davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
QUERIES

u T.. MI would like TO know
now To connect a crystal dct.ctor
loose coupler. variable condenser and
par or 1000 ohm phones in order
L" receive your broadcastinE station
when /; is erected and also PITTS
hurgh. If possible. Answcr-,,onncc,
me TWO terminals Of the primary of
me loose coupler 10 the aerial and
erouha' Connect the secondary posts
VI 'hc coupler. one side To the de-
'ector, the other to the phones. thence
through the phones to the other sidn
rt the detcctor. The variablc con-
"cnscr should he shuntcd across rho
secondary of the coupler.
~ y. S.-Would like to know vh,r,
'"! get receiving set to take in
az 'hc concerts in the United States
nave occn experimenting with an in
sue aerial but get very moor rn
SUITS. use the regular two-sten
"hPiiher receiver of standard ,n,l
he''!hG poor results All
to"hu' Nhswcr--Thr=HrSt request is
practically impossible for Tho 49,,
mo-, n""t an transmitting stations do
no. reach virginia; you may receive
nhiE those powerful enough ia do
20 q" THIS you will require M lone, -
.No-SI'Ee ampliticr and prcforahIv
."o stages of radio frequency ana
,"o oi audio frequency. Why not
'b'" ny erecting a real outdoor
ah'ehna; something about 1o0 20,
,""s ana AT least forty feet high >
IL might not be more than one wIrc
VI. y. B.-Does /; make any differ
chce IT the polarity of the ho,,cr;.s
!" "ud!oh circuits are reversed? An
ne correct method OF connect
ing batteries in these circuits ;s
easily remembered The r bo,,cr,.
connection I" the plate of the tub.
S"oo!u always be positive. You will
'n't inc two words beginning
win i go together. plate and nosi.
i've After YOU have once located
'niS IL Is easy To follow out the rest
me circuit. as the negative side
VIII come next 10 the phones ,rJ
"hcrc the siN-volt battery is con
nccted 1T should sim he thu, Mega
I'VE SIDE. although with some cir
QUITS II does not seem To make amy.
difference. any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Soda .Jcrkcrs FnIl In.

Believing that ii will he able to
double or treble it's business at the
soda fountain and in other depart
ments. a New Jersey drug concern
has decided to have n radio receiving
set with loud speaking attachment
installed in it's store. The propric-
tor had set put in his home week
ago-and this is the result. The
radio bug works fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Western "lInm." Hear woI.

Middle West radio fans with long
range stations may receive the po-
liCc bulletins, transmitted from the
WGI station OF the American Radio
and Research Corporation. Mciford
Hillside. Mass, tomorrow evening at
G:i5 l.. 81. Chicago time, which will
be follow ed fifteen minutes later by
church service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
w RI.

Springfield. MassD
.:2o-Program OF religious. musi-
cal and entertainment announced by
radio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

iChlCaec. ili.p

Chicago. I'D
2:l5 To .:30-Nows. market and
financial reports.
gao TO ?:o0-Bedtime stories. must
cal and entertainment program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
W..
Newark. y. j.

I\cWark. y. ID
3:n0-Eadio Chapel.
800 Recital by Minna Kaufman.
Sandman stories. by Abbic
Phillips Walker: The Bubble Book
That Sings"
?:l5-InEa. Ocrner. soprano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
East Pittsburgh psD

East PITTSBURGH PAD
io:i5 y. M.--Scrvices OF the Poin,
J rccz- Presbyterian Church. Fifth and
Penn Avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa. DR..
T. II. BARKER. minister.
rs T. M.-Children's Bibl. Stories
The surprise Of raY Day"
$50 u. M-Eeligious musical pro-
gram 10y GRlbrai,h Brothers. Mes
scuScrs % Good Cheer"
l.. M-Eadio Chapel AT station
* Dk.\. conducted by Rev. Dwight l.,
Myers. pastor Brushton Methodist
Episcopal Church.
80 l.. M.-Scrvices Of Calvary
Episcopal Church. shady Avenue.
Pittsburgh. Rev. T.. J. Van Etten,
rector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
BIG BROADCASTING STATIONS WHICH
RICHMOND RADIO FANS HEAR DAILY

'WJH-Ncwark. " JWestinghousc Compa
WNo-Jcrscy plone
WOlt-Ncwark. Comp
WJN--Ncw fork-DcForcst ompan
WIpT-Ncw dio Service
WNT-Fort S. lilo Rcscrve
WtJ--Ncw ompan
'WBI-Springhcld Electri
'Wti-Mcdford Hcsca arch Corp
WDN-WashinEton D. C'-Church o he Covcn
Boyer
'NOF%-WashinSton ID Gu cal Scrvic
WltW--Tarrytown " Labor
WSIs--Atlanta, Ga-Aantn
EIccr
Com,
'WB-Dctrot. Mich.--Dctroit News
'kfW-ChcaSo ing Elcctri
'WGf-Schenectad! ~ yGcnerai Electric Company.
mn, me larger ana most frequently
lengths Of from $50 4S5 meters " w"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Program for Today


Daily rndio programs will he car
rIcd each morning In The TimcS-Dis-
t.,h
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
COUNTY RESIDENTS
STALK BIG GAME
Seventeen Secure License.
For Moose and Deer
From Auditor.

4 80 = + -5 x ~ s = 3
Seventeen >residen hts Of Brown county
have taken out licenses to hunt big
game and are now out stalking the
deer and moose. The season opened
last Friday and will continue for Il
days. ss.s
Those who have applied for licenses
from I. G. Vogel, county auditor.
incluce: ALERT Fritsche, Harry Brown
and j. b. Jenniges, New ulm; Arthu.
Platte, Evan: G. w. Davis and ALERT
Platte, Cob6ea, and Martin Wind
schitt, Conf ey .#
Most ofsthe big game hunters in the
county >seam to live in Springfield
Those securing licenses from that com.
munity are: w. I. Schun acher, Her.
man Keltner. August II. Wild, R. M.
Burger, Henry Coleman, w. M. Erck.
holt, w. G. Frank and August Me
mann.
From Hanska, Paul Thordson, T
Sme-mo and G. W. Chambard have Sc.
cured permits and from Sleepy Eye.
r. "a. Brrst, A. F. Strickler, and Free
ILandskron.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
EXPLAINS PROPER
. CARE OF POULTRY
MISS CORA COOKE LECTURES
TO WOMEN DURING PAST
WEEK

The question Of housing poultry
was discussed by Miss Cora Cooke,
poultry specialist of University Farm,
before the women of three different
communities in the County last week.
In spite OF the poor roads many women
turned out to hear Miss Cooke.
Miss Cooke told her hearers Of the
amount Of space needed, for each
board, the arrangement Of poultry
house and the ventilation. She de-
clared that the most satisfactory
system of ventilation was secured by
arranging the poultry properly.
Feeding Of poultry will be discussed
by Miss Cooke at the next series Of
meetings which will be held two weeks
hence, Willis Lawson, county agent
announces. The meetings for next
time will be as follows: For Prairie
ville-Eden at the home Of Ferdinand
Dittbeuner; For Home township at
the residence Of George Marines and
for Stark-Leavenworth townships at
the home of Mrs. John Huhn.
Miss Cooke will meet with groups in
the County throughout the winter.
She comes under the auspices Of the
Agricultural Extension division work
ing in cooperation with tie County
Agent.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

rising tide of the Farmer-labor move
ment. C. C. Dill, farmer-labor in
doTed candidate, was elected United
States senator over Miles Poindexter
on the Pacific coast. c.. C.. Wheeler,
in Montana, was elected to the United
States Senate by the Farmer-lab or
coalition on the. Democratic ticket.
Senator Kendrick, progressive demo ,
crat, indorsed by. the Farme Labor
elements defeated Mondell, Re-
publican floor leader, in Wyo-
ming. William C. Sweet, indorsed by
the farner-labor coalition, was elected
governor of Colorado. In Nebraska
the farner-labor combine endorsed the
most progressive men they could find
on the Republican and Democratic
tickets. The, result was that r. B.
Howell, Republicar, was elected Senator
nor and Charles W. Bryan, democrat,
governor. s.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette of
Wisconsin was returned to the Senate
by the biggest majority in his career.
Lynn J. Frazier in North Dakota was
elected to the Senate over J. F. T.
O'Connor.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
Home Health Club
DR.. David II Reeder, La Porte, Ind

Dr. DaWd II HeeQer, La fOrte, Inu
FOOD POIsON:-Amorg the many
brilliant papers read ty progressive
physicians at the annual medical con-
vention was oce by DR.. Irwin J.
Lane, Of Ossining, N. Y. A portion
of his paper that will be Of special
interest and value to you is the fol-
lowing:
First we will look backwards 25OC
years ago to the time when a noted
physician by the name of Hippocrates
lived to the age of nearly hundred
years. We find that he believed and
taught that diseases were, principally
due to climate and diet and regulated
his practice to suit tire requirements
and effects Of these conditions. He was
principally interested in symptomato-
logy and diagnosis. These ideas have
been handed down through many CEN
turies and even now seem quite up
to date.
As to diet it has been we'll said that
"what is one mans food, is another s
poison" In illustration Of this state
ment, l will draw your attention to
the idiosyncrasy Of some persons on
whom I have studied the effects OF
different foods and I will recite few
cases. First is perhaps the most COM
mon one which we meet with at the
present day. That is coffee. A gen.
Grafton or two ago we would occa-
sioually hear of black coffee or after
dinner coffee and on special occasions
we would be tempted with thimble
full of that delightful beverage, but
at the present time we are all served
with black coffee in bowlful doses after
breakfast, after lunch, after dinner and
between times, to quench our thirst,
until we have become coffee fiends and
coffee-poisoned for We will all suffer
from its effects sooner or later. Its
action On one of these persons in
mind, is excessive nervousness, Sleep
lessness end diarrhoea. Hippocrates
would have wisely treated and cured
his case by cutting out the coffee. II
this same person should drink cocoa
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

! : : = asE To-
Autumn bearing Strawberries have
done well this year only where they
have had plenty of moisture. Never
theless they are worth growing in the
home garden.
Currants should have the tops drawn
together so as to prevent as much as
possible the breaking down by the
snow.
Cover rose bushes with earth or
straw for the winter. II straw is
used place heavy paper Or boards on
top to shed the water. II is essential
that the wood and foliage Of roses
should not be wet during the winter
Or they will mildew.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
SHIPSTEAD HAS
LEAD Of $4,000
FOR U. 5. SENATE
Late Returns Continue to
Pile Up His Vote
Over Kellogg.
FORTY-ONE PROGRESSIVE
SENATOR'S ARE ELECTED
Farmer-Labor Forces De-
feat Two Veteran
- congressman.

~ - ~. { .. <
Dr.. Henrik Shipstead has defeated
Frank B. Kellogg for the United
States Senate by more than $4,000
votes. In 3,207 precincts out of
s.479 the vote stands: Shipstead,
ao1,373; Kellogg, 222,24o and Mrs.
Olesen, 113, ,445.
Governor Preus appears ! to have a
head Of $4,000 or 10000 over Magnus
Johnson, Farmer-Labor candidate.
With ITO precincts missing the vote
is: Preus, 294,S54; Johnson, 276,197
and Indrehus, .80,688.
On the face Of unofficial returns the
remainder of the Republican ticket is
elected by the lowest margins exper-
fenced in years. The race was es-
peciAlly close between w. A. Anderson
and J. H.. Quinn for associate justice
of the Supreme Court; between Howard
T. Van Lear and Grace Kaercher
for clerk Of the Supreme Court and
between w. w. Royster and Ivan
Bowen for railroad and warehouse
commissioner.
Elect Al Senators.
Forty-one progressive senators have
been elected by the Farmer-Labor
forces to the State Senate. As the
total membership Of the Senate is 81
the Progfessives have a comfortable
majority. At least 81 members Of the
House owe allegiance to the Farmer
Labor party giving the party the balance
Of power in the lower house Of the
legislature.
But these figures on the house are
not considered as telling the final
story. Many new legislators coming
from reactionary districts will hoe
different olitical rows when they see
they face an aroused public opinion,
progressive leaders believe:
sVolstead u Defeated
Severe defeats were administered to
two Congressman from Minnesota by
their Fariner-Labor opponents, In the
ninth district Knut Welfald won out
over Halvor sStsenerson and in the
seventh district the Rev. o. J. Kvale
beat A. j. Volstead. Both Steenerson
and Volstead have been in Congress
for 20 years.
Congressman Oscar Keller was re-
elected from the fourth district, st.
Paul, with large majority. Keller
ran on the Republican ticket but had
| the endorsement It labor. Preus had
Keller's name stricken off Of Republic
can p ,stArs because he moved for the
impeachment Of Attorney General
Daueherty at the last session Of Con-
gress. Thomas D. Schall, Progressive
Congressman from Minneapolis rolled
lup huge lead against his opponent.
Congressman Davis easily defeated
Mrs. "A. r. Gault Of St. Peter. Con
gfessman Frank Clague was without
opposition.
Protests Sweep Nation. III
Nationally The election indicated the
~
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

( Il t.
Iwish to thank the voters of Brown
county for the splendid and loyal sup.
port which they gave me in the last
election.
I pledge myself in the future to give
better service as. Register Of Deeds
than have insthe past.
Again thanking you one and all for
your support, I am
Faithfully yours,
FRED CHRISTIANSEN,
Register Of Deeds.
] wish to thank the voters of Com
missioner District No. a Of Nicollet
County for their liberal support Of my.
candidacy at the recent election. In
the future as in the past I will endeaYor
to so arrange my official conduct that
the best interests Of my district may
be kept well served.
Truly ours, .s5
NATH. WALSER.
For the generous support given me
by my friends and by the acquaint-
5ances made prior to the recent election,
j desire to publicly express my thanks.
/ wish to say that such support is
quite as gratifying to me as If it had
won for me the Office to which as
pired.
Gratefully yours,
GEORGE D. ERICKSON.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

l wish to express hereby my deep
appreciation. for the splendid vote
accorded me in the recent election by
my friends thruout the county. Such
an expression of confidence in me is
deubly priced because there was no
or position to my reelection and it is
beyond my power to express my graft
tude for the tribute paid me by such
en- unsolicited vote. l shall endeavor
SO to perform my duties that your
trust in me may be wholly justified.
Faithfully yours,
L. G. VOGEL.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15

- y r j
A large flower show will be held in
Minneapols Armory November 11-16.
"a great variety Of potted plants and
cut flowers will be on exhibition.
"A. H. w. Eckstein Of Saskatchewan,
Canada, arrived the latter part Of last
week to look after matters Of business
here. He expected to leave for his
home again to-day if possible.
Don't miss seeing two shows for the
price Of one, 35c children. SO cents
adults. Home talent plays at Turner
Hall, BIS p. M. Friday, Noyember24.
See description page S Of this paper.
Reserve your seats at Arbes Bros.
Drug store without extra charge.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
NOTICES OF
APPRECIATION

Through the columns Of the public
press the unsersigned wishes to sin
cerely thank one and all for supporting
and working for his election to the
Office Of county attorney. Such
service shall be held in lasting re-
membranes.
Most cordially, .
& W. T. ECKSTEIN.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-15
TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRI
COMMISSIONER DlSTRICT.;

/, the undersigned, take these meanf
to publicly thank all Of my friends anG
especially the voters Of TIE Third Com.
missioner District for their kind an6
hearty support given me during thu
campaign just closed. l shall st Ell!
times use my best efforts in the in
terests Of the tax payers while mem
Der of the County Board.
THEO. MUELLER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
OWSLEY GREETED
BY DELEGATION
Legion Commander to Oversee
Removal of Publication
Headquarters.
Headquarters.

Alvin " Owsley, newly elected ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion. arrived in the city yesterday
and was received by delegations from
the Legion, Frank H. Henly. State ad-
jutant. and a delegation from the Ser
vice Club. lie was accompanied by
Lemanuel Bolles, national adjutant.
A parade, headed by color bearers
firm the Marine Corps and { g 18th
Infantry band escorted Mr.. Owsley to
the national headquarters. When he ar
rived at the headquarters he stated
his first work would consist Of APP
pointing a committee 10 look into the
matter Of removing the headquartrs
Of the American Legion Weekly 70
Indianapolis from New York.
The national legislative committee
viii next receive his attention he said
IT am going TO address my appeal
throughout the year to the business
men Of the country" he said. Mr..
Owslev did not wish to discuss the hos
p!tallzation question Il made a state
ment on the subject several days ago,
and there has been no change, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31

be almost entirely of plate glass. The
lobby and corridors will be Of marble
with tiled floors. The building will
have a frontage OF sevent-f1ve feet
and a depth of 202 feet
The mezzanine floor will be used as
a writing room, library and women's
parlors. Conference rooms and rest
rooms will overlook the lobby. The
second floor will house dining room,
several private dining rooms, ladies'
dining room, breakfast room and a
kitchen.
On the third floor will be banquet
room, auditorium, a check room and a
women's lounge room. On the floors
above will be guest rooms.
Frank A. Butler is president of the
club. Other officers are c. H. Rhodes
vice president; Eben H. Wolcott, treas.
urer; Irving w. Lemaux, secretary
and John G. Ruckleshouse, Fred c.
Gardner. A. E. Bradshaw, H. J. Rams
burg and Thomas A. Wynne, directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
PLEA Of INSANITY
FOR MRS. PHILLIPS
Defendant in Hammer Murder
Kissed by Spectators as
She Leaves Courtroom.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct 31.--De-
Tense attorneys of Mrs. Clara Phil
lips, on trial charged with murder Of
Mrs. Alberta Meadows. were expected
to invoke testimony OF aienists and
the defendants relatives today in an
attempt to show she had insane ten
denotes"
Mrs. Phillips, charged with beating
Mrs. Meadows to death with ham
mer while in a jealous fury. was
Kissed and booed by hostile crowds
as she left the courtroom late yester-
day and plainly showed the effects OF
the strain sho is under.
Trial of tho case was adjourned
this morning for the funeral Of w. D.
Durham one Of tho jurors. 1t was
10 be resumed this afternoon with
alieuists and relatives and former
friends Of the defendant testify1ng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
HUGHES OUTLINES
ACCOMPL ISHMENTS
Of REPUBLICANS
Secretary of State Relates
Harding's Record to Bos-
ton Audience.

By United NetcS
BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 31.-Secretary
Of State Hughes, in addition to pre-
senting the Administration record
and views with regard to Europe, the
Near East, the limitation OF naval
ornaments and the recognition of
Mexico. in addressing a Republican
mass meeting here Monday night,
noted those accomplishments which
have brought peace to the western
hemisphere. The accomplishments
include:
l. The prevention of war between
Panama and Costa Rica by arbitra-
ton.
2. Ratification of the treaty with
Colombia
8. Assistance in the formulation Of
the Tacna-Arica treaty between Chile
and Peru.
4. The financial and administrative
reforms in Cuba effected by Gen,
Enoch H Crowder.
5. The forthcoming land ornaments
conference Of the five Central Ameri
can republics Of Costa Rica, Guate
mala. Honduras. Nicaragua and Sal
vador
6. Establishment Of the provisional.
government in Santo Domingo and
withdrawal of the military govern
meut and Improvement Of the admin
istration Haiti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
HARKS BACK To
ELECTION Of 80
Judge Arthur r. Robinson Says
Present Campaign Is AnaIa-
oous to That.

The present political situation IS
analogous 10 that Of 1892 when the
Democrats denounced the Mckinley
-ariG. declared Judge Arthur X. Rob
iuson. IN q speech at q rally of Ma
zion County Republican negroes IN
The Indiana Theater.
Democrats got in power IN 1898 and
soup kitchens followed, Robinson said
Republican County Chairman VII
ram II Freeman urged colored
citizens to vote the straight G. o. p,
ticket early next Tuesday.
Other speakers were the Rev
Charles Sumner Williams, Miss Adal
Harris. William IL Jackson. Joseph
+. Broyles, Mrs. Fred Evans Of TerrC
Haule. and a number of candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
CLERGYMEN TAKE
Up EUGENIC ISSUE
ON OFF ICIAL PLEA
Resolution Adopted Calls for
Health Certificates in Ad-
vance of Marriage.
BIZ United Press

Dy tHltCN = t@SS
CHICAGO. Oct. 31-Clergymen Of
tho Episcopal churches Of Chicago
took the lead today in the fight for
eugenic marriages.
At a round table conference Of Epis-
copal clergymen here a resolution was
adopted recommending that all cler~
gymen Of the diocese Of Chicago re-
quest that a medical examination GER
tificate accompany every marriage IL
cense
The resolution also provides that
sex problems be taught in the Epis-
copal Sunday schools.
The action Of the conference was
taken after Herman y. Bundeson,
health commissioner and leader In the
war against social diseases, appealed
to the clergymen for aid.
Division Is Threatened
Action Of the round table confer
ence threatened to divide Chicago
churches. Although many Of the
noted pastors here heartily approved
tho action Of the episcopal ministers,
others vehemently denounced the
move.
The eugenic marriage IS not q
function OF the church, but Of the
State" the Rev N. 2. Boytou. Bap-
list, declared.
1T is a menace to matrinony. In.
stead OF making It more sacred, it viii
break down the barriers and cause
unmarried people TO live together =
Rev. Johnston Myers. Baptist, said.
1T remains to be seen whether # will
be good from the standpoint OF mar
riare and love- Dr Josiah Sibley,
Presbyterian declared.
THE eugenic marriage movement
is not practical" Rev Joshua Stans-
field, Methodist. said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
COLUMB|A CLUB
PLANS HISTORY
CIRCLE BUILDING
Will Erect on Site of Present
Home, Says Frank A. Butler,
President.

A new twelve story building will be
erected by the Columbia Club on the
site Of the present building, according
to Frank A. Butler, president of the
club. The new home Of the club will
be modern in every respect. 1t will
have a terrace at the seventeen-foot
height. to accord with the Circle
building ordinance.
The proposed building will be of
italian design. 1t will have large
auditorium, barber shop and Turkish
bath, and a swimming pool in connec-
ton with the bath. The front will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
INQUIRY is ORDERED
Death OF Two Flyers to Be Probed by
Army Authorities

BB United Press
HONOLULU. Oct. 31.-Forn'al in
quiry into the death Of Lieut.. Thomas
V. Hynes and Sergt. Ross Owens, both
Of New York. was ordered by Army
authorities today.
Hynes and Owens were killed yes
terday when two Army airpianes col
Hded 200 feet above the surface OF
Pearl Harbor, near here.
Capt. J. ". Allen, Pittsfeld, I'll.
and Lieut. a. E. Heb5ard, Elizabeth,
y. =, were injured in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
SPEAK AT CLUB
three Republicans Address Repub.
lean Gathering Last Night.

William Remy. AIRS. Ecsallnd English
srsons and Asa J. Smith addressed a
.Iitcal meeting at the Marion Club
ST night, under the auspices Of the
.epubucan ex-Service Mems Club and
ne Young Voters League.
lIr. Smith said that 20 be q good
. merican one must be q good Repub-
ian. Mrs. Parsons said that the
.emocrats had no real issue in the
.grnDafEn but lad gone about calling
ne Republican Congress a 'do-noth-ng
'ougress.
Mr.. Remy referred TO the Wilson
. administration as 'eiEhr years Of rot
mess" He praised Mr.. Beverage
g the "ex-servce mans man." and
luded the state and county Repub-
can tickets.