davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
TODAY'S SPORTS

EEE ~ LNE - -
Racing: Meeting of Jefferson Park
Fair Association, nj New Orleans,
meeting Of Cuba-American Jockey
Club. ut Havana.
Meeting on Lower California Jockey
Club. at Tia Juann.
H1seball: Annual meeting OF the
National League. nj New York.
Annual meeting OF the American
League, ut New York,
Bench show Annual meeting OF
the TOY hog cub or philadelphia.
Annual show of EnglsMood IN. J.)
Dox Club.
sni0nshipa. ST New York. e.ss
Bobby Ward u. lack IAwler, rs
rounds Sat St IAbuiHsS $1,000 S
WRESTLING Waltsr Hillerssys. Hen.
NV Reuben. al Portland. Orr.
.tphn Kllonis KS irs Dern.sat Salt
sInke CITY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
MAJORS TO
RETALlATE
Proposal Made to Boycott
Class AA and A of Minor
Leagues.

New York. Dec. ia proposal to
boycott Class AA and Class A minor
baseball leagues, insofar as the pur-
chase Of their players is concerned,
was made at the annual National
National league meeting today by
Charles II. Ebbets. owner Of the
Brooklyn club. Other league officials
we're said to have favored the idea
after discussing "prohibitive" prices
asked by the minors for star perform
ers. and suggested that the matter be
placed before the joint major leagues
meeting Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Centre Starts
Practice To
Meet Arizona

Tucson. Ariz., Dec. 1i.-Ten minutes
after acceptance last night OF an offer
from San Diego to meet the football
team OF Centre college in the Cali
rornia city IN December &c, the Uni
versity of Arizona football squad was
IN uniform and running signals on the
football field.
The players have had Il ten day rest
since the close Of the regular season
a"'l Cnn@h j. +. Macale said that an
other ten days will put the team in
better condition than it was at the
close OF the season.
Arizona. champions OF the south
west. has eight men on the mythical
all-sOuthwestern eleven.
Coach Macale plans to take thirty
men with him to San Diego. When
tho team will start has not been de-
Cided yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Ten Games On
Yale Schedule
For Next Year

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 13.-Yale's
1922 football schedule contains ten
games. the first for many years that
the university has listed more than
nine. The complete schedule as an
nounced Monday is as follows:
Sept. 23-Bates. at New Haven.
Sept. 30.-Carnegie Tech. at New
Haven.
Oct. NORTH Carolina at New
Haven.
Oct. 14-Iowa at New Haven.
Oct. 24-Williams at New Haven.
Oct, 2S-Army at New Haven.
Nov. 4-Brown at New, Haven.
Nov. 11-Maryland al New Haven.
Nov. IS-Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. 25-Harvard at New Haven.
Vale is going in strong for hockey
this winter and with Bags Wanna
maker. the old Dartmouth star coach,
the Ellis figure they will be hard to
beat on the,ice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
1es-GAME SCHEDULE CHOSEN

New York, Dec. 1s.--Officials of
the International League adopted n
168-gamc schedule. opening April 10
and closing September 20. at their
meeting here today.
The price of waivers was increased
from $1,000 to $4,000, and a rule was
adopted which will prohibit the with
drawal Of waivers, once they have
been asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
SPORT BRIEFS

l#HE- -E... L
Boston.-Pete Herman won the de-
ciston over Eddie Friedman in ten
rounds.
Dnnville. K~y.f-Centre college will
play University OF Arizona eleven at
San Diego December rs.
Danvtlle, Ky.--tBo" Mcmillan Signs
contract TO coach football at Centen-
airy college, Shreveport. Ala.
Tulsa.--Kid Palmer knocked out
Battling Ortegn In first round.
STRONG QEINT AT STEELE.
Steele. N. D., Dec. i3.-Tha Steeie
high school baaketbRli team this year
srhool,Stt u claimed, Recent games
played have rcsuIted, Steele ~. Rob-
Itneon III Steele IA, Petttbone s;
ESteele es, Woodwork ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Tucson. Ar'z., Dec. l3.--In a long
distance conversation late today be.
tween Graduate Manager f. l.. Barnes
OF the University OF Arizona and Pres
ident r. b. Gould OF the San Diego
chamber of commerce. the Arizona
institution football team accepted an
invitation to play the Centre College
team in tho California city on De-
cember 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
MCMILLAN WILL COACH

Danvflie, Ky. Dee. 13.-"Bo'' Nc
Millin, Centre Colleges star quarter
back, today accepted an offer to coach
Centenary College. Shreveport, La.
next season.
No figures were announced. but 1,
is snid the. contract calls for his ser.
vices for three years at $4,000 a year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
HERMAN WINS DECISION.

Boston. Dec. 13.-Pete Herman Of
New Orleans, former worlds bantam
weight champion, won the decision
over Able Friedman OF this city in u
ten-round bout here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Jim Barnes. the American open golf
cha m pion. and Jock Hutchinson. the
British title holder, will start their
four OF the Pacific coast Mt Vancouver.
b. C.. on Dec. II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14

Jock Malone. the st. Paul boxer,
will meet Battling OrteRa in Detroit
the latter part of this month. Malone
showed I0ston fans mighty clever
boxing in his recent bouts In the Hub.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-14
Accented Offer.

" 1NC1NtPlfN VHcr.
Dhnrille. KY. Dec. l3.-The Centre
College football team will play the
University OF Arizona eleven at San
Diego. Cal. December 26. 1t was an
nounced by the athletic officials here
today.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-04

carefully wound the bandags abost ~
arm and fastened it. As she did -
their eyes met and faint flush crept
over her cheeks. Drawing himself up
to his full height, unconsci0usly he
took her hand in his. pressed II gently.
and mnrmured words of thanks. is
The little party had travelled about
three miles down the trail. their prog
ress being necessarily slow because OF
Don Pedro's sullenness. when they
came to sharp turn and were sud-
denly brought to q halt. Directly ID
front Of them stood Scott league
smoking his pipe. apparently IN per
feet peace. while few feet from him
lay Mexican Mike carefully bound.
"It's all over now but the shouting,
was SCOTS cheerful greeting.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-04
>.-.-.~Th hc.-.-.~>
Green Veil
By ADAM BREDE
(C0pvri0htl
CHAPTER v.

a. soon as Allen and Scott had un-
.vu,ed the two men, Allen stood guard
vhile Scott went through the thicket
,nto the cave in the rocks where the
does were still fighting the bear. Old
Rruin was standing straight UP night
,np with his back against the wall.
ne fell an easy victim to the first shot.
~ the report of the gun. Allen knew
that had happened. He marched the
two men through the timber into the
c.ye where the money stolen from the
rampa bank was quickly found.
Seeing that they had been caught
With the goods on them, and that the
same was up, the robbers laid, the
hlame Of their capture at the door Of
iIouor. While Scott rode over to Baird
ranch to get couple Of horses 90 that
he prisoners could be taken to Tampa,
ne two robbers cussed their luck a
they told how they had celebrated
fheir successful haul by taking little
too much whisky which resulted In
fHGfT I61Iluk " uOUVAC tuCAA AAOt SN1O
and without horses they were up
against 1t in the mountains.
That evening Allen and Scott rode
INTO Tampa with their prisoners and
furned them over to the officer. It was
then that they first heard about the
kidnapping of the two girls. Jim
Elliot was there, and being close
friend Of Scott league. Allen was per
mitted to read the kidnaper's letter.
For a minute or two the news
seemed to stun him. Then he jerked
himself together and opened up with
rapid fire Of questions. While he
did 50 it was patent that he made
mental note Of every word II reply tc
his queries.
In speaking about what had been
done, Jim Elliot said he had Just -
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-04

- -
: - :: a. -. = i
ynepod q nass. eow.v Rt.,np ON his
hands and knees he hevan an invests
vation Witch rpsrlted n the discovery
q ~ extremely ,rregular excavation
1e.dIn. = fhe teft Followinx this.
AI,., so,,nd h,r,~.,t =, - a.. rtment-
. i.rse src.v.t,cr Aronrd Il he
f.lt -. wev Suddenly he
= on,,,e,, "a 80 heed. = coId nerspira-
80, -.o,a ,,,,@, a. heated hrnw-
tner., -. .c,,.th,rs alive not far
e~c-,, ~ .ars.I q WITH everv
rarra tars. !. ,,.tanad soon he de-
tsc.a,, s,ou hreath,rv Whether II
,,,.s ,,,,,.,, ha,r, g an an.mal he
s,d 81 =. rro,r cartionslv ha crept
.o,.a 80. - - 4,,a .n,,r.t.d ohiact untt, con-
. .,n.as 10 r,as Within STRIKING dis
s.,ce s,ou,v he rot f,rm,v act with
ncth ~ lraas .,;sht,v an the rronnd. his
s,sh. .s1 49,. n.acaa .ga,nst : rock his
..S.,n .,sc,. scr,n r,~i., For moment he
sa-..s..s - - = r,,sr ,,,.. e.sh HE hodv
.,. 49,. .,,sa,,.h ~. ~ i. -, ,.rass--and landed
., =, .a,,,.,t,.s.,,, 80. .na al,va deem
,-.a., .. '.., .,.at..s = .sirt = s. and A,len
,., s.,,ra 3. ar.ars f,ehtlv fastened
.......a . =. :. .,,a.t .h,or racr Feeling
=. corr, - ! mar wripo,inp and fight
,rs desn.rat.rv heneath his own body.
Alien clerchei that mech with all the
.t..n.th q ME command. Two power-
4, - :. a,asss l.s e. ..o.nd Me hodv lika
..a., -. 80 49,. g .,.h.,u was he held
~. ~. ~. a.. 80. =. ~ i, come hard And It
80. $500 .s ..,.,., nans = IL. hodv would
sSss,. s1 ,r,.......,.s T - "a 4r-n,ro do what
p.saA .,,s "ss -. ,.,as 80. ~ ss+t;no ort of
!. " 80 Il. 49, 80, 80 80. i. ,,es snuoez,ne
a' .. ,..s q. = = - ~. naanor and
~ - -. - s..a. 80, ..,,s into the
assps. sp,,a,, - aasn - "a t1re+er ana fighter
p.a.ss"a... .. . s,..as a.. .hc,,. = Thar some
nls nnse.s 49, ss1 ~, .1 .,aroaa "a. eide
.ns s.' a.u S -. -, ~. .,o,r, Me
e. s,s,s n'. = . ~ .,na h,s ar.
~ uo -. - - r~anhad .,a woollv
g 4. .'..t 80 =. - s.as.,. - l,e+a,, 4 frae
.. ne. ~ .se,,ra a. .na - r,,tn Il, HE force
.1o.-. .1 = -. -. 49, aarth IN an
.s. sna1 a. - ss...s 49, ~ Inn, - bis feet
ns.a. = ! .s -. ~ ~, 500, for rn,fe hlaae
80 = 80 ..,.o.,.t .,aI. 90 - NJ arr
- ,r,,., ,.--.,..-..,.e A,,an .ooood
I ' ..s .,s.a. {. s ,ror, Me had,y
.n0 '. g. a..1 Pss. = =. ~. hanas and
WV S'''' ! - - = - -, -----e'-,
"a. ..,, a,o,,r,n. c.nttons,v an hands
"a sr.a. Allar crorf slowly forward
r,h,.s ,rr.,r ''.s. .r.,ro.ch,r. ha want hravel,
t,,-c,,.h .,s,v q srothor ,,ase. 90 nntil hrcurhl
. h.1. ~ !. hola n the rock. Coulf
4 10 there was another passage and h,
had taken The wrong one? This hi
was inclined to believe until he found
an opening to the right No sooner
had ne entered the new passage thai
he heard something move. Instantl.
he visualized Mexican Mike lying Il
wait, for wen he knew that it was Dol
| Pedro's bewhiskered throat In whicl
he had already dug his fingers. Draw
ing a revolver and an electric fiasl
/ light, Allen prepared himself for tn
/ duel he felt sure would follow. Wit
steady hand he pressed the little but
ton and Instantly Hooded the cayerl
with light.
A shrill scream rent the musty ali
Aliens heart gave sudden leap as h
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-04

eeiveA Z telegram from Mr.. Morris In
structing him to pay over the money,
and to follow out tho Instructions to
the letter.
'Of course he's on his way here"
said Jim, ''but he cannot possibly ar-
rive until the fore part Of next week.
You see there's nothing can do IN
this matter now but to follow out In
structiens Ny God It Is terrible to
sit and think what might happen to
those young girls while am absolute
y powerless to help"
Mr.. Elliot," said Allen. II fully
realize the predicament In which ron
are placed. You would gladly take
any chance under the sun to rescue
those girls. but dare not disobey In
structions without jeopardizing their
lives. However. with your permission,
will attempt to do what know you
would do II you were free to act"
THAT goes double" said Scott, "for
am going In on the deal right now"
A conference followed.
An hour later Allen and Scott quiet
" departed from Tampa. headed Tor
ShOestring canyon.
I'VE had better leave our horses
here" said Scott, sas the two entered
the thicket. That's Shoestring can
yon Just over the ridge and 1t is about
q mile from here to the cabin"
Dfsmounting and tying their horses
IN the brush. Allen and Scott examined
their revolyers and then carefully
made their way from the ridge Of the
mountain down into the canyon.
+ Slowly and carefully they moved for
ward until they struck lonely cabin
that was almost completely hidden by
pinon trees. So far everything IA
vored them, as the moon was dimmed
By clouds. When within twenty yards
Of the cabin Scott stopped. drew two
revolvers, and held them pointing di-
rectly at the only entrance to the log
shack. It was plain that thorough
understanding had been entered into
.s...a,s - .,,s., 5. -ro,vs .ta rod - crawl
Foot BY foot he made his way until
.s - "as g .hs .s s.s,n l, ,.,na r.r,actlv ati,
*" e" n.4aas.s 80 . .n-,o,..,. G Hear,ng noth
80. .,.t,.,,s,,, rc.. rrtil he conld
-, -, "a 49, -. ,.,,raow Almost imme
49, s,s.a,.. 49, :. - s.-s,shtsraa - NJ nj
.a,sss @ 5. az aoor snd entered
rsa.. s., ....s, - h,.s, !. =. - ss,a aNoho,,v,,
1soe' -. yos. -. = Tha An.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-04

y
sut. IA he finished speaking Scott
unbound the prisoners feet aud pushed
him forward to q small mountain
stream down ID the canyon.
What are you going to dor Allen
asked.
-Find ont where that other skunk
e. : he replied.
On turning around Allen noted
Madge and Ena in I whispered con-
versation. Going down to the stream
he took from his pocket small fold
ing cup, filled It with water. and re-
turned to the rock. 'aThere Is MOTH
ing like fresh, cold water to revive
ones spirit at times" he yentured %
he proffered the cup to Madge.
'tOh, how can we ever express our
feelings to you and your kind friend
for what you have done for u.s." Madge
replied IN 4 tremulous voice as she
accepted the emp to share its contents
with .Ena.
.Yes," remarked Ena. "you have
saved our lives."
aPlease don't mention IT." Inter-
rupted Alien. II assure you we did
nothing more than our duty.
s.You are wounded" exclaimed
Aadge with look Of pain on her pale
face. .Can't we do something Tor
your" she concluded.
.sWe're all right now" called out
Scott, as he brought Don Pedro. wet
and bedraggled, limping up the hill.
.But," he continued, u had to give
this one all that the water cure had to
get II. This scoundrel says Mexican
Mike has gone to plant dynamite IN
the mine which he intends to blow up
tomorrow night. Mikes due to return
most any time now. 30 / guess I will
20 down the canyon to intercept him.
You better return to the horses and 80
out by the trail. 2
.An right" responded Allen; we1l
catch up with you before long
II beg your pardon. but to whom are
we beholden for our freedom" asked
Madge as she gave smile to her res
cuers.
.Madame," he spoke courteously
and lifted his hat. "Allen Barrows, at
your service. Miss Morris Miss Fer.
ris-permit me to introduce my friend
] Scott league, better known as the
bear hunter"
| Fl am afraid can't express how
truly grateful we are to you. Mr. Bar
rows. and to you Mr.. league. car
only say that we thank you from the
bottom Of our hearts. When Madgt
finished speaking two big tears ROLLED
down her cheeks. She held out he1
hand and as he took It within his Owl
he felt q great thrill Of delight. TheI
his heart was touched by pity for !
was patent that she had suffered mucl
since the hour Of her capture, as It wa
plainly written upon her beautiful
face.
i Allen felt pang digging at his hear
as he noted the unrestrained tear
glistening on her long lashes. Thel
gently he released the soft little han'
he had been holding 10 forgetfulness
She glanced up quickly at him and b
noted sudden change.
Il mo doubt you think me unduly mel
vous," she said quietly. *but ! assur
yon / am not Of nervous tempera
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-04

CI3 went to the hay loft. II you
EEI don't know what a hay loft is
EE3 ! win tell you. A hay loft Is
the place in big barn that
would be upstairs II 1t was In the
house, and there are no rooms, just one
great big room, and it is filled with hay
FOR the horses and cows to eat when the
grass Is not green in the meadow.
Well. little Jim was but four years old
and his sister was only seven, 50 1t was
pretty hard for them to get up in the
hay loft, because there was no stairway
like there Is In the house, but just
big ladder which one has to go up, so 1t
is necessary to hold on tight every time
you take another step, for il not, then
down one would come hard, and the
floor OF the barn is not bit soft, 50
everybody that goes up the ladder to
the hay loft, is careful not to let go
until they get all the way up.
Now do you think you could 60 up
the ladder to the hay loft? Some time
maybe you can try It.
Well, anyway, little Jim and his
sister went up the ladder alright, and
the loft was well filed with new hay.
50 1t was away up next to the roof Of
the barn. and when they walked in the
hay they went down into 1t almost up
to their necks, and they sure looked
funny, and laughed at each other for
looking so funny.
Well after they had become used to
the walking on the soft hay they
stopped to rest, and they heard some
thing. What do you suppose they
heard that was mp in the hay loft?
The noise they heard was something
Hike this: Meow, meow, but 1t was
not big meow, at all and Jim nor his
sister knew what 1t was, for the
me-o-w's they had always heard We're
great lig me-o-w's, for that is the way
their big pussy cat went, 20 they were
not su,e what 1t could be. AT first jim
said ii must be funny kind OF bird,
but sister said no, 1t must be q mouse,
and she was ready to go down from the
hay loft, and said she thought they had
better 20 to the house, but Jim said he
wanted to find out what the funny
noise was first.
II was not long until they found
what it was, and what do you suppose
| it was-little tiny kittens There were
one, two. three, four, five, SIX. Six
little kittens. and they belonged to their
old cat, so of course, they knew that
the kittens were theirs, too, and they
we're very glad and each took one and
started to go to the house.
Ii IL almost az hard to 60 down q
ladder as 1t Is to go mp. and when q
little boy or girl like Jim and his sister
tries to go down big old ladder like
leads up to the hay loft and carry q
4 kitty too, well, II Is not bit easy to
do. You would find out that It wasn't
i II you tried.
i Sister got down alright with her
kitty, hut when Jim was almost down
q he nearly fell, for his foot slipped and
he had to hold the kitty with one hand
and 50 he did just nearly fall: and
guess what he did do. Well, he
n dropped the kitty and it fell all the
way down to the floor, but Jim held on
tight and was not hurt. The kitty was
not hurt, either, for 1t was 50 soft that
I ii did not fall very hard and then there
was some hay which the man had
thrown ON the floor right where the
kiftie fell down and be fell on the hay,
so it was lucky for the kitty that the
man left the hay there instead Of feed
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-04
No More Diney
Country Stores

{ It will not be long before the dingy
country store will be thing Of the
past Delco-Light is changing all
this. Any country store may now be
as bright as its brightest city COM
petitor.
You country store keepers, do you re-
alixe what great business asset
good light is?
II you would like to see how DelcO-
! Light will brighten up your store let
us know and we will show you any
evening you say.
- DANo nAnlAr
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-04
CHAPTER viii.

CHAPTER Viii. Il
Madge and Allen were sitting On
the very rock from which the two girls
had been kidnapped. For q long time
they held each others eyes. Without
they looked At each
other in admiration. II was Allen who
broke the sweet silence
y 'Madge. cannot help telling you
that ] have enjoyed this trip to the
Rockies far more than anything /
have done, and this visit to the mino /,
and the Lonesome Trail as you call |
II. gives me the happiest moments Of
my life"
As he finished speaking Madge
looked down and a deep flush made
her more beautiful than ever. Il, too,
have enjoyed II, came the reply. Then
almost IN the same breath she con-
tinued, "Rut won't you please tell me
about the green veil?' AS she con-
cluded Madge looked up with appeal
ing eyes of bewilderment
That's what seems to perplex you,
10 it7" asked Allen as the last echo
Of his silyery laugh sounded far on
down the mountain. "Well, AZ the old
saying goes," he continued. .thefe II
nothing like making clean breast Of
1t, SO here goes. You see, Scott Teague
and were out hunting old Silver King
IA man-killing grizzly bear. As you
know Morrison creek Is up close to
the divide and there Is deep snow on.
this side Of the mountain until late In
the summer. A heavy crust freezes
over 1t at night and the bear being
wise animal, stays around his den all
day waiting for the crust to form,
then he travels. The sun heats down
on the snow and the reflection Is not
only binding but It burns the flesh.
Hence the green veil. And as for that
hold-up, there was no frame-up about
it. While following large timbef
wolf and trying TO get q shot at him
we turned the bend at Finger rock.
You know the rest"
Az Allen finished speaking he noted
! q smile steal over Madge,s face, and
like the great boy that he was, hs
burst out In another one Of those ring
ing laughs.
But. do you think going about tho
mountains holding up stage coaches
the eonduct OF q gentleman e quer1eo
Madge in douptfui tone' g sne sase
MN a:look OF reproacn.
The witness declines to incriminafe
himself" Allen replied.
Then they hooked ut each other and
the whole world seemed to smile.
Your father win arrive Tomorrow.
I Maage, ana tnen suppose your t'lns
VIII ah De gwen 70 MN.
Wen, moi gu my time g dear gig
DADDY. Tor you see M.. sancnef, :
fIiend' = coming Win MN.
Sne cast IurtiSe glance out 9 49,
eorner u net eye. TOT .ns nls. ..lns .l.
= 60 ~. n s.. ...ss u. 80 -. -.
a, !. 9. 80 ~-' -
= W
Heachlng in1o n.s lee. 49,
Grew Iorsn sometn'ne sllnlns ano
ne,u = ~. - MausI. 49, ~ -
~. ~ e,a,,..s H.. 49, y,
go go 49, - -
= - 80 "a 1' ~. - I. -. ! 80. 49,,
49,. 80 ...,... IIs = s.,t,...s,. -
AOAii 1sC WsfSu = "00 SpteAa w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-31
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1921.

II President Harding's cabinet is to
be made up according to the news
paper forecasts of the day, he is about
to mako the same mistake that wreck.
ed President Taft's administration.
No one can question the fact that the
November election was conservative
victory. 1t was an overwhelming
reputation Of the theoret.c humbug
and international quackery OF the VIII
son failure and it is proper that Mr.
HardIng's cabinet should reflect in
the man the tendency of the senti-
ment which elected him. 1t Is never
wise however, In time of stress to
make a cabinet entirely of one faction
which is what Mr. Harding appears 10
be doing. There are many clements
in the Republican party, grading to.
ward and INTO each other so that it Is
difficult to say where one idea ends
and another begins. Roughly speak.
ing there are tho progressive and the
conservative groups The progressive
group Is represented by such men as
/ Henry Cabot Lodge Herbert Hoover,
Leonard Wood; win Hays and Other
of similar schoCL In the conserya-
/ tive grcup are VIE am II. Taft, Charles
f. Hughes, Hiram Johnson VIM. y.
Bcrah, Governor Lowden, John w.
Weeks, Elihu Root and others. It is
probably net quite fair &c group eX-
treme reaetionarIes like Johnson and
Borah with such ID Id conservatives as
Taft and Root but In the present IS
size their tendency is the same. II
Mr.. Harding allows the conservatives
to completely control the formation OF
his cabinet Il win be the first step to-
ward disaster such as Mr. Taft
brought on his party by similar
blunder twelve years ago. Hoover
Hays and Wood ought to be in the
cshihet IL I is Il contain Hughes
Weeks, Daugherty and Dawes, repre-
sehting the other extreme