davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
AID FOR Ex-SOlDlERS

Legislation speeding up the recla- nation work to be undertaken by the United States must be passed at once to provide work and aid for the eX-soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-09
AID FOR FARMERS

The middle western farmers were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
PROGRAM OF WEEKS
ACTIVITIES AT THE
STATE UNIVERSITY

The university schedule for the
present week follows:
rionday.
Physical examination of women
students--Dr. Evelyn Frisbie, M
D., II a. m. to IL m. Womens
gymnasium.
Physical examination of men
students-Dr. P. G. Cornish, Jr.,
M. D., 8 to p. m. Mems gymnas-
ium.
Wednesday.
Physical examination of women
students--Dr. Evelyn Frisbie, NJ
D., II a. m. to IL m. Women's
gymnasium.
Y. w. C. A. meeting, 1890 p. m,
Hokona.
Physical examination of men
students-Dr. p. G. Cornish, Jr,,
NJ. D., 8 to S p. m. Mems gym
nasium.
Dental xaminations-Dr. Char
les Eller D. D. s., to 5 p. m.
Room 16, Chemistry building.
Friday.
University assembly, II a. m.
Rodey hall. Address by Hon. John
V. Conway, state superintendent Of
public instruction, Rural Educa-
ton in New Mexico"
Alpha Delta ri dinner-dance, AL
pha Delta Pi house and Country
club. $50 to 1880 p. m. Mrs
Thomas Hughes, chaperon.
Saturday.
Phi Mu rush dance, s to 1880
p. m, Tamarisk Inn. Miss Edna
Mosher, chaperon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
THE POPULAR GEORGIA
MINSTRELS ARE COMING

Y More people visited the Famous
Georgia Minstrels last season than
ever before. The fixed policy of
russo & Hockwald, the managers,
is to render a dollars worth of
amusement for a dollar.
The value of amusement is
measured by the entertainment IT
gives. Millions of theater patrons
have learned Georgia" in connec-
ton with minstrels means quality
and quantity. What is easily rec
ognized as the Georgia" spirit
greets the audience at the first
raise of the curtain. One is made
to feel design, enterprise, optim-
ism.
The Georgia Minstrels have
made history just as Edison made
history in the realm of intercom-
munication, just as Curtis made
history in the realm of aviation so
has the Georgia" made history
in the realm of minstrelsy.
There is always satisfaction and
Measure when you go to see the
Famous Georgia Ministries, the
confidence that goes with knowing
the years of experience in provid-
ing amusement is a positive guar
antee of satisfaction behind the
performance.
This company comes to the
Crystal opera house. matinee and
night, Tuesday, october 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
NO JOHN GREGG ON
PROHIBITION FORCE
IN THIS DISTRICT

Prohibition enforcement officials
last night emphatically denied the
report published in several south
west newspapers stating that John
Gregg, a member of the depart
ment, had been arrested in Santa
Fe and fined $40 on a drunkenness
charge.
There is no John Gregg on the
force" one Of the officers stated
last night. 1.-The only man by the
name of Gregg who is connected
with the department here is A. l..
Gregg, who was not arrested"
The report stated that Police
Judge Alberto Garcia of Santa Fe
had imposed the fine. Prohibition
officials will start an investigation
today to learn where the erroneous
report started and to find if there
is a John Gregg who is claiming
to be connected with the depart
ment and is impersonating q fed
eral official,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone and s,
Mineral Lodge No. 4. knights OF
Tythias, will meet at s o'clock to-
night. The rank of Page will be
conferred.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Mrs. Ella Detro, c. r. Propst,
Cosme Gurely, e. J. Dunn and Te-
rezla Anaya.
Pay Poll Tax at II gh School.
Mrs. A. ]. Cook has returned
from a months visit in New York
city and other eastern points.
Frances r. Cheyney, of this city,
stopped at the Hotel Rosslyn wher
in Los Angeles last week,
Four dollars, full wagon load
factory, wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
. Mrs. N. T. Armijo and Mrs.
Thomas Hubbell, both Of this city,
were at the Hotel Clark, of Los An
seles, last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MORAGA-Funeral of Petro-
Mia Moraga, who died Saturday
night, at her apartments on North
Fourth street. will be held this
morning, from Crollott's funeral
chapel. ut o'cock. Burial will he
in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
QUARTETTE ARRESTED
BY POLICE IN RAID

"A. c. Bowdich. B. Lopez, AIDE
lana Chavez and Marguerite Gu
tierrez were arrested early Sunday
morning on a disorderly charge.
They were released on 500 bond
and will appear in police court this
morning. The arrests were made
on a house on st. John street by
police officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

GARCIA-Funeral Of Melton
Garcia, who died Saturday morning
at his residence in Sandoval, N. M.
will DO held this morning at 3
O'Clock from the residence to the
Catholic church, where high mass
will be said. Burial will be in
Sandoval cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
LEGION BOYS To
HOLD MASS MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
c. |. Dawson, National Field
Representative of the AM
erican Legion, Will Be
Here From North Dakota.

G. L. Dawson, national field rep
resentative of the American legion,
will be one of the speakers at the
American legion mass meeting to
be held tomorrow night at s
o'clock at the armory. Mr.. Dawson
comes from North Dakota and is
making a speaking tour of the
southwest, telling the legion boys
and their friends what the organ
ization is accomplishing and what
its plans are for the coming year.
State Commander M. Otero, of
Santa Fe,- will also deliver an ad-
dress at the meeting, and it IS eX-
pected that there will be several
other speakers The legion boys
and their friends are urged to at
tend, as the addresses will give an
insight into the intimate affairs
Of the legion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
FOREIGN MINISTER OF
CHINA WILL SAIL FOR
AMERICA ON OCT. 16
by The Assccinted Pressl

Picking, oct. 2.--W. w. Yen, the
foreign minister, announced today
that he would sail from Shanghai
on board the steamer Empress of
Russia, October IA. for the United
States, where he will head the
Chinese delegation at the ap-
preaching conference on Far East
ern questions.
DIR. WI Ting-Fang having re-
fused the invitation of the Picking
government to become a member
of the Chinese delegations. the del
egation will be made UP Of Mr..
Yen, C. 7. Wang. DR.. V. X. We'll
lington Foo and S. Alfred SEE.
President Hsu yesterday APP
proved the note of the cabinet de-
Ginning Japan's proposals for direct
negotiations concerning Shantung
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

s,763,262,000 years ago last Fri
day the Garden OF Eden flourished
as the garden spot of the world.
Today this exalted position be-
longs to University Heights where
the roses are the sweetest, the hor-
evsuckle the thrirtiest, the cosmos
the tallest and the grass the green
est and the trees the shadiest OF
any in the world.
Thos. S. Dozier has arranged
with r. Clyde Morgan, the archi-
tect and builder, to build him a
Pueblo type bungalow on the LOT
lie recently purchased on Yale ave
nue..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.

Patrons are requested to place
orders for shelled pinon nuts well
IL advance in order to be promptly
served. Fannie S. Spitz, 323 North
Tenth st. Tel. 500. Mail orders
eixcn careful attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
FOGG, The Jeweler

Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelrv
Repairing. Also Engraving. All
work guaranteed. Opposite Post
office.
Phone 9O3-J. 122 S. 18th ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
EX-KING WILLIAM OF
WURTTEMBURG DEAD

Stuttgart, Germany, Oct q
Former King William H., of Wurt-
temburg, is dead.
William H., reignins king of the
monarchy of Wurttemburg, abdicat-
ed in November, 1918, as a direct
outcome of the war. He had reigned
since 1891.
Moving picture theaters in the
United States total approximately
1900. The daily attendance
ranges from 100000 to 10000
900.
l58-Taxi & Baggage-158
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
HAYS DOING REAL WORK

VIII Hays. tho new postmaster Seu-
eral. started his term OF Office by tell
ing the employees OF his department, that
they would be considered human beings
Instead Of machines. Blu; Mr.. Hays ;
giving evidence that hts administrator
IS not 10 be one OF continent but Of
hard-headed business efficiency.
He Is now pushing two great projects
tho rehabilitation OF the postal "a =
inKs banks and the reorganization OF
the parcc! post. The postal saEtn -
banks have not been heavily patrouized
because OF their low rate OF intere5'.
which. Mr.. Hays say amounts almost
10 fraud by the government against tho
people. He plans 10 correct this cond:-
ton and draw millions from their hiding
places.
The loss 70 the government on IN"
handling OF parcel post shipments
amounts 20 approximately sS0.000.Q00 u
year. Much OF this occurs IN the West
where ore and other bulky materials arc
shipped BY parcel post long distances
over the mountains. Some Of 1t is 1Ae
20 the fact that big department stores
IN Now York and other cities tWcn "yHr
their local deliveries 20 incl" sam. MI
Hays Is seeking 10 find out what items
pay their way. After he gets the IN
formation. he wishes TO eliminate those
that do not. These are services that
tho people will appreciate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT HAsoH.
pnArs ny MAIL

Anon I write a lay inspired, that De-
,cy. will hit the spot; alas, makes some
-eaders tired-they call IT balderdash
and rot. They write to me IN olt'er
tones, and say am false alarm theS
~ mo, see how I draw bones FOR verse
,bat has 30 little charm. Then on inc
willow tree I hang the Tyre that otought
me such disgrace, and 60 and join inc
w-eping gang around the well known
waiting place. The savage letter 10 q
sign that someone's Mvers QUE OF
n,nmb; no nisAt madriga! OF mine
should make the harsh epistles come.
Som. follows lift my hide by ma'l, ana
that's p safe and pleasant stunt; II race
70 face they'd doubtless quail BEFORE my
fierce and Mars-like front. sometimes
7 write such screeds myself. hsir-nfnns
ler,ers. bold and stern; but then place
,bcn on the shelf. or put them IN IN.
stove TO burn. When I feel sao anu
,:r.d and sore, It does me good 10 'aKe
non and write ten thousand words OF
mora denouncing all my fellow mon.
rake my foes and cook them brown
and strive 10 do them wordy nafm' OUT
wh.n the stuff Is written Gown
uould not mail II for farm. Wnen ono
has mailed, bitter note. he sasps "
ere how small he's grown; ne hopeo !"
get another's goat and nnds that ne
has lost his own.
Cartwright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
BRITISH FLEET TO CON-
STANTINOPLE

That The British. -o''rc - u" TURKISH
Nationalist WAS ~; an .nptv thrH1t
is indicated by the dispatch OF tn" en-
tire Mediterranean N"rt 10 ConStantt"o-
pie Tho British government recently
notified the Turks 'hH. any attempt ,
seize Constant.nop!e would mean war
with England. Tho Ottonans have
clear road 10 their former capital since
:he retreat OF the Greeks from lSm'd.
and seem disposed 20 use IL
II the allies were united in their Near
Eastern policy the Turks under K"mal
Pasha would not venture TO make ~
move toward Constantiuopl" But the
French and Italians are not in full &C
cord with the British having made deals
with the Turks advantageous 20 them
selves. l. Is UnpCobab," tina: Eng land
Will be drawn into serious NChtIns at
tOnStantiaupie hut IN" ,"ssihi't"s N"
interesting Neither ;Hc cI'y itself 7or
the straits ot the Dardan"llcs should be
permitted I" pass back into possession
OF the Turk'L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
THE LEAGUE IGNORED

There Is a general impression all over
the void tina, The ."ague OK nations
nevM> will become strong factor IN
world Affairs. The latest indication II
rthia sentirnent Is the proposal OF Eng
land and Japan to renew their defensive
alliance. Both OF these countries are
original members Of the league and hare
representatives on the supreme council
The league covenant was principally Al
English document
The league was presumed 20 mako
military alliances OF any sort entirely
unnecessary. II states specifically that
all tho members VIII protect the terri
torial integrity u Zach member -
against external aggression. Despite the
fact that the United States ~ not =
member. the lea quo IL in fun force md
effect. Then why do England and Japan
consider renewal % their alliance
necessary or desirable Obviously. ~
cause they 10 not take the league ssri-
ously.
In all probability the league covenant
will ~ separated from the treaty %
Versailles as one OF the steps necessary
20 make the treaty acceptable - Amer.
ica- After that. tho matter .: the l"agu"
viii probably De taken W. Whether Il
will DO abandoned entirely retained
without the United States as member
OF changed into an aSsoClat"n - M
lions with this nation included. remains
10 be seen. In tho meantime. l. Is plain
that tho nations are proceeding IN ,h"'r
International affairs the Same 49, I
there were no league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
an ANIMAL-LESS FARM

What Is believed q pc the trSt aoSH-
Iu,.ly horseless farm in the world y
reported from near Winnipeg. CaHodN.
II Is owned by Schaal & Schaal lathe
and son. ard contains 1000 acres. It -
not only horseless. but also cow'"SS'
sheen,ess and hogless. IN other wo7di.
there Is no, a single head OF ltveSto@i
on the entire farm. Al Of the ""rN
done BY tractors. 40 OF which are used
In plowirg time. Tho SChaals have
been operating the farm Only four years.
bur Il IS claimed 10 be \ financial SUI
cess.
This novelty IN farms Is undoubtedly
the torerunner ot many thousands OF
others oc the sam md. TIC farm
tractor has come 10 stay and. especially
on the larger farms, VII gradually sup
plant the horse. On tracts devoted eN-
clus!vely 20 the growing % certain
crops. such - grain. all livestock may
be pron,ab.y eliminated.
On the smaller farms. such rs we haze
IN this section. the raising Of certain
number Of livestock each year VIII CON
,!nue because /: can be done pro&;a"iT
and because many farms Which woIti
not otherwise pay can be made by this
method % Yield a far return. The DIS
appearance OF horses. too. Will D" much
slower here than on ;he big tracts OF the
northwest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

Will responsibility tAe general
- reduction " upon -
$ completed ny September
agreeable I" AEFS'
railroad should "'!e'' t : "
the rair''t'TS nave
shouldg give [ W
i cut w"r" il' percent n' ' "
1915 Freight
~,
rule" $'' for every = '" "
,,a a freight rates
OF lower freight rates II
losing money Ih"e WI"
for the extensive"
problem r''Fo
The leaders q" the un'''
,,-,redy the submission @; IN" quest
.,,. grounds
strike be justihed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
LIMITED RATIFICATION OF VERSAILLES
TREATY MAY Be THE PEACE POLICY

Washington. July G-Therc - n gen
erai belief that Secretary Hughes has
a plan In mind for the n"x: step in our
foreign relations. and there IS universal
confidence in Secretary Hughes ability
to make tho best Of a ditfi"ult s!inati"n
Beyond this th"r" IS nothing u he said
as TO what Is now going 10 be- dom, row
that tho 3c;lr" resolution is rccoGn:zed
as more or less lnnOCuouS ln"Ec"tN"
and merely technical
There are, however, serious miScon-
coptiors on IL" subject of what Il -
now possible 80 do. The chc"rtT! talk
about negotiating 4 new treaty OF :tmitH
aud Commcrce with Germany om!ts an
important fact. Germany - not nov
free TO neEucia," any sort of treaty 0f
commcrc" that sh" nay feel TX" n"Go-
tiat!ng. Germany il under mortgage, 50
20 speak. TO the Allies. Germany Is III
IN. position of u bankrupt in n" hands
Of trustees Anyone who wants to
deal with Germany must consult the
trustees. Tn" Allies can permit Cor
many 10 do just as much or JUS' AS MS"
IN the way OF treaty with the United
States as seems eXpcdi"nt 10 :hr Allies
In short the Allies hav" a veto and an
extremely larg" regulatory power over
any negotiations between Germany and
the United States looking to new
treaty.
The Allies Factor.
AGAINST this fact must b" balanced
another. In any interference which tar
Allies may qUite reasonably So; up to
affect our new treaty with Germany,
We nave no formal or legal right To pro-
test. Their position n holder OF the
mortgage is incoat,St1Ui" But W" 90
have - strength Of position which in
any trading or negotiating on this sub
zee: between n" Allies and the United
States will serve us strongly We are
r. 4 position such taat the Ali'"s VIII
be sure t. hesitate against taking an
unrcu soma bic position with regard to u
new treaty between Germany and our
selves. Tho Allies owe \ great dea!
OF money on which the interest is over
due In man other respects we have
an economic and financial position whi'
N" Allies ar" sur 10 regard vain re-
spot and which "" can use - u counter
weapon 70 N" Allies position "i guar
dian over Germany.
IIu>in: started - tins Way. I is Also
e d.. stated -. ,h.S - not - pleasant
wa ,r I.,E ~ the subject. We ar"
more az h.,s bound t. respect Of posi-
ton 90 Iu"rt4Hr",' which IN" Allies hav"
oy.- Germany W.. would l." n an Un-
ulsaS:tut POSITION /: We should force IL"
l~srI.. auI insist upon making with Ger
many - KIND Il treaty which would be
!diSr.,..S!nS =" he Allies. .rr which
would Iul"-fcr" with The NinrS' rc,a'
t!cu /" 6. riuJny STcaiH'Tliy. thcr" ~
hardly any American wn" would Tx" 10
Srr rs insisting rrcn " Ini'" %: treaty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

Cleveland are convinced tha, their chen
will have a hcttcc cEanc" of aclu!t;"!
with ~ women or the jury. AID 80 LEFT
no stone unturcrd 20 see that all % the
Twelve wrr" rf"a.
Granting il 20 be true hat men ~
more az: 70 acquit woman than ON =
worncn would t". would not The ends ot
exact justice be- better served Ny having
lures e w"n'rn - try every woman
defendant Women would prohaN''
bring in vcrd.cts in such cases accord
Ing 70 the law and ihr cv'""nrs which
is something Tina: men seldom do. es-
pec!aIy whca he woman IS y"uny and
pretty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

In West vir.N..., 'hr arm women
are taking n more nj 'ap:' .'.':v" part
IN the farm bureau. rra..:.n: ia: Il =
on important part OF a r""n! "'I"'rN
life movement that needs IN. S':;':n"i
of men. women. boys and gl-.>. ''.,':
activity on IN" part Of the w"&1"r :.
being felt IN almost every Coun'> ."~."
bureau in the state, and the pressure
from tho counties IS being felt lay ~"
SKATE Farm bureau Federation. This
means an ever increasing influence upon
the state policy of III" farm bureaus
The Placing OF tie president nf the farm
womcn's clubs, Mrs. l.. T.. McClunG. on
the state executive committee was the
,.rst official recognition OF the work or
the farm women. but from now on Il
-,!:I more active participation - indicat
ed.
The farm bureau movement IN tho
Mountain state has he"n developed
along lines that have taken into con-
Sldr-atlon virtually every known innu-
.,nrc The economic SIDE waS by no
means neglected but that was not
stressed 10 tho extent Of overlooking
other things OF vital Importance. SO
the farm bureau has not only pooled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

4 list Of the most important questions
for Immediate consideration concfrnins
International relations. prepared by
SpcCial committee @! The National
Economic League. was sent out on Mon
day. April 1. 20 I've voted upon by the
members Of RS national council. The
rotra on l.no3 Of these ballots, the re-
turns r"relyrd to date from fortY-eieht
states are as follows:
!. Should tho United States refrain
from joining any association OF nations
Yes. 40 $3.50 No. S"3 (S2co)
. should the United States enter the
existing League of Nations with modI-
tcations in general such were &C
rcr,ah!c to the senate II the United
states?
Yes. G57 C65T) No. POS t3nT)
:. Should tho United states become q
party to the ROot-Phill!more permanent
,.,ur, Of intc-nationa! justice adopted by
the Assembly Of the League Z; Geneva
and already referred to mcmhcr-nauons
for ratification?
(The United States. as one or tho
states mentioned in the annex To the
Covenant OF the League. is entitled 70
become party 70 the court without be-
ing member 81 the L"aSu".I
YrS $40 ri"1 Va. o. egg
4 Should the United States "'uiH m"
Treaty Of Peace with r">"rva-
tions7
10 r7n~D No. ri (231)
II ..,.r answer Il no:
should the United States proceed in
dcpcndcntly 10 negotiate treaty Of
prrc" with Germany"
Y"s. IL ~ ~
!. Should the United states ren"a! -
war legislation"
YES So (SI@,) No. ;" ~
{ Shnu'd The United States take tho
Initiative in Summonirg conference
With Grca, Britain and Japan !or IL"
limitation or reduction OF naval aTn'a-
lnr9tS'
tBoth houses ~ congress in he last
session passed amendments 10 tho naval
appropriation bill making such pTo'lS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
ROLLED IN ON A GOLDEN CRESTED
WAVE OF PATRIoTISM-H1S
NAME COUNTED TOO
Only tho ouija Board Knows What Ho
Has Done for People Of
West virginia
BY DWIGHT n. TETER

-. 1900,
ans, >I-,,,i''. i',,,.. ,ta,,N,..a cn,s,dcrahle
u,., c,.,i,r,,..t 49,, Vic A..
I,,,,,,,t S,,,,,, .a,,,nr NV,
\t.., ,,.,..,. w., ao,,,t,, v.r.,,n- ~
I,-,.i.,,,,.,a, wh,, ,-,us, W., ha ov,-,no.
"a aI,r,,,.h -. ,,u ,o,e Nh. =, rim,
,..,,t,. II,we,a- no * = sountor and
ms ,,~.,,,r4.,, f,rnItv wound Lr offended
-. No did NOT rcc,Iv, , Ius, propnr,ioa
t.: uuhncity
In his s.,mp;ieu for the senate. Davis
E,kins VIZ fortunate IN several! ways.
n l.. nr., lace ne did not hav" !"
an?car p,r,oIally IN ~" ram.uIga.
who, y,,, ~. t,rc.:,.-. roIu: ~ rs
favor - MI. lr N:.. q: r'ranr, uEht!uE
-, ,rr:.iic BATTLES u. vn.r> and IaCis
: - = MAJOR ;" ;u,. n:iJy. al. OF which
:rr-l."l ~, basis :"r H. patriotic cam
pu.Sa. -,.u:G,! u" did r"t have what
%.IgL; De- called strong opposition. that
:. T.rrl. tlighlaud did not make as
..ruuy a cand!.a;c nor rs vigorous I
campaign as Nigh; have been imagined.
Tn.rdty DAVIS E.k!nS had Joe Mcl'cr-
mott :, ..eI"r politician, nt:tLE!nS his
campaign. lcS, senator r..kinS Was
mos, fortunate. white he WAS nohly un-
:uvl.u- the Stars and stripes "n me
Greet 60. t'"EHir UiN and va!ianty lead
M 81" Ii'a',.rS forces on '"tS strong
hold. M.s "3,t".tG"~ " home was hrSe"Gh-
M ia, Y.,'. i.'' ..'a rrt" :rC ~" nlaH who
- i:ght."U i.r YOU BE Another ih!nE IN
his iA.ur WIS n Hattie. =" douH; many
Of his voices came from people back NJ
n ~ h"S' VINO thought they w"r"
voting Cor a.S father. Force OF CiTcHm-
stances and vel lad tTcStie board
made Davis HNinS United states
senator.
His Accomplishments
Now that he il u senator. what has he
done Without u OuIja board 4, would
De hard :" toll: the Congressional! Rec
I'D - also strangely silent on this sub
j"Ct. his name appears in i as frequent
IS a. Congressman No!Stead's nam"
appears on liquor permit. In the 80
cent discussion Of the tTcltnEhuyS'
bill. which pertains wholly 20 he con.