davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-31
RTTMOR HAS RICE SLATED
FOR YANKS In BIG DEAL
BY w. II. HOTEL.

OSTON 3-Samyoue Rice the Nationals speedy center
fielder getting from varied that he is gong to
- him New York Yankee uniform
all from outside of the Washington ball club
Rice
New York. him the rental OF desirable
he
authority coming would
during months would glad to let Rice have
Evening star., 1922-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 7-9: indianapolis. 81.
Columbus. 81: Toledo. 10.
Milwaukee. II; Kansas City. 5.
Mineapolis-St. Paul, rain.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
81; New York. Sic.
Chicago, 4-3; st. Louis, II.
Brooklyn. 9-s; Boston, 81
Cincinnati. 9-3: Pittsburgh. 81
Evening star., 1922-05-31
COLLEGE RESULTS.

Georgetown. IL; Fordham, 8.
Pennsylvania. 10; Cornell. 8.
Holy Cross. s; Boston College, I.
Brown, 8; Harvard. 8.
Tufts, IA; Springfield. o..
Vermont. z: Dartmouth, 8.
williams. 8; Amherst, 8.
Gettysburg. 4; Dickinson, 2.
Williams. 8; Amherst, g. \.
Yale. 2; Trinity. O.
Harvard Freshies. 9; Yale Freshies, 3
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, IS; Wilson. 81.
Portsmouth, IL; Norfolk, o..
Richmond, 10-2; Rocky Mount, z-S.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

The Giants pounded out forty-three
hits for twenty-four runs, but were
only able to split even with the
Phillies, slaughtering the offerings of
Ave pitchers in the second game to
win, 1871 after dropping the morn
Evening star., 1922-05-31

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, II: Reading. So.
Jersey City. 81; Newark. 2-2.
Rochester. Al: Syracuse. 3-S.
Toronto, 81; Buffalo, lis.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. rs; Boston. 4E3.
Chicako. ~: Cleveland. o6
New York. 3-3: Phila-. -.
Detroit. 8-1; St. Louis 4-2.
(Second game 16 innings
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Harris has begun to sting the ball
again. He got four bingles for his
days share, three coming in a row in
the last encounter. There was moth
ing fiuky about any Of them.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Sam Rice got two hits in the OPEN
er, but failed in the second, though
he banged the ball on the nose all
four times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
REsCUING MANIAC FROM TREE.

into which she had climbed, of Mrs. Annie Lumboropas, a
demented inmate Of st. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington,
D. c. After eighteen hours of effort, a platform fifty feet
high. was built about the tree and an attendant slipped a rope
around her ankles and drew her, fighting furiously, to the plat
form, whence she was lowered to the ground. International
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
ELECTRIC WIZARD EXPLAINING
LIGHTNING BY RADIO.

DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz, of the Cen
eral Electric Co., whose success in
producing artificial lightning created
a sensation in the scientific world, is
here shown in the Schenectady broad
casting station giving a popular talk
over the radio telephone. His voice
was heard in all States east Of the
Rockies. Courtesy Of General Elec Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
SERGEI RACH-
MANINoFF An

hfA4Nl4NoE Hu
impressive benefit per-
Torrance was recently held
in New York City, personally
financed and directed by the
famous Russian pianist, Scrgci
R~achmaninof, to raise funds
for the succor OF Russian mu-
sicians. The entire proceeds
: are to be distributed through
the American Relief Admin
: istration among the artist
victims Of the BOlshevist
regime.
Photo Kubcy- Rembrandt Studios
l+.-a#
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08

u p o for
the unveil-
ing,because
it was the
3 t h an
niversaryof
Peary's dis
covery.
@Harris a.
Ewing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
TARIFF TO Be ISSUE
SAYS JAMES M. COX
(Bv Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Sept. %. - Asked
what the issue will be in 1922 Former
Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, and
Democratic nominee for president in
1920 declared here today in his first
address since his return from an ex-
tensive tour of Europe, made before
the City club that the people this
year will be asked to elect congress
that will undo the present tariff mon
strosity."
But we will not lose sight of an
other great questionable international
one," Mr. Cox added ''It will be more
pertinent for discussion however in
the great national forum of 1924.
when surgean finds an injured
man suffering from a several artery
and a broken leg, he sews up the
artery first. In the present instance,
bad as the international wound is, the
domestic injury inflicted by the most
incompetent congress in all history
is even worse" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
SOUTH AUSTRALIAN
GOVERNOR F0REMER
WORLD WAR HERO
(By Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Major General
Sir George Molesworth Bridges has
been appointed governor of South
Australia, succeeding Lieutenant Col
onel Sir William Weigell. The latter
resigned the position because he said
he could not live on his salary and
had not sufficient private means TO
afford the luxury of maintaining such
a position
His successor, Sir George, is known
in the British army as the TOY Drum
Hero" That term is not applied to
him in derision, but in recognition of
a memorable incident of the war in
which he displayed great gallantry.
After the action of lie Cateau, in
1914, the British army started on its
great fighting retreat, and men were
dropping out from sheer exhaustion
Major Bridges, as he was then, went
back to st. Quentin to round up 250
stragglers.
He found them in a state of collapse.
At little village shop he bought a toy
drum, and falling the men into line
with the toy drum and penny whis-
tie to serve as a band, he marched
them off, laughing in spite of their
WEAKNESS. They kept on marching for
% miles.
Sir George was the military member
of the Balfour mission to the United
States in 1917, and head of the British
War Mission to the United States in
the succeeding year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Edward Howll Injured
When Hit By Machine

Edward How'll, colored, residing at
308 North Fourth street, was painfully
injured Friday night at o'clock when
he was hit by an automobile driven by
F. F. Moore, also of this city. The &C
cident occurred at Eighth and Main
streets. Moore was approaching Eighth
street from the west and made the
turn to the right to go south on Eighth
street, when How'll appeared in the di-
rect course of the machine. The auto
mobile hit the man with such force
that he was thrown to the pavement
He sustained a cut over the left eye
and on the lower lip. 1t is thought
that when he fell, the left side of his
head struck the steel street car rail.
How'll was attempting to Oct ear
eastward bound just beforF his acci-
dent. Although the injuries were pain
full, he suffered no material hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
INDIANA ELECTRICAL
OFFICIALS TO MEET
FOR ANNUAL SESSION
(By Associated Press)

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept 23-.
Lightning may not strike here next
week, but men who defy it and con-
troll it are expected in large numbers
for the joint meetings of the Indiana
Electric Light association and the
Great Lakes Division of the National
Electric Light association, Indiana
men will play a prominent part in the
four days meeting, beginning on We'd
nesday.
e. NJ Walker, of Terre Haute, pres
ident of the Indiana association, will
deliver the opening address on We'd
nesday. according to the program.
Charles A. Bookwalter, of Indianap-
oils, will discuss THE Human Side of
the Electrical Business" Thomas F.
English, of the Indiana General Ser
vice company, will read a paper on
"Inductive Interference" and D. B.
Shrouds of Terre Haute, will discuss
"The By-Products Electric Station
The program Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be devoted to the bust
ness of the Great Lakes Division, OF
which Harry Reid is the head. Mr.
Reid will deliver the presidents ad.
dress on Thursday morning, it was
said. H. c. Mitchell of Indianapolis
and B. P. Shearon of Hammond are
on the program for Friday. Morse Dell
Plain of Hammond. is another speaker
carded for an address on Saturday.
Thomas Donahue, of Lafayette, is
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, which includes Mr.. Shearon
G. NJ. Johnson, of South Bend, and D
F. Roach, of Charlottesville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
$50 PERSONS ATTEND
EMANCIPATION DINNER

Emancipation" was the subject of
an address given by DR.. Joseph H.
Ward, of Indianapolis, ex-service man
and physician and surgeon, before a
crowd of $50 people who attended the
emancipation banquet given by Eureka
lodge No. 3, K. of P, at their hall on
FIT. Wayne avenue Friday night.
DR.. Ward spoke of emancipation in
its broadest sense beginning with the
signing of the emancipation proclama-
ton by Abraham Lincoln and coming
down to its present-day Interpretation.
The speaker stated that emancipation
today stands for everything that is
fine in principle.
The community singing under the
direction of Mrs. Ethel R. Clark, ex-
ecutive secretary of Townsend branch
community service, was exceptional.
The following program was followed ::
Selection, Richmond industrial band !;
community singing, America; invo-
cation, Rev. Robinson; vocal solo,
Cecil Robinson; remarks, Chancellor
Isaac Winburne; ten minutes of COM
munity singing; Introduction of DR..
Ward, ]. Q. billiard; address, DIR.
Ward; flute solo. James Howard; Sc
lection, Richmond industrial band
After the program was finished the
gathering assembled in the K. of P.
lodge room on the second floor of the
building where banquet has been
prepared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
COMING OF RALSTON
ASSURED BY LETTER;
ANNOUNCE SESSIONS

Positive assurance that Samuel M.
Ralston, former governor of the state
of Indiana and now candidate for the
office of United States senator, on the
Democratic ticket, will be here Oct.
4, the date of the Democratic rally for
the sixth district was contained in a
letter received here Saturday. He
will speak in the Coliseum on the same
date that Ex-Governor James M. Cox,
of Ohio, appears here under the au-
spices of the local Democratic county
organization.
A general committee meeting of all
persons who have a part in preparing
for the sixth district rally will be held
in the Democratic county headquar-
ters, Room 219, Colonial building
Monday evening starting at 7:30
o'clock
TWeedy Club Meeting
A meeting of the Lille Tweedy club
will be held Tuesday evening in the
Y. NJ. l. rooms of ST. Andrews hall
South Fifth and c streets. The meet
ing will start at o'clock. Both men
and women voters are invited to at
tend this session
County candidates meet in the Dem
ocratic headquarters Wednesday eve
ming.
Plans for the sixth district rally
were discussed at meeting of the
county organization held in the head
quarters Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23

and F. A. Wise spent Sunday with re-
atives at Osgood .... Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Love took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wicket at Richmond. =. Mr.. and
Mrs John Ellis, Jr. and family were
at Williamsburg Sunday. ---M Mrs. VII
gil P Brock is improving.
Francis Ellis is spending his yaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ellis, Sr.... Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
J. Harvey, of Newcastle, spent Mon
day with her son, DR., ]. D. Kerr and
family. Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Cum
minis and family, Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Hatfield and family, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
win Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Miller
motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday.
Joe Williams and Don .verman return
ed from Michigan Tuesday evening.
Maraba Besnnett visited Edgar Man
ming, at Economy, Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Roller spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Lelie Nicholson. -
Mrs. T. B. Gunckle is spending ten
days at Lake George, Mich. Mary
Ragan was called to Richmond Mon
day on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Mike Ragen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cloud gave
shower at their home
Thursday afternoon in honor of Lu-
cile Swain. Many useful and beauti-
full presents were received. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served to the following: Mrs. Charles
Bond, Mrs. Amanda Bish, Mrs. Anna
NJ Shiebla, Mrs. Lula Scruggs, Mrs.
Flora Linderman, Mrs. Blanche Bart
lett, Mrs. Mary Burgess, Mrs. Sarah
E. Jarboe, Mrs. Mary L. Worl, Mrs
Esther Cloud, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield,
Mrs. Effie Swain, Mary Hatfield.
Helen Gentry, Effie A. Martin, Avis
Gilmer, Mary B. Veal, Mrs. Chauncey
Cranor, Mrs. Ward Jackson, Mrs. Paul
Oler, Mrs. Frank Thornburg, Mrs.
Gladys Veal, Mrs. Harry Rodenberg.
Mrs. Laurence Strickler, Mrs. Adaline
Cain, Fertrude Cain, Adry Swain, Mrs.
Verna Wilson, Carrie Lamb, Meree
Oler Minnie Oler, Mary Rich. Mrs. Ed
Hatfield, Mrs. George Mosey, Mrs. Car
rie Hatfield, Hazel Hatfield, Clara
Hoover, Grace Simpson, Louise Simp-
son, John Cloud, Robert Swain, Mild
red Evelyn Strickler, James Jackson,
Earl Jackson, Mildred Rich, Sarl Rod
enberg, Charles P. Veal Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stone Mr. and Mrs. Will Conor-
Zoe Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Burgess, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cloud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Short News Of City

Go To chicago-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Kelley, 430 Kinsey street, mo-
tored to Chicago on Saturday, for a
stay of a week.
Parent-Teacher Meeting - Parents
who have pupils in the David Worth
Dennis high school are urged to be
present at the first Parent-Teaeher
meeting, to be held at the school on
Wednesday, Sept q, at 1880 in the
evening. An in teresting program has
been arranged by the committee in
charge. Punch will be served by the
women of the association and a social
hour will follow. 1t is stated that a
surprise is in store for all who at
tend.
Ministers To Meet-"What Has Our
Vacation Experience Contributed TO
Our Work as Minister'S" will be the
subject for round table discussion at
the meeting of the Richmond Minis
terial association which will be held at
the Y. NJ. C. A. reading room at 10
o'clock Monday morning. Routine
business of getting the organization
back on it's normal basis after lapse
of a few months during the summer
consumed the time at the meeting last
Monday morning.
Davies is Dismissed-W. r. Davies,
who appeared in police court Saturday
on a charge of violating the traffic or
dinance, was dismissed by Mayor
Handley. Traffic Officer Robert Mar
tin made the complaint and the case
was dismissed when Davies made the
statement that Martin was not watch
ing his signal.
Sues For Divorce - Mildred Graef
filed suit for divorce against George
Graef, in circuit court Saturday.
Graef was recently convicted of a
statutory offense and given two to
81 year sentence in the state prison.
To Address Endeavorers - Lillian
Hayes, Friends foreign missionary,
will address the Christian Endeavor
society of the North End Mission at
$50 o'clock Sunday evening. Her sub
ject will be Jamaica" she having
spent year there in missionary work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
"Chuck" Wiggins Required
To Serve Prison Sentence

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 23.-
Judge James C. Hughes, of the Put
nam county circuit court today refused
to suspend the sentence Of two to five
years on Charles Chuck" Virgins, IN
dianapolis pugilist, and two fellow
prisoners, who escaped from the penal
farm recently. Virgins, Joseph c.
Brandt, of Indianapolis, and Herschel
Neal, of Greencastle, were sent 20 the
reformatory for running away from
the farm last Sundoy. Judge Huges
said he investigated the cases of sew
eral other men now at the farm, whom
Virgins said had been given permis-
sion by guards to leave the farm.
When Wiogins was arrested he told
court offid lis that he had permission
to leave the farm. The others, who
are now at the farm, did not sub
stantuate Virgins statement, the
judge said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
BRITAIN TO ALLOW
kEMALISTS TO TAKE
THRACE, SAYS REPORT
tBy Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 23.-It
was reported today that Great Brit
ain had so modified her policy as to
permit the Kemalists to occupy Thrace
with small forces. The British are
withdrawing their forces from the neu-
trail zone of Ismad and transferring
them to Chanak to strengthen the po-
sition on the banks of the Dardanelles
so as to meet all possible emergencies.
1t is believed the British will call cN
the Greeks to assist them and it is un-
derstood one division of Greek troops
left Rodesto last night.
1t was learned today that the com
manding officer of the French troops
here had informed the British author
tiles that he would assure the main
tenance of order in the Stambul quar-.
ter in the event of trouble in Con-
stantinople
French whippet tanks have been
brought to a central vantage spot
near the Serai point and the French
garrison in Stambul has been strength
ened by battalion from the Tchatalja
line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23

Colorado, Arizona, California, South
Dakota, and New Mexico From every
where came the Red Men-the braves
and their squaws-from IA tribes of
the Pueblos. Also there were the Nav
aJos, Mimas, San Carlos, Apaches,
Black Feet, the Sioux and the Crow.
One writer in a western publication
says of Indian art: Their art is
unique, absolutely distinctive; there
is nothing like it in the world: 1t is
a genius for decoration unequalled by
any nation of people, inherent and
inherited, cropping out, as shown in
the exhibits, in the drawing of little
Indian children seven and eight years
old. This are is one of the worlds
greatest treasures; it is the priceless
possession of America"
Works Invaluable
I'VE call these people tuntutored'
and yet, to watch dark-skinned des-
ert dweller spill varicolored sands be-
tween his fingers into a magic pat
tern on the ground, glowing with color
and beauty; to see rich designs spring
ing from under the flying fingers of a
Navajo woman seated impassive be-
fore her loom; to see the cunning of
the silversmith; enigmatic pictures
evolving in beads and straw, sheer
beauty flowing from finger tips of this
strange race of men and women, to
study their symbolism and listen to
their age-old traditions is to be lost
in wonder. Their mystery battles us,
the profundity of their simplicity fas-
cinates us. It would be civilization s
misfortune if they and their works
should be lost to us. Santa Fe and the
Indian office have commenced a tre-
mendous service to the world We re-
peat, its possibilities are unlimited,
and it is with satisfaction that we OBJ
serve this great movement is starting
along right lines, eliminating carefully
all that which is not truly Indian and
fostering and encouraging that which
is the real thing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Merits of "Book job,
Coming Here In October
Are Told By Star Critic

Stuart Walkers play, "The Book of
job" one of the classics of the mod
ern day drama, will be presented by
the writer's company, Tuesday, Oct. II.
at the Murray theatre. It is brought
here by the civics department of the
Woman's club.
The Book of Job" has been given
in Indianapolis six times and again
opens the season of % weeks on Oct
5. Each year the critics have some
thing new to say OF this remarkable
performance. The Indianapolis Star
has said:
'Mr. Walkers dramatic version OF
The Book of Job is an achievement
in the things Of the theatre-memor-
able-unique. In conception and exc
cution it is in spirit reverent and awe
inspiring and in sensuous beauty both
quickening and satisfying as few more
pretentious productions have succeed
ed in being-a work of art in the full
est meaning Of the phrase. The sim.
plicity of the dramatization almost de
fies analysis, as its sincerity disarms
criticism.
Every seat in the Murat was filled
yesterday when the part lowering Of
the house lights to the accompaniment
of solemn Ginning brought the audi
ence to the receptive state for the
slow rising of the curtain upon a dark
ened stage.
a daring handling Of lights
gives the changing group an effect un-
real but singularly appropriate. The
fiures seem sculptured in light on
shadow, intermittently strains of mu-
sic of an unearthly sweetness intensi-
fled the moving passage. Color, fabric
and a background subtly suggestive
testify to an artists eye in produc-
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind The live
wire class of the Friends church held
its monthly business meeting and so
cial at the home of Edith and Jessie
Williams Tuesday evening. About 40
members were present. :. The New
Garden community club met at the
home Of Mrs. Lloyd Pyle Thursday af.
ternoon. Miss Stella Harmon had
charge Of the program on dress de.
signing .. Rally day will be observed
at the Friends church Sunday, Oct. L
The women fthe Friends church
met at the home of Mrs. c. o. Reynolds
Wednesday afternoon and organized q
GERS were elected: Mrs. Guy Rank,
president; Mrs. Reuben Macy, vice,
president; Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, secretary
Mrs. Eiva Pegg. treasurer. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Will Std.
ham, Oct IS. :. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hiatt and son Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Pyle and Forest Lacy and fam
lily were guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hunt of Connersville.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mrs Mer-
ril Teeple was called to Geneva We'd
nesday by the illness of her father-in.
law. Wesley Jackson is quite i'll OF
gall stones. -. Mrs. Bert Smith and
her father Amos Huddleston and Mrs
Sallie Howard attended the reunion
of the S4th regiment at Richmond
Wednesday. Mr.. Huddleston was a
member of the 84th regiment. Rev
r. Z. Reece spent Wednesday in In
dianapolis The Methodist church
will have rally day a week from next
Sunday. The Baptist church will
have market at Marson's Jewelry store
Saturday afternoon. Miss Agnes and
Elizabeth Pusinelli spent Wednesday
in Richmond. Mrs. Laura Ball left
Thursday morning for her home in
Lincoln. Neb., after a visit of several
weeks with her sister Mrs. Harry Turn
err. :. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Huddle
ston are starting house keeping in the
Kiser flats. :. Miss Vivian Shirley re
turned Wednesday from a few days
visit with her aunt Mrs. Hugh Ba
vender in Richmond
Mrs. Walter Croft spent WEDNESDAY
with her other, Mrs Tucker, in Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Barne!
have returned from a visit with he
parents IN Richmond. . Mrs. Johl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
|, i. ALUMNI! Organize.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Preliminary organization for the
campaign among Wayne county alum
nj of Indiana university in the memo.
rial fund drive for more than a mil
lion dollars for that institution was
effected at a dinner-meeting which
was attended by a small but enthu-
siastic group of I. U. alumni at the
Arlington hotel Friday night.
After some discussion as to the
method to be used in the campaign,
the following county executive COM
mittee was organized: Will Scoble,
county chairman; Denver P. Harlan,
chairman of mems committee; DR.. L.
F. Ross, N. c. Heironimus, Miss Mel
lie Overman, chairman of women's
committee, and Miss Florence Broad
dus. DR.. Ross will be responsible for
the canvass among all physicians who
are l. u alumni in the county, and it
is probable that he will appoint a
committee to help him in this work,
for there is large number of alumni
of the state university now in the
medical profession.
To Call Meeting Soon
A meeting of those alumni to be ap-
pointed TO work on q large general
committee in Richmond and vicinity
will be called some day the first part
of next week and definite assignments
made to its members. 1t is expected
that the drive will be launched Off
cially at that time.
Plans made at the meeting Friday
night include the appointment of
chairmen for districts outside the city.
These chairmen will be announced as
soon as their appointments have been
completed.
A complete roster of all alumni and
former students of Indiana university
now in Wayne county has not been
effected, it was made known at the
meeting Friday night.
Alumni present at the meeting voic-
ed themselves as being willing to give
all possible assistance to the commit
tee that was selected and all joined
in suggestions as to ways and means
to be used in bringing the campaign
to a quick, successful elimination.