstown. n. Y, was
e!ectnd accretary-treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

nouncement of the death of Jean Ban
tiste Abel, former Governor General
of Algeria. was made here to-day.
NJ. Abel, who served as Minister Of
Labor in the Ribot Cabinet. was vice
president of the Chamber of Deputies
IN 1919 at the time lie was appointed
Governor General of Algeria He was
succeeded n the vice presidency of the
Chamber by Raoul Perat.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
RAF tEi. ARTS

HAVANA, Sept. so Rafae, Arms.
director Of "El Mundo." one of the
foremost Of Cuban morning newsna-
pers. died at his home here TO-DAY Of
pneumonia. He WAS thirty-eight wears
old, and prior to becoming director Of
"El Mundo' was It's business manager
fer five wears
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

have been said many times, but not
too often, and | should add a word of
personal gratitude for personal sup
port and friendship in trying times,
given from goodness of heart that
makes ne much his debtor"
General Pershing wired:
''In Lord Bryce we greet the greatest
living exponent of friendship between
Great Britain and the United States,
An expounder of our own Constitution
and former ambassador to this coun-
try, he is intimately familiar with
our institutions and people. Author,
statesman, jurist, diplomat, sportsman.
cosmopolitan and, above all, apostle of
good fellowship between nations, VIC
welcome him to America with warm
hearts and sincere Affection
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Nsemorian Notices
may be telcphancd 10 The Tribune
onp time ub 10 midnight fer in
seftion in the next dap's eap@.
Tcicphonc BccSn1dn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
JAMES GASKELL

PLAINFIELD, N. j.. Sept. 30.-James
Gaskell, q pearl expert, employed for
many years by Tiffany of New York,
died to-day at his home in East Sew
onth Street, Plainield. He was born in
England. and moved mere from Brook
lyn last March. He is survived by two
sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
]. V. CRAWFORD

OGDENsBURG. n. Y. Sept 30.
V. Crawford. president of the Frontier
National Bank al Morri stown and post
master of that village. died to-day.
He was sixty -four years old
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Tariff Hearings November I

WASHINGTON. Sept so Hearings
before the Senate Finance Committee
on the tariff bill viii be resumed Novem-
Der !, Chairman Penrose announced to-
day. The agricultural schedule viii be
considered first
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Katharine Davis to " ed
Harold Dortic Haruc,

Mr.. and Mrs. Howland Davis, of 2O4
Madison Avenue, have announced the
engagement of their youngest daugh-
ter. Miss Katharine Davis, to Harold
Dortic Harvey, son of Ashton Harvey.
Miss Davis is niece of Hilborne
Roosevelt. Her brother, Howland S.
Davis, married Miss Laura Livingston,
and another brother. William Shippen
Davis, married Miss Frances Riker
Miss Davis is member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Harvey lives with Mr.
and Mrs. David Sherman Baker, the
latter having been Miss Dorothy Har-
vey.
Lord and Lady Pirrie, Lord and Lady
lnverforth and Sir James D. Currie, Of
London, who arrived from Europe a
few days ago, and are at the Hotel
Plaza, were entertained at luncheon
there yesterday by Mrs. Edward l..
Doheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould. who are
at their country place at Ardsley, viii
open their house, 9s3 Fifth Avenue, at
the end Of the month.
Mrs Raymond T. Baker entertained
ct dinner last night at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. wilber A. Bloodgood and Miss
Rosaiie Bloodgood are at Hot Springs,
Va, Tor a few weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. L. f. La Fetra and Miss
Helen La Fetra have returned from
Europe and are at their home 113
last Sixty-frst Street. Miss La Fetra
was in Rome and Paris for several
weeks. and was Joined in the latter city
by her parents. They afterward visited
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
p. Z. Johnson to Ciue
Fayoscell Bachelor Dinner

Paul Edwin johnson. who is to marry
Miss Charlotte Alice Phillips, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Wendell C. Phillips,
next Saturday, will give his farewell
bachelor dinner tonight at the Yale
Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Over one thousand invitations have
teen issued for the reception at the
Hotel Plaza which follows the wedding
of Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander,
dsughter of Philip Rhinelander, to
Julien St. Charles Shackno, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julien Shackno, on November
in St. Thomas's Church.
Colonel and Mrs. George Wilcox Nc
1ver, of Fort Slocum, New York, an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Frances McIver, to Paul Mef-
ford Runyon, son of DR.. Mefford Run
yon, of South Orange, N. j. Miss Nc
Iver is member of the Junior League
Mir. Runyon is graduate of Princeton,
class of 1917, and served during the
war in the Naval Reserve. No date has
been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould, who are
at their country place at Ardsley, viii
open their house, 963 Fifth Avenue, at
the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker enterta ined
ct dinner last night at the Hotel Plaza
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Nr. and Mrs. Charles L. Curtis, Of
aes Park Avenue, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of Con on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Mrs. Wilber A. Bloodgood and Miss
Rosaiie Bloodgood are at Hot Springs,
Va, for few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Mrs. William Thaw has arrived in the
city from Pittsburgh and is at the
Hotel Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Mr and Mrs. Ten Broeck " Terhune
have closed their summer home at
GoUthampton, L. l., and are at 47O Park
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
James A. Saunders have arrived in
Town from Washington and are at the
Hotel Astor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

BROWN-At Nj. Kisco on Friday Sep
tsmher 20. 1921 Lucy r. beloved wife
,ha 49, IT., '1,oW,, ",@ cass .'
Funeral services wil DO hold AZ s.
Georges Chapel Stuvvcsant square. on
Monday morning, October ,. az 10
a.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
DEATHS

BECEM aSN-On THURSDAY. September so
1871. Isaac. devoted hushanl of The lute
Fannie. beloved father ~ Rose SelonicN
Hannah Cohn. Ray Bcckmann Iil1lsn
feilhrun and Charles Bechmann FL
neral services AT the holne of his aaugh-
ter. Mrs. J.. Heilbrun GOO West lT4th ST.
sunday. October ,. 9:20 a. III lnt,rfaenr
Brai Jeshurnn. Elizabeth. y. T. Reia-
tives and friends. also members OF cons
gregation B'nai Ieshurun Temple. New
ark. n j. are invited 70 aLt.nl.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

ionsr ~ the pEDiic Lecture fsrrAau.
Hciei M1Afvio. Z D'ciock
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

follows:
"Viscount Bryce has been the men
tor Of our youth, the interpreter of
American institutions. Now he ap-
pears ms the keen critic of democratic
efforts throughout the world, and this
last service is n crown of life work
Of rare usefulness and the most far
reaching influence
Herbert Hoover telegraphed.
''No man has contributed so much to
Americas own understanding of Amer
icn, nor so much to the understanding
Of America abroad as has Niscount
Bryce, and it has been the interpret ta-
tion Of n friend solicitous of our wei :
fare and our future. These things
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-25
BOOST YOUR BOOSTER

Every one loves booster, but every one is not always ready to boost for his booster.
 The booster is supposed to boost because he likes to do it-and in great measure that is so.
 The greatest booster in history, however the home town paper-must combine with the natural liking for the boosting game, the re wards the simplest rules of business requires for the continuance of the boosting spirit.
 The editor of your home town paper likes to be appreciated just you like to be apprc- cated.
 And how better may your appreciation be expressed than by the amount of money that goes through his cash register.
 Every one in this town and community will have an opportunity to show appreciation for the home town paper during the week of No- vcmbcr 1-I2 which will be observed in every state in the Union as
 Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-25
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Everybody Ia knock the with pull"
  If your manners fresh" your company will be stale.
 What man has done man can do"-and women can The automobile gets people out doors and into nos pitas.
  sacrifice
 Poverty is no disgrace but it's hard to convince your creditors that it isn't A generous man will always have plenty of friends until he broke" Some men seem born to give away good advice that they find impossible to upon themselves Nature, of course is wonderful but not 80 showy as of the improvements the girls have upon her If ask What do get of t?" before you ask yourself, What put into the job?"-you will get out of it.
 There is such a thing as travelling so fast that YOU never arrive, but it's hard to convince some automo bilists of it. s yIHs.,a.,--t !, ,,.=, ,
  Children a right to happiness and a lot of them think they have right to all the happiness in the family .,: G- i4I~e % ~.. The world is divided between the majority which be- lieves do wrong and the minority which isn't even interested in the subject. It makes feel pretty small to think that if he die today of the chief worries the rest the force tomorrow would be how much they would be expected to contribute for flowers without appearing cheap.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-25
BURSUM HOLDS LINE IN

The election result in New Mexico proves that the Republican cause is stronger than cvcr Last November there was a prcsidcn- tiaI election, in which the personality of Mr.. Harding and the tremendous issue of American sovereignty involved in the League of Nations accounted for much of the big Republican majoriticS. Both of those factors wrr" re moved from the election in New McNico Mr.. Harding is safely in the White HouS" and the league, so far as American membership in it is concerned. is effectively disposed of. In spite of that fact the majority for Senator BurSm was just as great, in proportion to ;hn total number of votes east, as thp major- itv for President Harding in New Mexico last year.
 The Democrats have tried hard to convince the country that the Republican congress has failed to carry out its program announced when it convened last spring, and that Pres ident Harding has ignored many of the prom ises made in the campaign last year But the facts disprove both charges, and the people have preferred to be guided by them rather than by the inspired partisanship of the ad- ministrations $ enemies If the results in New McXica indicate the trend of thought in the other states, a country wide election today would roll mp even greater Republican ma jorti"s than were recorded last fall.