davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
HOOPER SCORNS
LIVING WAGE"
Rail Board Chief Bitterly Ar
raigns Opponents

Ia Esl~eI Ford aud This papa"
As authorities on "raiiroad def.
ielt.- Chairman hen W. Hooper.
Of the railroad lsher board, bit
feris arrsigned "the new tri.
umsirafe" OF the s'iiving wage
IN a statement issued here.
The statement was IN reply to
criticism Of the labor board for It's
recent decision. which classified the
~iiving wage" ms a basis for fixing
the salaries OF railroad men as a
sdreana~
Hooper named Ford. Gomrers and
Hearst as the members OF the new
triumvlrate hacking the theory OF
the living wage.
Hooper declared that tho new "tri.
umVgrate" has been vlrulcnt IN its
criticism OF the majority members
OF the board for their refusal 10
adopt the theory OF the living
wage" and lavish In rs appsovai of
A. O. Wharton. dissenting member or
the board.
The majority opinion stated that n
the theory was put into practice.
every railroad in the country would
be wrecked
Edsel Ford was quoted as saying
that application Of the theory would
only cause a deficit "for a while"
Hooper referred bitterly 10 Henry
Ford's Detroit. Toledo a irontop rail.
road.
-F,dsri Ford should speak OF rail-
road deficits as one having author.
ity.- he said a few months ago
his papa bought little road The
road Is now piling up deficits despite
contrary reports"
Hooper declared that Gompers' op-
position TO the labor board was sin
cere and perfectly understandable.
Hooper then came to the defense
Of the boards decision.
The board In It's action ON this
question has not only served the best
interests OF the country In general.
but has saved labor from the folly
Of some who pose as It's friends. A
wage award which would wreck the
railroads would ruin the employees"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Lady Willie Forbus, candidate for
prosecuting attorney. addressed two
meetings on vashon island Wednes-
day. James II. LAWYER and Ivan
r. Merrick. attorneys, spoke in
Lady Forbus' behalf, the former at
the Bungalow church and the latter
nj Ballard and Fremont meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

A big republican rally win BE- held
Thursday night In tho wilkes tho
alter, with United States Senator
Miles Poindexter OF washington
and Charles l.. McNary. Of Oregon.
a. tho principal speakers
Senator McSary In the author OF
tho GmIth-McNary reclamation bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Rummage Sale Is
Planned by Church

Articles OF unusual artractiveness
will be offered 10 purchasers by the
women of the University Methodist
church at rummage sale at tho
Pike Place market, Friday and sat
Iurday. the committee has announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
THIEF DIVES TO
4 HELP CAPTORS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. - William
Chapel, after confcssing the theft
Of automobiles. Owed into chilly
lake 10 aid police recover parts no
had hidden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

ALL FORMER service men have
been invited by Lieut.. Col. VI. Il.
Matthews 20 attend meeting In the
Times building at p. M. Thursday
OF tho United States organized re-
serves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

STEVENS DEBATING society OF
the University of Washington has
adopted resolution favoring the 30
10 plan. following a debate on the
subject Tuesday evening. when the
affirmative side won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
ESQ Pairs Sfrap-Wrist
Mocha Cloves, $2.95 Pair

Pique sewn; In Brown and Beaver
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Seek Time Off for
Armistice Parade

Arrangements are being made by
the Armistice day committee TO have
the stores. Industrial plants and bust.
ness houses In Seattle give their en-
ployes sufficient time off TO enable
them to march In the ArinIstice day
parade. which will get under way
promptly at 1f;3o a. m. November
IL. II is expected that the retail
trade department Of the Chamber OF
Commerce viii indorso tho plan Mt a
meeting to be held Thursday. The
Building Owners association has
been asked to cooperate in the deco.
ration of downtown buildings. and
the county commissioners have been
asked to hang bunting and flags
from the county-city building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
AT ST. Marks Eplsoopal church

AT ST. MARKS Episcopal church
Sunday morning at II, the sermon
subject will be "All Saints and All
Souls" or Prayers for tho Departed"
In tho evening. at 7:30, tho pastor
will preach on What Are tho
Sources and who Was the Author Of
Christianity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
$50 Pairs I-Clasp 7~
Mocha Cloves, $2.65 Pair

Pique sewn and with novelty en-
broidery. In Sand. Beaver, Brown
and Gray. --A,.,. Table. FIR. r,os,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b. Cli~s Robots Brto1
VALLEY OF THE CIRCUS

choose. I'll wait for you on the haw.
thorne tree across the valley. There
Is only ono more valley after this,
you know, until you reach the end
OF your journey"
Away flew the dove. Hni NJ that
moment there was the blars OF "a
brass band.
Nick had Just been about to say.
"Oh, come on, Nancy. Wen fool
the dove. and show him that those
three old sorcerers can't boss us any
more with their old mag1cw when
the music started.
Instead he said. I'm spite of himself.
"Oh. lookl There are the big tents
right ahead of us. Let's so in"
And Nancy. who also had resolved
in her own little heart - do just
what Nick had made up his mind to
do and 20 straight ahead thru the
valley on the Fairy Queens errand.
said delightcdly: "Oh. yes. come on.
We must see this lovely circusl
wonder II they still nave Ta1 Tiger.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lion and Klcky
Kangaroo and his mother, and Gyp
the Giraffe. md all ,he others who
ran away one timer
by that time they were inside the
gate. The man had let them in for
nothing.
Wasn't old Twelve TOES a rascai7
n was all his doing. Won know.
ITO Re CONTINUED,
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

wasn't. Sabre said she worked her
self up In the most awful way and
used language about the gifi that
cut him like a knife language like
speaking Of the baby as that brat
II made him Vince. II would-she
sort OF chap he IL. And he said that
the more she rallied. the more fright
fully he realized the girls position.
up against that sort Of thing every
where she turned
lie described all that 10 me and
then. 30 to speak. he stated his case.
lie said 20 mo. his face all twisted
up with the strain OF trying TO make
some one elss see what was so per.
fectly clear 10 himself. he said. Well.
what say 60 you, Hapgood. ia Just
precisely what said to my wife.
felt that the girl had a claim on ua,
In tho first place. she'd turned 10 US
ia her AFFECT misery for help and
that alone established a claim. even
N IL had come from an utter stran.
ger. II established claim because
here wns human creature absolute.
~ uNWn ana out tNtie W US fttNilk
US out from everybody for succor.
Damn 81. you've got 10 respond.
You're picked out. Youl one human
creature by another human creature.
Breathing the same air Sharing
the same mortality. Responsible to
the same God. You've got to- You
can't help yourself. You're caught.
IL you hear some one appealing 10
any one else you can scuttle out OF
II. Get away. Pass by on the other
side. Square II with your conscience
any old how. But when that some
ono comes 10 you. you're done,
you're fixed. You may hate II. You
may ioathe and detost the position
that's been forced on you. But It's
there You can't get out OF Il. Tho
same earth as your earth In there at
your feet imploring you; and "
you've got n grain. iot OF human
fly, you must. you must, out OF the
very flesh and bones Of you. respond
10 that cry Of this your brother or
your sister made Ms you yourself are
made.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

The seventh valley was called the
Valley Of the Circus.
There isn't a bit Of use IN me try
mg 70 tell you not 10 stay here,
said the dove who was guiding them.
Zone might just as well tell a fish
10 stay out Of tho water"
WHY asked Nancy.
because a circus stays here. when
II Isn't travelling around the EARTH
answered the dove. And Twelve
Toes md Tricky Trixo and Eena
Aeena have all gone together 70
work their wicked magic so that you
Twins viii have 20 stop. You'll for
get all about your journey 10 the
Kingdom Of the Korsknofts. But
Flippety Flop. a little fairy friend Of
mine. happens 20 be here now. and
~ have him speak 20 you after you
have seen the most Interesting
fbings. Perhaps the magic will have
worn of then enough TO let you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

BEST I was ever Invited tor was
the true response. as he unlocked
their door and snapped on the light
"Hello--what's thisl A cabieeram."
Polly pushed up 10 look. wonder
ing. They read II together. their
heads leaning close;
Congratulations ON good work.
Return earliest convenience. Sims
& Brady"
They looked from the paper to
each other.
"Do you realize. dcar-it means
home"
"Yes. Paul. realize it--and. oh.
how good home soundsr'
(lo be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
.ou aceept the lady.s invItatIon?.

you accept the lady's invltation7'
Paul accepted IL. And he and the
lady. all rested and fresh. and dress.
ed In her mauve orgnndie with a
floppy hat. had their boat ride on the
friendly river. And there were girls
and their sweethearts. Ana fat old
mammas and papas with supper bas-
kets and bottles OF red wine And
families with the dog named Pic.Pic.
And II all happened Just ss Polly
wanted. Only better. For everybody
seemed 10 smile at her.
Wasn't II dear, lovely party?''
she asked Pau slcepily a, later they
Jiagled up to the flat In the tiny
elevator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

always wanted TO 20 on one. Every.
body looks so happy.
But. dear. you're too tired. I
won't have you all frazzled and
frayed---"
lie took her In his arms again, his
heart aching with love OF her and
gentlcness, and tenderness
you sec. Paul" she wen. on, 81
do love that old river. I can't bear
10 have a grim memory OF II in my
heart I'm happier today than /
hnvc--ever been And l want to-
celebrate SHE ended. n smile break.
Ing thru the mist In her eyes. do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
Polly and Paul and Paris
CHAPTER LxxvI-A MESSAGE
BY Zoe Beckley
tcopyriEht 1874. By The Seattle ssax,

Paul. let's promise each other
we'll never get into such horrible
tangie agsinl II you see me getting
queer and grumpy. just say River,
and that viii remind me 81 the night.
mare Of last night and IT"
"But never want 10 remind you
Of n. dearestdeari I shah hold you
so close that no nightmare viii have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

Eyes. dcar7'
Would you accept an invitation
from a lady7"
Depends on tho invitation-nnd
the lady7"
THE Bastlle day celebration isn't
over yet. Is II. dear7"
mot by long shot. Tonishts the
biggest"
Every well. then. ! am the lady,
and the invitation Is TO spend the
evening on my private yacht. Lis
ten. You know those cunning
little river boats that skittcr mp and
down the Seine In summer timer I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

no doubt was. She said she'd got
into terrible trouble. Shed got llt.
tie baby. sabre said Il was awful 20
him the way she kept on in every
sentence calling II "a little baby
never a child. OF Just baby. but
always a little baby. my little baby.
lie said It was awful She said it
was born In Dccamber--yo remem.
Der. old man. Il WIS tho previous
March she'd got the sack from them
and that she'd been living Ia iodg-
tngs with Il. and that now she wAs
well enough 10 move. and had come
TO the absolute end ~ her money.
she was being turned out ard was at
her wits end with despair and near.
~ cut Of her mind 20 know what to
do and all that Kind % thing. She
said her father wouldn't have any.
thing 10 do with her. and no one
would hav. anything 90 do with her
40 long as she kept her little baby
That was her plight no ono would
have anything 20 do with her while
she had the baby. Her father was
willing to take her home. and some
kind people had offered TO take her
into service. and the clergyman
where she was had said there were
other places he could get her. but
only. all Of them. II Hhs would give
up the baby and put II out Go nurse
somewhere. and She Raid. and under.
lined /, about fourteen times. Sabre
said. ana cried over II go you could
hardly read. shs said; And. on. Mrs.
Sabre. I cant. I can't / simply can
no, give up my little baby. He's
mine she said. Ito looks AZ me. and
knows mo. and stretches out his tiny
little hands 10 me. and I can't give
him up. can't lot my little baby
60. Whatever I've done. I'm his
mother and he's my little baby and
cant let him GO
sabre said it VAS awful can be,
iieve II was I'd seen the Eirl. and
ia seen her stopping over her baby
dixie I told yotD and | can wei BE-
Hove awful was the word for II. Poor
soul
And then she said can rem~m.
Der this bit-then SHE said. And 20.
IN my terrible distress. dear Mrs.
Sabre. am throwing myself or your
mercy. and begE.Hg sou. lmploring
you. for The love 81 God TO take IN
the and my little baby and Jet me
work for you aud do anything for
you and bless you and ak Gods
blessing forever upon you and teach
my little baby to prny Tor you as
anto.fhfn. ~. efN.r sa~s,.s AwH
then she said a lot Of hyaiorical
things about working her fingers to
the bone for Mrs. Sabre. and know
ing she was n wicked girl and not ~
to be spoken 20 BY any one. and was
willing TO sleep In shed IN the gar
den and never 20 open her mouth.
and all that sort Of thing; and all
the way thru my little baby my NJ
tie baby Sabre Rald Il was awful
Also she sald-I'm telling you just
what Sabre told me. and he told me
this BIZ deliberately. as you might
say--also she said that she didn't
want 20 pretend she was more sinned
against than SHINING but that II Mrs
Sabre knew tho truth she might
Judge her less harahiy and be more
willing to help her. Yes. Sabre told
me that.
IAN right. Wen. there was the
appeal. there was this piteous ap.
peal az Sabre said. and there was
Sabre profoundly touched BY Il. and
there WIS his wife bridiing over it,
one up against her husband who'd
always stuck up for tho girl. d'you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

the ghost OF chance to get you"
II behaved like fool" Polly's
voice was muffled by a coat lapel and
a necktie.
mot you. darling. But I actvd
ike q brute and n barbarian" Paul's
words were blurred by a soft check
laid against his lips.
Paul" after a silence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

words that n sounded like a cage
OF excited monkeys.
Up he ran. mis- long black
queue flying. his loose slippers
nip-nopping. and flowing shirt
Tapping. scrceching AMI scream
ing In his helpless rage.
by the time he reached the
gate, however. we were well out OF
reach. and off in search OF moro
FUN. utterly overlooking the fact
that our fun had cost the China.
man dear.
IAN thru tire woods round
there Jour home was about 10
miles from Shasta City at Horse.
town one could ind ugly. black
and colored false faces. hanging
on the lower branches of the
trees. which had been used by rob
bers when they wanted to
frighten the Cinnamon into giving
up their gold.
You see, there was so much
gold that II attractcd robbers from
all parts of the country. and as |
say those robbers were about tho
only things IN the world that Lou
was afraid OF.
and the day that we went into
the woods and had our dreadful
robber scare was almost 100 much
for that mischief.loving girl. She
was sober for some time AFTER
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01
::f$3Se? J! q 6SS;';'!1 !,
BY AHERN
Page 664
TIE SLuICE GATE

"Now. my sister r.oI was a
perfect mischief" the iady.who.
used to.be.Tobey contip aed "she
wasn't afraid OF anything under
heaven nothing but ruhbars. OF
coursej and she climbed the most
impossibly high trees and went
into the deepest holes. She used
20 go way back and ba"k IN the
orevicos OF those rocks til the
crack was so narrow abe couldn't
turn around. and Jhe'i c7ll out 70
us. and somebody smaller and
simmer yet than she. would crawl
in and pull her out ba4 lSward.
80 when lou got started any.
where on run. the rest OF us
were ap, 10 follow. Just to see
what would happen next.
wen. II happened
up that hill she dashed. and.
selling the gate OF the China.
mans sluice box. she gave II
mighty pull and the water rushed
in fun force. flooding everything
and soaring the Cinnamon almost
TO death.
Fortunately he saw us. and up
the hill he dashed. foster even
than his tormentors, pouring out
such a shrill jabber OF Chinese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

y NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-01

nd 4
lsl,|
o dca1|
o,cury
.kers1|
Carna1
n an Z
coIissi
"a l,erl
. r ssou|
knock
iven 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

tered and painted, Price 81 2SOi 5000
owner. Usage 697 residence ossgs
TIER.
NEWPORT. SOUTH-Furnsce, brand new
six large rooms and breRkfast room
cove mouldlngs, French doors, beautiful
tile bath with recess tub, unusually
convenient kitchen. large basement with
combination furnace; Gear garage and
modern servant quarters; hollow tile
foundation; boxed and storm sheeted !.
three coats Of paint outside. home
that viii please the most fastidous
Priced 20 sell ~ once with terms. Call
Af. Adams. Cedar sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Real Estate for Sale
orr RANCHO LANDS
LANDS AM TARms ron sNIE 81
CAIitORNM


'cnaisting ~ about 7 800 HttUs are as
good NJ the hest IN california no cN.
cepiiuua. II II particularly adapted Tor
growing uf pcachee, pruurs cherries
tlEH, wAlnuts grapes alfalfa truck
gatdCbing mud double crou farming.
The major portion ~ the tara H under
Irrigation, water being furnished by
suitor Butte Canal compspy.athe best
Rnd cheapest system no california.
Sacramento Northern railroad tunH
through the property Attending trnuF.
puitntiOn 90 any part OF the United
states good roads around ana through
the lands always IN good condition Tor
winter Or summer travel Iihhy. MCkeii
q Libby cHunety nt Grdloy CHlifutnls.
ts two ana One.hHlf miles from prop.
critics aud they are anNlunt 10 make
long term contracts fUt truit and vrgrt.
ablos, ora Rancho tands are Tor sale
In largo or small tracie 20 suit pur-
chaser. fot Information wtitu
u FTEApMAN
1918 Montgomery ~.
Oroville. california,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

100 ACRES. four mIis9 ives, ~ nroKen
Arrow uue. .lulf uile uu 1u,u-niHhy
hlEhwHyt uh vrU now driiling In same
section, price 800 per acre; would con-
slider clear property. valued not over
10000. au part payment X. N. Rowe.
Il-uL- ON .L-.l-- MLLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Real Estate for Sale
MOts shs rOn sNLn

NORTH stDE-4Brand new 6.room. mod
ern, east front. hardwood floors built
IN featurea, French doors ptice 81. $50
with $1,000 cash aud caAy terms on
balance This price Tor this week
only Mccoy Patton, Cedar 26li, resi-
uFurH Cedar bs1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
REAL ESTATE
s6.5OO-NoRTH ELwooD
$3.50 CASH

BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETE HOME
This attractive new bungalow has
five rooms and breakfast room.
southeast restricted location, high
east front, living room across front.
beautiful decorations, every latest
convenience. built features. tile
bath, cedar lined closet, built-in tub.
basement, garage. $1,000 cash pay
| ment.
a. j. JENKINS g. SON
Osago 43O6-3775 52s Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

FOR RENT-One OF duplex, four
rooms and private bath free water fire.
place, on Jitney line and street car
line. 1909 l.. Admiral. Usage ?All.
James Wooley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Well improved 90 fruit. water, healthi
s1s5i terms Arthur Mountain View.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
MODEL BUNGALOW

Five rooms. all improvements. on
paved street, near car. two 5ltney
lines. Real bargain ib.bOO, with
excellent terms. Address boz
s5i-E. world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

~ hGnNr--Three-r house. sanitary.
"'' Phone Usage 1855.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Real Estate for Rent

FOR RENT-Fiye-room bungalow, garage.
chicken yard, garden, good well. fruit
trees and phone. Call Cedar 2i77.
FOR RENT-Halt OF Groom, modern
duplex, newly decorated. call Usage
3706-I or Cedar 7OS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

l6u+ADiE futu. Fix miles Of Tulsa, iN
uil un two sides tt1b per acre and
other fH wH in pkahoms Hnd ArkAn.
saH hUrtbutn urouks cedar i4b3 or
cedar IrIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Real Estate for Sale
HOUsiss ron SALt

- NV otS fbh NNit NJ
DANDY 4-room house, with ono acre
ground electric lights. gas ana good
we'll, fence around lot. located one block
east sand Springs car line. 80. .7bO. $500
cash, balance easy. call ". N. Riley
Co, Cedar 1913. Mr.. Dean.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
~.
PROHIBICNf HNUTf v RA-
KOUSKU.

Widen, II. dubna. Tempe
rencni hnuti, ktere iiz docili-
10 znacneho pokroku v Cesko-
slovensku, podina Sc silneji
proievovati V Rakousku a do
konce pfimelo jiz lihovarniky
k svolani schdze, ma kterez by
10 vykladano, ze oficielni stati
stika O nesmfrne spotrebe alko
holickych napoji jest pfehna-
ma.
Vlada souhlasi s navrhem
socialn6 demokraticke strany,
aby ucinil Sc pocatek nedovo-
liti zakonem prodej alkoholu
mladym lidem. Podobna pred
loha Sc jiz pripravuje, nebyla
vsak dosud docilena dohoda 0
stanovenem start: socialiste
navrhuji start Is let.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-19
FESS KANDIDATEM SENATORSTVf.
KONCRESNfK OHLASIL, zE Sc BUDE UCHAZETI
o REPUBLIKANSKOU NOMINACI

Columbus O.. 49, dubna Kongresnik Simeon D. Fess
Yellow Springs o.. dnes ve6er oznam svoi kanddaturu
republkanskou senatorskou nomnac Prohasen n6mz
sveuje sve sanovisko byo zde vydano stanim
Henry R. Endym, Mansedu enz otevre zde havni
Timed zahaji kampan.
Fessovo oznamen nasledovalo zapetf onoho vyanhho
kon9resnikem Theodorem Buone Washingtone re neh
kanddatem Jako soupeT prot kongresnku
Fessov republikanskou nepochybn6
budou Walter F. Brown Toeda drives progressvni vdd
CO. ale nyni tesne ztotozneny narodn administered dff-
vejsi mistoguverner John A. Arnold Columbus.
Zdali podari ziskat nominaci, kongresnk Fess
bude m vobach proti sob6 Atee
mokrata enz patrne nebude mt zadne oppose nomnaci
Pravi ze narodn admnsrace bude podporova Brow
ma jako kandidata senatora puk Carm Thompsona
Clevelandu jako kandidata ouvernerstvl.
Kongresnik Burton Clevelandu, SVEN oznamenl ze
nemn uchazeti senatorsv pravi bue opetne kand
dovati do sn6movny poslanecke.