davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

This desirable bedroom cur
tain material s. shown with
blue. yellow. pink and rose
dots and figures. Very spe-
clally priced for today at, per
yard, soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

--65 inches wide. Used for max
ing auto seat covers. porch
furniture and overstuffed
furniture covers. Shown in
light tan background with
white. blue or brown stripe.
Good heavy quality. Regular
price $3.50. AS a special
bargain today. yard, sl.75.
second Floor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

lot IL, block 1870, Lubbock.
NJ. c. McCrummcn, etx, to 3
W. L. I. Co, 800 acres south l-2
section q, block E-2.
Panhandle Construction Co, 70
L. V. Talbot, Tr. 4 Rel, lots Ia,
block 100, Lubbock.
J. II. Petit etx, 20 +, A. Hounds
lots IL, ~, block 1913. original Lub-
book.
L. c. Montgomery, etx. to F. W;
Groce, lots 8, 7, block 65, original
Lubbock.
VIM B. Lupe & Co, to Fed. Land
Bank, section ls, block d, cert. III.
State TO w. l.. Powell, assn. $40
acres section IL, block d, cert.
2-232.
Mos. State l.. !. Co., to Temple
Tr. CO., assn, SAG, Gao acres sur
vey 80, block CO, south 80 CO and
so acres north l-2 Of northeast Ia
as CO.
Est. F. c. Hudgins to Public c.
c. p.
p. & N. T. Ry. Co., to Andrew
Crane, deed, lot 4, block 93, orig
ifidi LuUOONhs
Crane Acton Co. to J. L. Goggan,
TT. j.
Mrs. Mac Caraway to Fed. Land
Bank, II, rs, northeast Ia section
block E2''
P. & n. T. Ry. Co. to C. F. An
derson, deed, lot Z, block 1853, West
Park addition.
r. c. Burns, ct al, to r. G. Moore
ct al, lot l8, block l05, original
Lubbock.
Sec State Bank to Temple Tr.
CO., tract 10, ITO, all section 30,
3 10 80, II ID north l-2 Of north
east ia as, CO.
3. c. Spooner 20 w. r. lvey,
lot 2, block ga, original Slaton.
W. /. Powell, etx TO s. +. Jones,
section Ia, block ID, cert. 2-232.
w. +. Taylor 20 l. n HunRate,
lot &, block %, Overton.
G.. W. Pickle to J. J. Flanagan,
lot n, block 20, Overton addition.
j. ~ Stephens, etx TO G. w.
Pickle. lot p, block 10, Overton
addition.
r. L. Jones TO R. Q. Pierce, lots
Is TO 20, block So, Overton addi-
tion.
c. b. CARRIER to L. o. Gnggs, lot
I, block II, lot l3, block 3, original
Lubbock
II. X. Redwine. etV to j. L. Waugh
northwest Ia survey 33, block Us,
1876 acres.
j. Colby Thomas, etx TO l.. o.
Griggs, lots z and 3, in block 81,
Ovcrton addition
W. r. Hampton, etx. 20 VI. A.
Pember. lots 2, 9, 4, in block
s. and lots / and -. in block %,
s $. addition
VI. a. Pember. etx 10 s. r. Stage
lots /. .. 3, Z. in block So and lots
N and ~, block rs, south Slaton.
J. W. Coleman, Elk. 90 Lee Hem
derson. lots 6 and ard north l-2
:. block PA, Lubbock.
Mrs. Willie b Bowles 20 J. v.
Daniel. lots I. 2, 3. g, 7, II, II, IL,
and Ia. block IS, Monroe
Mrs. W Bowles to J V Daniel,
lots ]. 2, 3, 4. 3, 9, Z, 3, 9, 10, H.,
~, 10. "a, 10, rs, n, Is, 10, 20, Il,
%, %, "a. %, 20. "a, IS, 20, block
&C. Monroe.
Jno. Dalymple. etx. 10 Lula Ry-
lander, west 2-8 lot 9 and east %
lot 3. block 2 G., A, Rush addition.
Joe George, etx, TO Jno. Dalyrm-
pie. lot 6. block "a, Overton add
zion
Ino. Glynn 20 NJ. F Hinton, lots
6, 7, 8, block 1863, original Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

There is news from Doom 70
the effect that the ex-Kaiser shows
signs of pronounced religious ma
MIA. Was something of the same
sort at the back OF his talk about
"the German God" during the war?
As far back as the Manila Bay in
cident of 1898 his speech and act
inspired a patricia poem entitled,
me und Colt"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

G.. r. Bean, ct al, to D. NJ. Stall.
maker, et al, lot "a, block 2, over
ton addition.
G.. r. Bear, et al, to d. NJ. stall
maker, ct nj, lot "a, block 3, Over
ton addition.
X. II. Banowsky, ctx to +. r.
Friend, north 100 acres OF the
southeast Ia survey 20, block A.,
cert. 500, T. T. R. r. Co.. less 2.s
acres.
J. J. Jordan etx to l.. l.. Stone,
lot o, block 1903, original Slatop.
o. G.. Kershner, etx, 10 W. X.
Dickinson. sr., lot Ia. block 100,
Lubbock.
4. L. v. Talbot to o. G. Kershncr,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
"a GENTLEMAN"

A man who is clean, both inside
and outside; who neither looks up
TO the rich nor down to the poor;
who can lose without squealing and
win without Dragging; who is con-
siderate of women, children and old
people; who is too brave to lie, too
generous 70 cheat, and who takes his
share of the world and lets other peo-
pie have Stolen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

we We're beaten in the field"
writes General Ludendorff. The on
~ reason the German armies did not
receive a beating which even the
would acknowledge is that they quit
before il could be administered
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

acres southeast Ia section II, block
b.
S. X. Bynum, etx, to L. V. Brazil,
lots 8, 10, block SO, original town
of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Now that the radiophone has pro-
vided the largest audiences ever
known for the statesman's words of
wisdom. it is too much TO hope that
he viii give more attention to know
ing what he is talking about
Springfield Republican.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
CREAM SUPPER

At the Monroe School House
Thursday night, June sth. All can
didates are especially invited Come
bring your friends 2S-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

X. Robertson TO l.. F. Moore, lots
b, 9, block n, overton addition.
X. Robertson TO L. F. Moore, lots
3, 4, block n, ovcrton addition.
c. b. Hurlbut, etx. TO T. +. Cow
ington, lot ls, block ~, overton
addition.
J. c. Hornsby, etr. TO Mrs V.
Daugherty, lots ls, 10, block 234,
original town Of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Most Of the liquor is consumed
on the Atlantic seaboard." SO that's
what makes the West wild.-Rich-
mond News Leader.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

then you cannot afford to take
the risk Of losing it by hail.
Hail destroys the crops in
whole communities and fire.
quently in whole counties. The
loss Of crops unless repaid by
insurance. lowers the purches-
ing power Of community.
drains the home bank of its
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
Why You Should Insure Your
Crop Against Hail!

prepared your obligations in your crop de
a or damaged by hail you afford to lose crop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
CO wE-laasoH

that shot through the scientific world recently
when Investigators working on the theory aG-
vanced by the Prince of Monaco announced that,
in their opinion, the strange "glow" hat fasci-
mated the Prince in his deep-sea adventures was
from nothing more or less than radum.
Its presence in the ocean they explained in this
way: Originally the seas Of the world conceivably
were Of fresh water. During uncoun centuries,
whether they were fresh or not, they received all
types Of salts and other elements conveyed TO them
from the land by the rivers that empted uto them.
Among the deep-sea deposits were boundless
quantities OF uranium, the ore from which radium
is extracted.
The United States Geological Survey computes
that an inch Of the entire surface Of the earth is
carried annually into the sea by the erosion OF
rains and streams and rivers or the land. Dur
ing millions OF years the uranium swept into the
ocean has gone through the same process of re-
duction that the ores are subjected 70 in the re-
duction plants OF Colorado. in addition, IN the
ocean itself are rocks with vast quantities or
uranium, from which radium has slowly disin-e-
grated.
RadiUm does not mix with any other known
substan-e. Hence whatever amounts have bee.
reduced IN the ocean have remained separate
and distinct from the water, slime and GROWTH
They have, however, cast of their RAYS WITH
marked effect on the life surrounding them. jus-
As radium administered 20 a patient In the M
nutest of doses passes out Of his system as con-
piete and distinct 1t went in, after first shoot
ing It's rays to every part OF his system.
Whales grow from nine 20 twenty-five times
bigger and heavier than elephants ThyY are
nbour ten times more active and PLAYFUL 49, '--
nearly five times longer Why? Because, believe
scientists IN their lates. theory. the whale
sounds" frequenrly-tnat is, drops from the sur
lace hundreds Of feet into The Le1.ns. where
enters a greater and more powerful -ads7-a-tire
field and has It's vitality -rechargei" proportion.
ately.
The Tadium reservoir In the ocean likewise
explains peculiarties of other ocean inhab.tantz
There are many legends Of sea turtles caught
with dates centuries old carved on their backs
Recently at San Diego Bay a shark was
captured in nets. It weighed $1,000 pounds.
whereas a healthy beef steer weighs only 1900
pounds on an average Hammerhead and uan-eat-
ing sharks weighing FIVE tons have been caught on
hand lines while the heaviest fresh-water FISH is
the catfish, reaching a maximum weight Of 500
pounds in tne Mississippi river A manta. or
bat-like devil fish, weighing $4,000 pounds. was
harpooned in the Gulf Of Mexico while Il took
a powerful tug FIVE days 20 Tow a whale shark
less than 100 miles into the port Of Miami
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

i;ght of the sun came from above. This light came
from below. l. was, IN effect, another su7-aa
earth sun The Prince did not know vh-- b.
was. He compared is 20 electricity. au. BE ale
vanoed the opinion t4at It was aisrinc, force
in itself-an energy yet TO be anaiyzei and
classed by man.
In lS9S. Nine. Curie. Of France, discovered
radium. Since chen more than 30 radioactive e.e-
ments have been found 10y scientists, but raaiur
IS the only one of these elements lending Itself
20 practical use in industry and medicine.
The great handicap 20 man in using radilm-
however. is its cost. The uranium mines of JtaH
and Colorado, where reduction plants ale located
under the supervision of the government, can ger
only one part CT radium 10 three million parts o-
uranium i requires one thousand tons o. che!2.-
Gals applied to five hundred tons Of uranium ore
TO produce one gram Or radum. The American
production amounts to but fifty grams annually.
and at this writing there are in existence exactly
six ounces Of radium for commercial and medic
inal use.
In view Of the tremendous difficulty Of manu-
featuring rad.um. one can understand the thrill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

most Of them to pay for the indulgence Of his
greatest hobby. That hobby was trying 10 find
the answer to the old question, What is at the
bottom Of the sea-"
He owned private yacht equipped with every
resource science offered for plumbing ocean
depths He financed expedition after expedition
to discover whats beyond the surface" IN
.earthing the ruins o. buried Assyrian cities had
no fascination to compare to unearthing the
crets Of the sea- found the Prince. And the skele-
tons Of wrecks and the treasures Of sunken gal
Icons did not lure him with the strength Of Ma
lures own mysterious treasures - strange
growths fantastic fishes and the magic glow
which permeated all this hidden world
The glow bafled the Prince He learned that,
at a certain depth in the ocean, the light from
the sun ceased. 1t could penetrate no farther.
And yet, beyond this distance, even TO the bot
tonmost holes in the ocean floor there was light
an intense violet light that illuminated cavities
where the sun could never reach or reflect The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
By Dr.. W. II. BaIkou

"THaH s. ~ the b0ehp<n % rsrs sez2 For
w hundred million years Azt question went
W unanswered while man explored Che earth,
DEnsExxtnd IN most remote harbor<, and vrested
enk IN kzH secrets except the oSe great riddle Of
Nkat vs hidden BY the deep wzsrrs his ships
exfked
ROu, souus3es CENTURIES sAnce Gre arz4 fisher
oNn peered the side Of his bort and n1zsrVeSed
60 dc ghOSt1y glow he sSw drowned m veedy
HEHC7r science CLAIMS 20 have solved the mystery
M bottom of the sea, says science, s foOred
saA ton after Ton of chat costly super-eBEgy
S-4EscA Itself wa only recently discUVered-ra-
dRua- The OCEAN, IA brSef, Is one gigantic ~radi-
I'm bxtthubiT
II - radIun chat ezrrzezs the weird flashes IN
Ee track OF ocean liners which we cal ~pbos-
pA1wus@
It is rsdfum tarzt gives the t7ngfirg. brac7ng.
restorative otIzfIty to sea air
II Is radTum that produces brilliant lights
around the heads and IN the moGtks Of certain
aecp-sea monsters
h Is radium that rnakPs whales grow 50 big.
turtles i've so long, octUpuses strong and
sharks so hard to Kill.
Radium, the investigators believe, collecting
through the ages on the oceans floor, tosy forms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

4 Tremendous Earth sun" winch, SHINING up from
IT'S ezveErous home, fiIls every drop of salt water
with minute fires Of life, imparts its energy to the
plznts and creatures of the sea, and dances in
the sdr above the in billions of invisible sparks
hammered from that huge anvil buried fathoms
deep IN one and slime.
Oddly enough, the first Investigations that led
to a discovery which may be of incalculabe bene-
AZ In mankind were made possible by manknd's
cuzrzsr instincts
n WIS the lust for gambling, concentrated in
tl.r famous Casino at Monte Carlo that provided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

90 Strange
GrOwths,
Fantastic
Fishes, and
the Magic
Glow Which
Perneated
All This
Hidden
Nortd -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Not a
Chemists
Tubes, but
Minute Sea
Animals
Which Get
Their Light
from
Radium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

the funds that
frznce6de re-
searches that
put science on
the trail Of the
oceans radium
secret.
MunteCx1o,
IS almost ev-
eryOne knows,
Is owned by
the principal
ity Of Monaco.
Its profits 60
TO Monaco $ re-
gent And the
late Prince Of
Monaco use q
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

we'll as in that of the Twin Cities, and
that it has promise to be even more
useful in the years to come. Moth
ing co-ordinates a community and
crystallizes it's thought as does news
paper or weekly. It is medium
through which the community voices
it's thought, aims and aspirations.
Please accept my congratulations
on this your tenth anniversary, and
the hope that you may continue the
work so we'll begun, which I feel sure
is thoroughly appreciated by the Jew
ish people Of Duluth.
Wishing you very happy and pros
porous New Year, remain
Sincerely yours,
E. A. Silverstein.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
GREETINGS FROM
E. A. SILBERSTEIN

Sept. 2, 1917
Editor, American Jewish World:
An anniversary serves very use
full purpose in reminding us of the
accomplishments of the past and in
helping us to frame resolutions FOR
the future. In the case of your paper,
I am sure that it has served very
necessary field in this community as
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Eighty

praises upon them as some might
wish, but when opportunity arises he
does not deny them cold justice.
In a recent number of the London
Jewish Chronicle an article appeared
over the signature "Benammi." 1t
took Mr.. Wells and his Outline to
task, but not too severely, and al
though his arguments were we'll pre-
Sented they were not entirely free of
that ''implacable spirit" of which
Hume complains.
Benammi mentions two grievances
among others. He complains that
Wells describes Karl Marx as exhib-
iting "racial commercialism." Wells
says of Karl Marx: "He was Jew
of great scholarly attainments-a
man with the sense of history very
strong in him. His racial Jewish COM
mercialism made the antagonism of
property and labor very plain to him.
He was the first to perceive that the
social classes were in the process of
dissolution and regrouping. He is
being more and more justified by
events"
Elsewhere Mr.. Wells writes: cal
ways Jew stood by Jew, and by rea-
son of this solidarity rulers had
everywhere to take account of these
people as help, as source Of loans
or as source of trouble" Benammi
complains that this is sweeping gen.
eralization that has not even the
merit of being partially true. The
fact is that Wells makes this refer
ence to a single period of Jewish his
tory. Professor Graetz bears wit
ness to the authenticity of Wells
statements.
This is the character of response
that most Jewish thinkers make to
any criticism that carries the slight
est adverse hint. 1t is no species of
self favor or self pity that is peculiar
to the Jew, but it is closely akin to
that narrow, implacable spirit to
which Hume referred. This defensive
attitude in the Jew is not entirely un-
warranted, but when too freely in
dulged blinds nation to its own
prejudices and the real truth. 1t is
unworthy of the exalted height to
which our nation has risen and upon
which the world will maintain it as
long as we keep free from this mar
row cnirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Exploration GiUeS Way Before
DeOeIObement, Says StefanSS01a

After. eleven and a half years in the
polar regions. wrote The Friendly
Arctic which contains in narrative
a picture of the polar regions as 1 now
see them.
81 had imagined that the reader
of that sort of book would draw from
the facts the same conclusions which
/ had drawn, and so l left the read
ers to find that people read the book
as a story and only few have seen
the lesson behind. I have written a
third book, The Northward Course
of Empire which draws the appro-
pirate conclusions from the facts pre-
sented in my other books. It will
be published Aug. "a.
World 0ver-Populated
"The world is becoming over-popu.
lated and we already foresee the time
when we shall have to- use more in.
genuity and energy than at present
to keep the world fed. The only I'M
occupied lands are In northern ST.
IBERIA, northern Canada and northern
Alaska. and I am trying to show PEG.
pie how they can make use Of those
lands for colonists, who shall produce
there food for export to the great
cities of the South"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Bv WALTER d. HTOKNAN.

The ago Of exploration Is over and
the age Of commercial development
has begun" Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
Arctic explorer, stated today before
leaving the city after speaking last
night at the Cadle Tabernacle chau-
tauqua. For this reason has decided
not to continue his exploration trips
into the Far North.
I'VE are through with the age Of
Columbus. LaSalle and Desota and we
have come to the stage of Daniel
Boone and Jim HILL" he said What
retards the development of the North
is Chinese wall Of ignorance. I have
about decided to devote what ever ac-
tive years have to breaking down
that wall.
Lectures on Arctic
Il am really trying to abolish the
Arctic and I am trying to do that by
lectures, magazine articles and books.
My own ideas open slowly. At the end
Of six years in polar regions 1 wrote
My Life With the Eskimo. which
showed after six years that the polar
regions were still much as they were
presented to me in school and college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS GROWS
Board of Works Awards Contracts for
Numerous improvements.

Contracts were awarded by the
board of public works as follows:
Permanent improvement, Ruckle
St., Seventeenth TO Nineteenth SITS.
American Construction Company
$4,495.44 permanent improvement,
first alley east of College Ave, Thir-
ty-Second to Thirty-Third SITS. A. d.
Bowen. s2.339.12; permanent improve
ment. Thirty-Second St, Illinois ST.
to Boulevard Place Mansfield En-
cheering Company. s10,435.46; per-
manent improvement. Sheffield Ave.
McCarty to Morris SITS. James e. Nc
Namara Construction Company, $751;
021.10, and permanent improvement,
Wade St, Shelby st. to State Ave-.
Marion County Construction Com
pany, s22,9sS25.
Resolutions for permanent improve
ment adopted: Roosevelt Ave. Hill
side to Tacoma AYES: Randolph St,
Washington to New York SITS: Wash
ington dnd Noble SITS, beneath track
elevation at Liberty ST.; Randolph St..
New York to Michigan Sts.; first alley
south Of Tenth ST., Rural ST. to first
alley east; first alley east of DeQuin-
cy ST., Michigan to st. Clair SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
ORDER SALE Of
MINE PROPERTY
Auction of Holdings of Rowland
Power Galleries Set for Sept.
12-Under Martial Law.

All property Of the Rowland-Power
Consolidated Galleries Company will
be sold at public sale at Brazil Sept.
IL. The sale was ordered yesterday
by a Federal Court decree.
At present the property OF the COM
pany in Clay County. near Staunton.
Is under martial law and two strip
mines are operating under protection
of State troops. Troops also are
guarding property OF the company
near Clay City, Jasonville and Lin
ton.
The company went into bankruptcy
in April when Judge Albert B. An
derson named James A. Cooper of
Terre Haute. receiver.
The decree provides that no bid of
less than 1920. 900 be received. Bids
must be accompanied by certified
checks for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
FIGHT ON LODGE
WILL CALL OUT
PARTY LEADERS
Administration Is Greatly Con-
cerned With Result in Old
Bay State.
PLANNING FOR CAMPAIGN
Orators in Official Family Are
Scheduled to Stump for
Senate Leader.
PLANNING FOR CAMPAIGN
By ROBERT J. BENDER
United NetCs star COfresDondeut

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Because
of the tremendous national, and even
international interest in the cam
paigns Of Senator Lodge for re-elec-
ton this fall, the biggest guns OF
the Administration will be brought
nto play behind him after the Mas
sachusetts primary, Sept. IL.
While sixteen primaries will be held
between now and Sept. IL, inclusive,
featured by the contests of Senators
Johnson in California, La Toilette in
Wisconsin. Poindexter in Washing
ton, Townsend IN Michigan and Lodge
in Massachusetts, for denomination, as
we'll as a nationally important fight
between Earle C. Mayfeld and for
mer Governor Ferguson for the Demo
cratic senatorial nomination in Texas,
and an attempt by former Senator
Vardaman to stage a comeback in
Mississippi. the Massachusetts contest
of Lodge holds the center of the stage.
Plans For Campaign
Indicative of the Administration
feeling regarding Lodges fight, Frank
H Foss, chairman of the Massachu-
sets State Republican committee has
been in Washington several days con
ferring with Senator Mccormick,
chairman of the Republican senatorial
campaign; Representative Wood. In
diana, chairman of the House Cam
paign Committee, and Chairman
Adams of the national committee.
These conferences. which concluded
when Foss left Washington Friday
night, had TO do primarily with plans
for an aggressive campaign on behalf
Of Lodge.
Not only will the entire Republican
delegation in Congress from Massa-
chusetts vent their oratory in Lodges
behalf, but Secretary Hughes, on his
return from South America, will make
speeches in Massachusetts, for the Re-
publican leader. Other Cabinet mem
bers will get into the campaign. and
President Harding himself will either
speak in the State or send letter. de-
signed to aid Lodges candidacy. As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
welt will stump the State for Lodge,
and in this connection It viii be re.
called that in the 1916 Republican con-
vention former President Roosevelt
sent a message recommending the
nomination Of the Massachusetts, Sen.
ator for President.