davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
Service League to Meet

The Woman's Service League of All
Saints Episcopal church will meet in
the paRish house Monday afternoon
at $780, During the social hour, a
program will be rendered and tea
served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
FOR SALE

Good cypress fence posts, telephone
poles. any size or length, cheap. Leave
your order with Orange Belt Realty
Company, office State Bank Annex,
phone 70.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

R. f. Wynn of Johnson eyanue is
recovering rapidly from his recent
operation at the Morrell Memorial
hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

PALMoLA PARK-THE MOST EX-
elusive RESIDENTIAL" 'SU8-DI-
VISION IN LAKELAND. BUY LOTS
THERE AT AUCTION TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY .28TH, AT 1:2o p. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mrs.
Ludie Edwards and Miss Fife Willis
motored to Tampa Friday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
CIT THIS QUIT
Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

GO OUT TO PALMoLA PARK AND
SELECT YOUR LOT BEFORE THE
DAY OF SALE, THEN COME BACK
TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 18TH, AT
1880 p. M, AND BUY 1T AT YOUR
OWN PRICE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

constipation. biliOusness. headaches
and sluggish bowels Henley Drug
Store adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

FREE!-$5ooo IN MONEY WILL BE
GIVEN AWAY AT TIE pALMOLA
PARK LOT SALE. TUESDAY, FEB.
RUARY 18TH, AT 1880 P. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

PALMoLA PARK-THE MOST Elk
elusive RESIDENTIAL SuB-Dl-
VISION INLAkELAND. BUY LOTS
THERE AT AUCTION TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 18TH, AT 1:3o-n. ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

FOR SALE Ford Sedan, $500. Good
buy Inquire A. Smith, Ingraham
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25

TREEl-ss0.oo IN MCNEY WILL BE
GIVEN AWAY AT THE PALMOLA
PARK LOT SALE. TUESDAY, FEB.
RUARY 2sTH, AT 1:30 P. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-25
ATl ANTLC HOTEL

HOGAN, JACKSONVILLE
everything half block All outside rooms
heath
andou $3.50, Bath, $780, $500
E. PERRCE. Proprietor and Manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Announcements

Tho Ladies Auviliary Sociotv If
! I,r,,.o,tl, Nre,,ori,, NJ y ohur., ,,.il1
meet THURSDAY afternoor at the
home Of Mr. n + Cotn, sc, Tau-,-
dalo m. roo,,1s,. hnsiposs net
inc win tsl,c rlaco Of o.eo ,.clocl,
Tbo ossisti,,.. l,ce+...,e,,. I'm -, NJ.
Sr,itb "a NJ. u.l,oI VII
The PbiI-A-Rar Auxi1iarv Of the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
will hold "a rconIar n,eetine, This aft -
ernoou al tho home of Mrs Anton
swanson. 1t4g + Indiana ay
The Worth Whit. circle of the
First NJ = church viii snend Frftav
sewing at the Orphans home 4 pot
luck dinner. will he served at noon.
All members are urged TO be present
and TO plan 10 take the 10 O'Clock
car.
The Parent Teachers Club of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
morroW's
HOROSCOPE
By GsHepiers KemHs


While this promises Ga be a day
Of activity. judging by certain i'm
portant transits. yet fl may not be
a day without its anxieties and haz-
ards Il Will be safe 10 make plans
and 10 look 20 the making Of ~
ture agreements and contracts. but
perhaps not 10 bring them 20 a e
nality as the financial prospects are
decidedly adverse Moneys should
rot be put in Jeopardy either IN IN
vestment OF speculation Those I'm
the employment Of others should be
careful. and all tendency 20 be rash
and irritable should he suppressed.
Social and domestic affairs are fav-
Ored
Those whose birthday 81 is may
not expect a year or unaIloyed salts
faction They may have some diff
culties TO surmount. and they should
not risk their money or speculate.
Guard the employment A child born
on this day will be clever. talented.
accomplished and determined. but
may he extravagant and unreliable
unltss carefully trained i'm early life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Stunt Night Program Is
arranged by Local Clubs

a fashion show. Am opera entitled
Loves Tragedy" AND Romeo and
Juliet" are AN ON tho pro-rar for
stunt night to Doe given Thursday
evening i'm the gymnasium Of the y.
w. q. A. by the clubs OF the Ir-
dustrial Federation.
Each club will be bon charge of ONO
stunt while the Glcc club composed
of members from all The clubs. v1I
provide part of the program Violin.
harr and vocal solos besides uum-
her of songs hy the entire club. ARC
included i'm the Glec club otfer.u-
Other stunts that win na r.vou are
am operctti and "dccstrIct school.
The public is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Minister Decides TO Etpmge
I09th Psalm From His Bible

LONDON. Feb - The Rev.
Darcy 5. Rudd vicar of ST. John the
Evangelist. Leeds. has decided TO ex-
punge the 1O9th psalm from the
Psalter of his church on the ground
that it is not only un-Christian, but
anti-Christian.
IN making this announcement the
vicar says that he has not sung the
psalm himself. and he wondered how
many members of the congregation
appreciated the real import of the
terrible words that they sung so en-
Enthusiastically
The 109th. he said. was probably
the most maledictory and bitter of
the psalms. and the verses were writ
ten by some vindictive man who was
longing for revenge.
The vicar read some of the pass
ages in which David complains Of his
slanderly adversary and says:
Let his children be fatherless:
and his wife q widow
Let mis- children be vagabonds,
and beg their bread
Let there be no man TO pity him
nor to have compassion upon his
fatherless children.
When sentence is given upon him.
let him be condemned; and let his
prayer be turned into sin
They do us no good said the vicar.
for they represent human nature at
its very worst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius r. DeFreese.
203 s. Scott ST. Feb. IS. a son. al
Epworth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Michae, Linkees.
1921 ". Lston 81. Feb y. a
daug hter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaser, $40
L. Keasey St, Feb. p, son.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kendziorski,
91S ". Division ST., Feb. %, q
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwik Bejma 124
Chestnut ST. Feb. Is. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. ORA ]. Pence. 217 L.
Fairview Sc. Feb. %. a daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

iAIu Sparks. 80 ~. LOUIS. Aio.. Miss
Salinger Misses Goldine and Minerva
Hurwich Miss Belle Livingston. Miss
Bcrnice Lipnman, Miss Gertrude
Grecnblatt and Miss Ann Fox
I'm the evening the Musicians club
entertained with O buffet supper az
courtesy to- Mss BurFe. ar
the home OF Mrs w F. Bryan.
le1 North shoe dr. The table
na- made lovely with an attractive
arrangement OF Russell roses and
snilaN and was lighted by pink
tapers TN silver holders An informal
musical program was given during
the evening
Miss Belle Livingston. $50 y. Main
S.. was hostess At "A o'clock lunch
con Tuesday the guests being Aiss
Burke and her br desmaids. The
luncheon table was centered with a
basket containing Colonial bouquets
with the French colorings, which
We're attached 20 pink ribbon stream
ers holding the place cards Tor each
guest. The afternoon was spent al
the bridge tables.
Jack Clarke. Don Richardson and
judy Edstrom of this city were
guests OF ~. WAYNE friends over the
week end and attended a theateT
party and dinner at the Summit City
Gardens given 10y the U-knC club OF
TT Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Boudinard Of
Hoopeston. H.. have announced the
marriage Of their daughter Julia
Kathryn 10 Floyd = Loehr. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs IT, J.. Lochr, PIG W.
Wayne ST.. this city. The ceremony
took place Saturday AZ the home Of
the brides parents AT HOOpeston
After April ! Mr.. and Mrs. Loehr
viii be at home at 119 y. Taylor st,
;his city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Revelations ga Vile sqoAaaSsSss5ou

artist acting as chauffeur. and Lillian
and me escenced I'm the tonueau. We
took a delightful winding but mar
row road through notch in the
mountains. which brouEh- MS out 10
that most delightful of artistic colon
les Woodstock
Pa Cossrove had promised to
take Junior and Marion fishing FOR
tho rock bass which abounded i'm =
certain pool of the river. and Lillian
and T. in the absolute assurance Of
safety for the youngsters which Pa
Cossrove's sturdy reliability gave. re-
Taxed our usual maternal .Worry, and
prepared 10 enjoy the afternoon
In The Road.
stop at the bridge a moment
Robert. do YOU mind 2" Lillian asked
as we drew near the village.
not particularly" he answered
and though he did not turn his head
toward her-he is too good a driver
for that particular exhibition of
asininity-yet 1 guessed from the
Carossing infection OF his voice what
his tender smile must be. There are
few women in this world who are the
objects OF such wonderful reverentiaI
alteration as Robert SavariB gives
10 Lillian Underwood.
"This is always picturesque and
interesting. don't you think" Lillian
asked. as the car stopped on one
side of the bridge over a wide stream
and we were afforded a vision of the
most wonderful bathing pool I ever
have seen. II is an immense circular
hollow i'm the solid rock. filled with
water. which constantly ,Imbles into
il from "A succession of lodges tower
ing high above it. and as constantly
flows out again into a quieter chan
mel below The sides of the pool
/ hold many lodges which could be
used as steps into it. and these were
, crowded with people i'm bathing COS
tunes. either just out of the water
or waiting their turn TO enter. And
splashing jOyously i'm the pool, dOz-
ems of men, women and children. in
many varieties Of picturesque and
| colorful bathing attire, presented A
most striking picture
Are they an artists" I asked
| banally enough when we had looked
our fill. and were driving slowly
/ through the village
Most Of them" Lillian answered,
This is summer paradise for the
/ craft-bOth ,arieties-the kind that
courts the public eye and the species
that doesn't Hello. will YOU look
at that"
That" ives an oddly attired WO-
/ man sitting at an easel planted in
! the middle OF the automobile high
way. and painting at a huge canvas
/ as unCOncernedly as If she were in
| the most secluded studio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

VIII take the 10 o'clock urban car.
The first section of the Ladies' Aid
society Of Hope Presbyterian church
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. W. A Painter 1928 r. Calvert
st Mrs II. :. Ritter will be the
assisting hostess
The South Side circle Of the Ladies
Aid of Lowell Heights church will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Khen, $40 y. Eddy st.
The Current History department of
the South Bend Woman's club will
meet this afternoon at PAS. Mrs
T Sheehan, president of the
Dune Preservation committee, OF
Gary, Will speaker on THE Dunes"
and Miss Mary Gladwin. a member
of the association for recruiting
nurses. viii also speak Of her work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Whatever may be said or thought
- Bess Deans principles. there is no
doubt OF her gamcness.
She must have known that nay
shoes were too small for ner but she
,ook them from me with no slightest
Stint OF the dilemma which she was
facing as the result OF her request 10
borrow my footsear. request which
las she no doubt intended-had
barred me from the projected expe-
dition down the Rip Van Wrinkle
roadway.
III be ready whenever the rest OF
YOU are she said, and carried the
shoes off TO her room.
Little idiot" Lillian commented
emphatically. when a few seconds
later We found ourselves alone.
Shell wear these things now If they
Kill her. and that's about what they
will do going down that road II
she stretches them on a. all. her
toes viii be all cramped together
and doubled mp. or course. ner
stockings will be the thinnest silk.
instead Of the lightweight wool she
ought 10 wear for this trip, and YOU
can wager your last cent that she'll
stretch the sneakers all she can on
her shoe-trees before she puts them
on. You can say good-by to your
shoes MadSe when that lady gets
through with them"
There are plenty more like them
at home-or i'm the shops / pare
died, hummius.
Its distinctly worth IT, / should
ten the world if I were lin your
place" Lillian said demurely. and
automatically but / needed no inter
prefer TO explain her answer.
Bcss Dean Darcs.
Part If her prophecy was fulfilled
at least. when the little party was
ready to start Bess Deans knicker-
bOckers-she had brought a modish
climbing costume with herds
played the theerest of silk stockings,
terminated by my shoes. which the
most careless observer could see
were so snugly fitting as to be un-
comfortable. But not by a muscle
of her face or the culver of an eye
lid did the girl display the slightest
discomfort. I'm fact, she was unus-
ually gay. as she. Dicky and the
twins drove off to the north. where
lay the precipitous trail they had
planned to descend.
Robert Savarin. Lillian and /. with
plenty Of time on our hands. were
more leisurely in our departure. Mrs.
CosgrOve, from the abundant re-
sources Of her pantry-the widows
cruise was as nothing 10 the larder
Of our hostess-put up a most gener-
Gus and appetizing lunch in my mo-
tor kit. and then with the grave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
AdUice to Girls
By ANNE LAURIE

DEAR ANNE LAJ RTE
am a girl is years old love a
young man a few years my senior.
and 7 ann sure me cares a Tot FOR me.
But because refused 90 20 cut
with him once Die got married mere
Is for spite 7 am sure.
lie acts and treats mo as usual
when ann around him
Would YOU advise me 10 speak and
act as usual or shall I pretend
don't care2
am sure ne doesn't love his wife.
DO YOU think ] can win him back. or
should I try? PENNY
PENNY. ] ann afraid that YOU are
flattering yourself nay dear when
YOU say that because YOU would not
so out with the young man he mar
riod 10 spite YOU Men do not get
married for such a foolish reason as
that
Very probably the young man is
happy and i'm love with his wife. You
should speak TO him as If nothing
had happened but if YOU make any
effort toward anything but the most
formal friendship YOU will be doing
not only a very undignided thinE,
but a very dishQnorable act He is
not free now foryou 10 Consider-he
is a married man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
PerS ais

Mrs. Neville Foster, OF Philadel-
phia. Pa. is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Foster, of ROseland
Mrs William Maurer, 1918 w
Cofax av., has returned from Spring
field, Mo, where she was called by
the illness and death of her sister
Miss Grace Fisher, who had been
making her home with an aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Truxell for the past two
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
IMAGINE THE QUICKsILN ER

Tum bling 'umsteen degrees TO zero
then YOU viii think OF the coal
bin Let me I'll that yawning re-
re- ptacle with Premium. Amber
Jacket or a good Pocahontas coal
3 feed the hungry furnace the win
Ter through. Get 81 Off your mind
tomorrow. Main 27e Lincoln 527a.
c r. Defrees. 315 S. Taylor 81. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
: $ @ u:

The Trfnur, auditorium was tlc
... attractive. f ...-.r-Iarc.
,r Rr.-r..I r-oIH. uarr.re
.. ..-....., as.-- seer, used Of
f,.t.,.I. Dr decorating tho BAH
..... -............. ..r.resrr.t ~ Blk
r.r fsr rf4..d TO- 1ruaraul of
dan,.s r.- ..o.f 100 eur4t-. a f-a-
t..r.. ~ -r, ...r#re va Feather
Wolfe. maj ae..aIrfr- couduetod clos
WHrsm u.rrar d. pho committee
ir rIar.r or tl. evening included
Air and Nr, Fral Woodward Mr.
ana All. Harvey g.. Dalton. Dr. and
Alr. d Irut Mr. and Airs O.. j..
il,tr
-.,--....... ,.... I..a- ur.trd
tne card parts given by tho Ircctors
az flo 81 rnsr,p lIn-rI3r Aid -o-
,.cf,- f,.-. tae .I..r.rf .nr.fb, SIM par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

Some Of the most interesting of
the new hats are of satin and COW
cred quite completely with an all
over design OF fancy braid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

hsnct luncheon was served from an
attractive table bearing a lovely CEN
,rrTiece ~ spring flowers
The nature study department Of
rue Progress club held "A regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon az the
club house Mrs Harry Mathews
and Mrs RAY Moon discussed Earth
Worms Garden T0ads and Garden
Snakes" while AIRS Nelson Jones
read DR. Woodpecker Wood Sur
reon by Mills Preceding the pro-
gram business meeting was held
during which Ia nomination of off,
GERS was held The next regular
meeting viii take place on the after
noon of March IA. ~ which time
Mrs. Herbert Frantz and Mrs. J. w
staples will have charge OF the pro-
gram Al that time the annual cleo
lion ~ officers viii be held.
iss Charlotte White 319 W. Col
faN av.. was hostess 10 the members
of tac Novel club Tuesday evening
90 % G:30 o'clock dinner. The table
at which covers were placed for
eight guests. bore centerpiece of
spring lowers, while pink candles in
silver holders completed the APP
pOintmeu,s. Miss Mary May White
of New 7rk city was an oUt-of-
town guest ON March 13 the club
VIII meet with Miss Harriet slower,
800 ". Navarro 81
Iu honor of the birthday ami
ycrsary of their principal. Miss Mary
Cannon. the teachers OF the I.afay-
cite school entertained at "a Z o'clock
dinner Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs =. W. oliver Riverside dr.
The evening was spent inform ally
AIRS George Erhart. y. Francis ST..
entertained TUESDAY evening the
members of the Tuesday club In
several contests the favors were won
by Mrs William Amwander. Mrs.
Carl Eager and Mrs. otto Goneucy.
Spring flowers conferred the table
from which buffet luncheon was
served ON March IA the club viii
meet with Mrs. Goffency. W LaSalle
av.
sixteen members of the Marathon
club met Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs Harry Bast. 2GS T..
Ohio 81. The evening was spent So
ciallv and with contests and a two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting win take
place on tho evening of March "a. at
which time Mrs Frank Bowers.
Sample ST. rda Will entertain the
club
I'm honor of the birthday anniyer-
carries of Mrs. Lena Paskiet and Mrs
Della Evans. the Congenial Thirteen
club entertained Tuesday at I
o'clock luncheon at the home of the
former. zoo :. Carroll ST. A silver
basket OF roses formed the attractive
ceuterpiece cf the table at which
were seated IA guests The after
noon was spent playing progressive
pedro and tie favors were won by
Mrs Carrie Forsythc, Mrs George
t0etters and Mrs g Norris The
club viii hold its next regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Eaton. $50 : Rush
ST.
Miss Helen Burke. whose marriage
to William Casper Robin will take
place Saturday evening, was honor
guest AT two affairs Monday
In the afternoon. Miss Freda Her
shcnow, Gil California av., enter
tanned at bridge. the favors being
given 20 Miss Burke. Miss Zelda Slut
Sky and Miss Esther Burke. of Rock
ford, III. Following the game lunch
con was served from a table centered
with a low mound of spring flowers.
Small baskets of the same flowers
marked the places for Miss Burke,
Miss Esther Burke. of Rockford Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
DEAR ANNIE- I.AURIE

L'i--hlh -A-N-Nl r. i4-N 4 ANtA<
am a girl Is years old and am
i'm love with "a young man 70 years of
age. We expect 10 he married soon.
Now. the young man objects to
powder and paint So do I when
used 10 extremes. but every time /
use powder be gets mad ! don't use
much-just enough 20 take the shine
off my face and I don't use paint at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

As a courtesy Co Miss Marian
Cady. who viii leave soon for Pitts
hcrg Pa. Miss catherine Page, $40
Park av.. entertained a few friends
informally Tuesday evenin@. The
evening was spent dancing and
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

row Wilson to the Presidency Lane
sent these letters:
To WooDRow WILSON, Trenton. N. j.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6, 1912.
My Dear Governor: The door Of
opportunity has opened TO the Pro-
gressive Democracy. j know that you
will enter courageously. The struggle
of the next four years Will be TO per-
suade our timid brethren to follow
your leadership. gentlemen unafraid."
am persuaded from my experience
here that no President can be a sue
cess unless he takes the position of a
real party leader-the Premier in Par
Lament as well as a Chief Executive.
The theoretical idea os the Presidents
aloofness from Congress-of a Prest-
dent dealing with the National Legis-
lature as If he were an independent
government dealing with another-is
wrong. because II has been demon
strated to be ineffective and ruinous.
We need definiteness OF program and
cooperation between both ends Of
Pennsylvania avenue. There is gen.
orally one end of the avenue that does
not know it's own mind. and sometimes
it Is one and sometimes the other.
Your friends have been made happy
through the campaign by the manner
In which you have conducted yourself.
You spoiled so many bad prophecies.
with heartiest OF personal congrat-
ulations, believe me- faithfully yours,
FRANKLIN K. LANE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
North VS.. South.

WASHINGTON, November 26, 1912.
had the hope that Col. Roosevelt
would carry several OF the Southern
States. The Democratic party Of the
North Is distinct from the Democratic
party Of the South, at least I fear
that iris. The next four years will
demonstrate the possibility Of these
two elements living together In efrec-
tive cooperation.
II Gov. Wilson Is a nero doctrinaire
the present victory will be Of no value
to the Democratic party, but may he
of great value to the country, for the
horizontal cleavage in the two parties
will become manifest. unnlistakable
and open. and out Of the breaking up
will come a realignment upon real
lines of tendency.
If President Wilson attempts to do
anything which satisfies the reason
able demand of the progressive North
he will run counter to the traditional
policy of the South; that Is to say,
effective regulation OF child labor Of
interstate rporations-railroad and
industrial--aood waters, irrigation
projects. [Thesel and a multitude OF
other matters make necessary the
wiping out OF State lines to the ex-
tent that a national policy shall be
supreme over State policy. AS our
good Spanish friend said some cen-
turtles ago, Where two men ride OF a
horse one must needs ride behind"
This fact is stronger than any writ
ten word. and facts are the things
which statesmen deal with. II the
South is large enough to see this-if
1t has grown to have national vision
the hope Of the Northern Democrat
can be realized. Otherwise the tradi-
tionalists of both North and South
will make a party by themselves. and
the rest of the country will follow in
your lead into the new party or q new
party.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Lanes Prediction.

it looks. as | am writing. as If Will
son were to be nominated at Balti-
more. If he is he will sweep the coun-
try. Taft won't carry three States.
ITaft carried two States. Utah and
Vermont.-Editor.l Wilson is clean,
strong. high minded and cold blooded.
To nominate him would be a tremen-
dous triumph for the anti-Hearst peo-
ple. I have been over at the conven-
ton several times. Hearst defeated
Bryan for temporary chairman by
making a compact with Murphy. Sulli-
van and Taggert. Bryan has
fought a most splendid fight. l had a
talk with him. He was in splendid
spirits and most cordial. The Califor-
MIA delegation, headed by Theodore
Bell, has been made to look like lot