davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08
SILVER IN COUNTY JAIL.
Girl Who Was with Him in Vermont
Registers as Mrs. Silver

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. June S.
Shubel X Silver. treasurer of the First
Reformed church. who went away on
Nav 3. with Adele Guion. an 1S-year-
old waitress. was returned yesterday
from Fair Haven. vi. charged with the
cmbezzlcment of $1,000 of church finds
Silver. who is married and the father of
qrown children. was accompanied by
Miss Giiinn.
SILVER was lodged in the county Jail
end Miss GuiOn registered at hotel UNI
der the name of Mrs. Silver The church
treasurer is alleged by the police to have
admitted the theft The girl fnnqtncfa
her Intention of returning e-her home in
Perth Amb6y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08
NEW TREASURY NOTE ISSUE.
Used TO Refund Nations Short Dated
Indebtedness

WASHINGTON. June S.-Inaugura-
ton of the administrations policy for re-
funding the major part of the $500
100000 short dated debt was announced
last night by Secretary Mellon with a
combined offering of $500. OOO. 900 of
three-year , 81 per cent treasury notes
and one-yeaf , ID per cent treasury GER
titicateS. both dated June II.
The notes, which will constitute an
entirely new form of government Secnr-
ity. will not be subject to call for redemp-
ton before maturity. and will be accept
able in payment of income and profits
taxes within six months before maturity
Bearer notes. unregistered. with inter
est coupons attached viii be issued in de-
600. $4,000 and 100000. The tax ex-
emption features viii be similar to those
of treasury certificates
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08

debate, precipitated by group of sen
atorS who advocated economy in govern
mental expenditures and argued that the
United States is not in need of an army
-of 100000. The army at present has an
enlisted strength of about 10000 men
and the bill as passed by the house pro-
vided for an average of 100000 men.
The bill. which as reported by the
senate committee. carries a total of
$500. 600 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08
FOR ARMY OF 100000 MEN.
Senate Votes Increase to Minimum Fixed
by House.

WASHINGTON. June S.-By a mar
gin of four votes the senate accepted an
amendment to the army appropriation
bill recommended by its military affairs
committee providing for minimum army
for the next fiscal year of 10000 men.
The vote followed two days of heated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-08

Three women viii sit AZ delegates in
the convention soon to be held to frame
a new state constitution for Louisiana.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Market News
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, July 27-Weakness of various speculative specialties and a steady to firm tone for standard shares based largely on relaxed mon- etary conditions. were sharply opn- trasting features of today's stock market. Leaders of the reaction at gross receissions of 2 to points in cluded Pressed Steel Car, American Car, Pullman, International Harvest CT, Central Leather. common and pre- ferred; Sears, Roebuck and Famous Players.
 United Drug overshadowed all other issues. however. opening at an addi- tional decline of 5A points. extending loss to 20A at mid day and finishing at net reversal of TIA
 There was considerable mystery connected with the collapse of this stock under the last half of the ses- sion when it became known that Louis K. Liggett. president of the company. had placed his affairs in the hands of trustees.
 United States Steel was well sup ported. traders evidently placing a fa- vorable interpretation on the show ing made in the second quarterly re- port. Affiliated stocks held steady with oils of the better type, but the entire list padded toward the end when equipments were under severe pressure. Sales. 465.00o shares Call money opened at per cent an unusually now initial rate ant | eased to A. per cent. the minimum quotation siace November, 1919. il the final hour In the open marke call funds were offered at low al per cent on prime collateral.
 Italian and Dutch rates at reac tions of 20 to 30 points featured thu very cratic foreign exchange mar
 ket French and other continental
 bills were slightly lower, but sterling was relatively steady.
 | Public utility and convertible rail were the strongest issues in a fairl, active and broad bond market. Lib
 erty and international bonds were fr | regular Total sales, par value, s10. | 250. 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MORNING JULY 2s 1921
IfyeSfotk!
At Chicago

At Chicago
 CHICAGO, July 27. CATTLE Receipts, 5000; beef steers steady to strong; top yearlings. s1o; bulk fat steers, $7.5069.25; fat she-stock steady; bulk s4.50@6.75; canners and cutters, largely s2.75@3.75; bulls steady; bulk s5.oo@6.25: calves steady: bulk vealers. s10.00@ 10.75; stockers and feeders steady to strong.
 HOGS = 14.000: mostly Is to 25c higher than yesterdays average; bet ter grades active; others slow; top 11.40; bulk packing sows, s9.40Q9.75; pigs, 10@15c higher.
 SHEEP-Receipts 13,000; sheep and native lambs about steady; no westerns here: native lambs, top, to shippers and city butchers, $10.00; packer top, early. s9.50: best native yearlings, $500; four loads good Montana wethers. s6.50 with 100 out; bulk fat ewes, s3.50@4.75.
 At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, July 27.-CATTLE Receipts, 10000; beef steers and yearlings steady to 25c higher: best heavy steers. s9.25; several loads dry fed. sS.75@9.15; Texas, $5.65 @7.50; DeSt hdfSdS SidSScio, ~f-JVVt.oVr T" head yearlings to 5000; top other- wise, $s50; fat she-stock active; fully steady; good and choice cows, ls5.25fb5.75; common and medium mostly s3.5' D4.25; good heifers, s6.S5 | 6p7.40; car .ers, strong, bulk $2.25@ @ 250; best calves, strong; others steady to weak; top vealers $S.00d S.25: othe classes steady; medium quality f 'ers. $6.25@6.5o; most stockers. s. $50; good kinds, s6 | HOGS-R. )ts. 4,500: open slow; mostly 25@35 higher; close active; mostly 40c hig sr; spots more: light. and mediums to packers and ship pers, 5000; prime 375-r ID. averages lS1O.10; mixed loads, $io.50Q 10.90 bulk of sales, s10.50Q11.o0. SHEEP = Receipts, 5000; killing classes 25@50c lower; best ewes $500: wethers. s5.so: native lambs $9.1o; Arizonas. s9-50.
 | At Denver
 DENVER. July 27.- CATTLE = t60o: slow: steady and lower: bee steers, s6.109s.50: cows and heifers $500 G7 7,O0; calves s5.5o@7.5o; bull I$2.50@450; stockers and feeders l$425@5.6
 HOGSAReceipts. 800: 25c higher top. s11oo: bulk. $s.75@1o.65. | SHEEP-None; lambs. $S.5049.50 ewes. s4.00Q5.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
GILBERT BEEHIVE
 GIRLS ON OUTING

GILBERT, July 27-The Bee Hive Girls of the l.. D. s. church. left on Tuesday afternoon on the Ellis Pew Hay truck for Granite Reef. where they will camp for a period of few days. Plans were made for this out ing some time ago, but owing to sev- eral reasons 1t was delayed They were chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. Manning. A. $. Anymore. Mrs. Wat kins and drs. NJ M. ,'randail.
 Local Boy Rescuer
 Word was received here by friends of Miss Hazel Williams, that her nephew was rescued from a canal by Sidney Russell. son of MT. c. H. Rus sell of this town. Both lads had been swimming in the canal and after Sid ney had come out of the water and water over his head and was uncon- scious before being rescued by Sidney
 Overturns Car
 On Tuesday afternoon the Ford Touring car owned by Ramon Bernal and driven by his son was overturn- ed in the canal north of town. No one was injured and the car was fin- ally removed from the canal.
 Mesa Visitor
 Miss Prudence Millett. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Millett, returned to Gilbert on Tuesday after visit with grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Millett and Mrs. Alma Bond.
 Motor to Tempe Julius Buschoff accompanied by E. s. Riggle, cashier of The Bank of Gilbert, and Harry Hege. an employee of the Southwest Cotton company. motored to Tempe on Tuesday even 1 ing.
 Leave Forvaeation Mir. and Mrs. Herman E. Russell and family left on Tuesday afternoon for Tucson, where they will spend a two. weeks vacation.
 Boy Scout Organization There has been organized under the direction of the M. E. church of Gilbert Boys Scout troop. known as Troop No. 2, with F. D. Johnson as scout master. Several boys have joined this troop already and all boys over 12 years of age who do not be- | long to Troop No. l are invited tc join the Boy Scout outing to be f.eld soon in the mountains. D. H. Biery Southside district manager will bt in Gilbert some time this week tC give full instructions. Notice the Gilbert items for further information in regard to this.
 On Sick List Mrs. c. w. Lines is quite seriously ll at her home this week
 Here From Florence
 Glen Mckenzie and Wm. Foreman of Florence were visitors in the A. A Mckenzie home.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK. July 27-Prime mer- cantile paper, sGeIa: exchange steady. sterling. demand. 3.57; cables. 3-5l 1s' francs. demand, 7.7o1s; cables. III F 1; Belgian francs. demand, l.52 11; ca bles, 7.53ia; guilders. demand, 5o-os' cables. so.71; lire. demand. 4.os; ca- bles. 40; marks. demand, 1.26; ca- bles, 1.27; Greece. demand, 5-4t; Swe- den, demand. 20.3o; Norway. demand. 12.s so: Argentine. demand. 29-25; Bra gillian. demand, 11-25.
 \ Montreal exchange. II per cent dis count.
 Time loans steady: 60 days. 90 days and 6 months at per cent
 Call money easier. high. 5; low. 4is: ruling rate. 5; closing bid, 4; of- fered at A; last loan, A.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
K. ?. SOCIAL MEET
 ENJOYED BY MANY

TEMPE, July 26.- The regular monthly social meeting of the K. P.s and Pythian Sisters was held Tues day night and was greatly enjoyed by those who attended. Dancing and cards furnished the evenings enter tainment. Refreshments were served most Interesting program is being arranged for next open meeting which will be held the last Tuesday in August and it is hoped 8 larger crowd will be out at that time
 Lsaves for Long Beach
 The Misses Leila and Agnes Red den left Wednesday evening for Long Beach to spend the remainder of the hot weather.
 Funeral Held
 Funeral services for Rosa valen- zuela the little Mexican girl who was drowned in the Tempe canal last Tuesday was held at the Catholic church, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. lnterment was made in the Catholic cemetery.
 Sewing Club Organized Several of the younger girls in town have organized sewing club and will meet once a week te sew under the direction of Mrs. Blake Messinger. They have named their club the Needlecraft and met this | time at the home of Beatrice Messin- ger. They not only spent an enjoy l able afternoon, but got several good ideas about sewing.
 Expected Home | F. M. Irish of the Tempe Norma | school, who left here several weeks ago to attend the National Educa- tional association in Des Moines Iowa, is expected home some time this week. From Des Moines Ms Irish went to his old home in Du- buque to visit his father. I Cottage Nearing Completion The brick cottage, which is being erected on the Normal farm for tn,
 farm superintendent is nearing com
 pletion and will probably be finished
 within the next week or SO. Returns From Bisbes Prof. I. D. Payne. who taught il the summer school at Bisbee thi
 summer has returned to his home Il I Tempe.
 I On Business Trip to Colorado Il Vern Lokf expects to leave fo Colorado within the next few days ol
 short business trip. Mir. Loki wa }, very unfortunate in having his hom T and all his personal belongings de ] stroyed by fire last week. Sunday Closing Ordinance Il Tempe now has a Sunday closin !, ordinance and in the future 1t wi
 be rigidly enforced Drug store, l bakeries and confectioneries can kee open but all other stores must sta [ closed on Sunday. E. T. Muldro' who conducts small confectioner store in East Tempe. being unwillin
 to comply with this law sold som
 groceries last Sunday and was fine
 ten dollars.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, July 27-Fresh strength developed .n the wheat market to- day owning more or less to assertions that the peak of large receipts had been passed. Besides. new export buying was noted. Opinion also pre- vailed that recent sales to Europe had been far in excess of the totals announced Opening quotations. which varied from F cent decline to A cent advance, with September at $1.231k to s123%. and December at $l26h to $127, were followed by material upturn all around.
 Corn hardened with wheat despite news of showers over night. After starting 1s cent to ss cent up, includ- ing September at 61, the market then scored slight general gains.
 Oats were steadied by the firmness of other cereals. The market opened unchanged to 2. cents lower. Septem- Der 3sA to ss-. and then turned up- grade.
 Higher prices on hogs gave strength to provisions
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Produce

CHICAGO. July 27.-Butter-high- CT; creamery extras. 41c; standards. sSAc; firsts, 35h e 4oc; seconds. 3o@ 341ac.
 Eggs-unchanged: receipts. s.s7o cases.
 Poultry-alive. unchanged.
 Potatoes-unsettled receipts, 64 cars; branded stock. s5.25@5.40 bbL; plain marks. s5.00G5.25 bbl.; Jersey cobblers. s3.10@3.15 cwt.: Raw Val ley, s1.2591.50 cwt; Californias. $2.25 6250 cwt. best stock; poor. s1.50@ 200 cwt.; Illinois. Missouri. s1.5o9 LIS cwt.
 At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, July 27. Eggs, butter and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Grains

CHICAGO. July 2I--
 wheat-Sept.. s1.27; Dec. si.2s&. Corn-Sept., e1as; Dec, 6lh. Oats-Sept.. 39%: Dec. 42A. Pork-July. s1s.50; Sept. slsso. Lard-Sept.. s1217; Oct, $12.Zi.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, July 27-Liberty bonds closed: 3Iss. ss7.2o: first As. ss7.50 bid: second As. ssl.so; first 4Hs. ss7.5s; second 4i4s. sSI.5o: third 4its, ss1.5O: fourth 4As. ss7.es: Vic tory 3xs. s9s4S: Victory 4&s. s9S-4s.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Certain shoe stores are using the X-ray machine to determine when shoes fit and when they do not. The custmer stands on a platform and by looking through the hood of the ap- paratus views the X-ray image of the feet and shoes. Only low power X-ray tube is used. with ample pro- lection for both customer and sales man.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Oil! Oil! Oil!

A choice section in the heart of rev oil district, adjoining section reserved by the state-Tracts from 40 acres up can be obtained at req sonable price--Inquire of 25R Repub- lican al
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Metals

NEW YORK. July 27-Copper weak; electrolytic spot and nearby. I2A: later. 1214 @12h. Tin steady; spot and nearby, 26.00: futures. 2s.25. Iron nominally unchanger. Lead steady: spot, 40. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot. 4.20Q4 4.25. Anthony. spot, 4.65.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 27-Cotton closed strong, to 2z points net high CT. and to s points under top for the day. Spot cotton quiet, $1z.1o.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
COMEi GOMEZ

There will be ameet:ng start at the high school bilding in Gilbert. Sun day the 31st. II a. m., by S. A. Bryant. Christian evangelist. Will continue indefinitely. Evening services being at s:15 p. m. Don't fail to hear him.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Coffor, Futures

NEW YORK. July 27-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; October, $1112: December. si2.55: January. s12.5s; March, s12.S9: May. S12.9e.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

George washington's private silver plate was melted up in 1792 to make coins
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Denmark's kings for 3s2 years have all been named Christian or Ere derick
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Bar Siluer

NEW YORK, July 27--Bar silver domestic. ssK: foreign, s1%. Mexi- can dollars, 47A
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Nuremberg. Germany. has nearly 50 pencil factories.
 The worlds oldest university is the Ashar university at Cairo. Egypt, founded in 9SS.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

BUSINESS CHANGES
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

CENTRAL Bank and Citizens State Bank certificates of deposit for sale sf good discount. Call in person. at esS N Central It
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
MONEY TO LOAN
A Fine Investment

WILL MAKE LIBERAL DIS COUNT ON A $500 GILT EDGE go DAY NOTE. MAKER HAS A BANK RATING OF s2o0,o0O. ADDRESS IMMEDIATELY. BOX 65R, REPUB- IICAN 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES
 PHOENIX SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE. 16-1S $. Fourth Street. Phone 5909. Machines rented and re- paired. Representative White Sew ing Machine Co. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

The first annual Eastern Regional
Young Peoples Conference convened
in Mar .insburg December % TO 4th
This gathering Of young Sunday school
| workers was we'll attended. Repre-
sentatives were on hand from prac-
tically all Of the Sunday schools in
| the Eastern Panhandle of West Viz
ginia. W. Hobert Hill was at the
| head OF the conference. Rev. DR.. R.
A. Waite, a member of the Inter-
national Sunday School Association,
had charge OF the boys division, and
Miss Mary E. Schroeder, State worker
with the young people, was in charge
| OF the cir S. Each Of the above lead
ers delivered addresses at the various
meetings that were OF great value in
! Sunday school work. The most i'm
| portant event OF the conference, in the
opinion OF the young people, was the
! fellowship banquet held on the third
floor of the Apollo building Saturday
night. After everyone had dined
sumptuously Of the good things that
the kind folks of Martinsburg had taken
50 much trouble to prepare. the meet
ing was turned over TO the various
county organizations present. Spirit
ed yel's and songs, intermingled with
the stunts that some OF the witty had
happened upon as a sort Of diversion
from the usual programme, gave the
meeting a touch of social as we'll as
religious atmosphere. Those who at
tended the conference from Shepherds
town and immediate vicinity are:
Miss Rachel Snyder, Miss Louise Free
man, Miss Mary Holida, Miss Alice
Maddox, Miss Mildred Burgan, Miss
Mary Crosse, Miss Sidney Kearfott.
Miss Elizabeth Trump, Miss Ruth
Ridgeway, Miss Ruth Myers, Miss
Thelrna Moler, Robert Willis, Robert
Schneider and Mcclure Moler. Berke-
ley county had the largest number of
delegates, with IS. Morgan came next
with IS and then jefferson with "a.
Hampshire had lS, Hardy and Tuck
er |, total OF les.
Officers who were in charge Of the
various meetings were as follows:
Girls-President, Miss Elizabeth
Trump. Of Kearneysville; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Ida Daiuto, Martinsburg;
secretary, Miss Grace Hovermale,
Berkeley Springs; treasurer, Miss Hell
en- O'Brien. Mar'insburg.
Boys-President, Olen Downey, Mar
tinsburg; vice-president, John Pase,
Thomas; secretary, Henry Kearns,
Berkeley Springs; treasurer, Ward
Allamong, Great Cacapon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Vii OF Jacob II. Du.terer.

The vail OF the late Jacob n. Dut.
terer Was MED for record in the Office
OF the ccunty clerk asst week. dis.
trioutins an estate consisting of farm
and orchard properties in this county
IN addition TO considerable personal
estate. The testator's home farm, con-
sistirg !ros.'y of orchard land near
Charles Town. is bequeathed TO his
son, ES1Ty Dutterer, conditonally.
Fenry IS to give fourth of the
earnings Of the orchard TO his mother
during her lifetime Besides, he is
required 10 pay 10 his brother, Stanley
Du teTer, and his four sisters each 81
go IN cash. To Mrs. Sarah E. Outer
er. his witow. he caves II shares of
stock in the National Citizens Bank
ana IS shares in the Jefferson Bank
ana Trust Company.
DeviSes of real estate are made 10
tie Following children: To Mrs. Viz
glnia Frances Zinn, ten acres north
OF the Harper's Ferry pike belonging
TO the Howell Brown farm; 20 Rober,
Stanley Dutterer, so acres, formerly a
part OF the Bea'l farm, near Fhwinc
Spring.
The trustees OF ST. Mary's German
NSiOtHl SHCFCn, SIVer Kun, Nd, are
GIVEN the tcstator's one-hfth interest
IN trust fund Of $4,000, left by the
testatorS father, from the proceeds oil
which the said trustees are TO care fol-
a burial los in the churchyard where
the father and mother of Mr.. Dutterer
I are buried
! All the remainder of the estate is
TO be divided equally among the six
children OF the deceased. namely /
Henry Dutfcr"r. Robert Stanley but.
terer, MrS Geo. p. Zinn, Mrs. D. T.
Rover, Ms. Geo. X. Logan and Mrs. !
Irwin flynA
The will VAS dated June II, this
year, and vas signed by N. r. Roberts
ana W. o. Macoughtry as witnesses
4 J. Henry and R. Stanley Dutterer are
/ the executors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

CERTAIN advocates of personal
liberty and unrestrained booze profess
10 be fearful that the reformers will
now turn their attention "a tobacco and
enaeavor TO restrict us use. This
WOULD. OF course, be horrible. But
YOU'D 1t be any worse than spending
sLl5l,OOO,Ooo for tobacco, as the peo.
ple OF the United States are doing each
year?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
A Word About Harness.

Farmers needing harness would do
we'll 10 see d. c. Shipley.
Since leather has returned to the
old price, it is probable that the COM
ing winter and spring will find those
long needing harness supplying their
wants. Shipley buys his leather d.
rect from the tanner, thereby avoiding
the profits of the middle man, and
giving his patrons the advantage Thus
an honest price super-induced by cor
rect buying
The leather used is of twelve months
tannage by the pure oak process, and
will not break or crack from exposure.
The stitches are scientifically hand
drawn, somewhat below the leather sur
face, so as to ward off rubbing, which
unfortunately but unfailingly is the
vanguard of ultimate destruction of
harness.
With this combination of high-grade
leather and unparalleled workman
ship, il is but natural that Shiplev's
farm harness are enjoying an enviable
reputation in parts of Virginia. West
Virginia and Maryland. II YOU are in
need OF harness, you should have the
best. 1t costs no more.
D. G. SHIPLEY.
SHEPHERDSToWN. w. VA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

THE owners OF automobiles find that
under the new law in West Virginia
they must pay far more for licenses for
1922 than ever before-.n some cases
more than double. This IS an injustice
ma, ought to be resented Why punish
man for owning a good car in these
days when good cars are an actual ne
cessity?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

THE President is SAID to favor an
association of four great nations-the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan-for the preservation Of
world peace. Would this have any
advantage over Mr.. wilson's league
Of all the nations to accomplish the
same object?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

THE conference on disarmament in
Washington continues to make head
way, even though it does strike a snag
now and then. All the world wants
relief from the intolerabie burdens Of
war and preparations for war, and ten
representatives Of the nations know
this and must heed the demand.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08

CONCRESS assembled in regular
session on Monday t,st. Although
mere are many matters az highest inn.
portance demanding leg, station, il is
moi thought that much Will be accom-
Pushed. The West and cast are null
ing in different directions, and even
President Harding, WITT Al! his diplo.
macy and good intentiuns. 5 unable 70
narmonize these divergent interests.
He has made strong appeal for party
loyalty, but the westecr men in the
House and Senate, VITO realize their
power, show no desire t. 5u-render TO
me eastern faction lea n, rarrow and
pre;udiced politicians @ tre lodge and
PeTrose type.
We should Worry. -,7ne Of our
fuleral