davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-30
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Price, $40. 500.
4 handsome three-story brick home OF un
usual construction. located on one OF the
choicest streets of Washington Heights. II has
10 rooms. complete baths. tasteful new cleo
tric fixtures, new manteis, 81 base plugs H.
VIII. The entire property has been completely
redecorated. Also has garage. Immediate
possession and moderate terms.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
HARDING STOPS
SUPPLIES SALES
No More of Perryville Sur
plus Stock to Be Dis
posed of
INQUIRY IS
MADE BY SAWYER

WASHINGTON. Feb 1--Because
of the necessity Of conserving all It's
available supplies. and because Of
some questionable contracts for the
sale of goods i'm tho possession of the
Veterans Bureau the President has
issued an order that no moro sales
be made of surplus" property stored
at Pcrryvillc. Md. and that al. dei.v-
cries of property TO private interests
be stopped.
Information TO this effect came
from official sources after inquiries
had been made regarding "a contract
awarded 10 Thomson 4 Kelly Com
panv. of Boston. under which this
company was supposed 90 receive
from the Perryville warehouses an
enormous amount of supplies FOR
prices so low as to excite comment.
Details Of this contract have not
been furnished. but deliveries were
under way when high officials OF the
Administration were led 10 question
the enterprise. and an effort was
made 10 hold mp deliveries until "a
new appraisal of the goods could be
made.
Most OF the property. however
had been dispatched from Perryvile
before the restraining order wa5
made effective. More than 120 car
loads NJ blankets and other textiles
were hauled away.
lt was stated officially that tho
Veterans Bureau has stored AZ Per-
ryville supplies valued az millions
of dollars-more than 100000
ono estimate put Il.
Genera orders had been issued
permitting the Veterans Bureau 20
requlsition such of the surplus
army supplies as might he useful i'm
oquipping or operating veterans
hospitals. Under an executive order
tho Public Health Service is entitled
20 % per cent. Of these supplies II
needed. The rema 'nder 70 he used
or disposed OF by the Veterans Blu
reau.
some weeks ago officials or the .
Public Health Service complained .
10 Brgadier-General Sawyer. head
of Tho Hospita lization Board that
the Veterans Bureau was holding .
ont tho 2o per cent Of the service .
supplies General Sawyer looked
into the matter and found the COM
plant 70 be wei founded. Orders
hereupon We're issued to make a
proper division OF the supplies in
hand.
This circumstance. coupled with
question that had been raised re-
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
50 MANY People sAY

Forman's is the only shoe store
where / can always save money.
and why not? ! buy direct from eight
factories and secure all their special
discounts. have no rent to pay. {
don't sell trash ~ I know it. Good
year Glove Rubbers and Rubber
Boots for the entire family. Best
values in Boys and Girls Shoes in
the city. Cushion Sole Shoes for
men and women help tender feet.
our Work Shoes are town tan, for
quality and low prices. Buster
Brown Stockings for boys and girls
Formans Fourth street. between
Market and King ADV.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

deputy In the locality will avoid
trip TO the revenue Office In VIII
minston. and az the same time save
penalty later for failure to file re-
turn. Government representatvcs
detailed 10 this work will be thor
oughly conversant with the features
Of the act and changes I'm making
the returns for 1922. including
changed rates OF surtaN and late
rulIngs of the denartment.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
UNCLE SAM WILL.
HELP TAXABLES

Announcement was made this morn
ing OF the course TO be followed by
deputies from the Office of L. :. COL
| iector OF Internal Revenue John W.
| Herring through the rural New cas-
/ tie county towns 10 assist taxpayers
i'm filing their Federal income tax
returns for individuals partner
ships. corporations. and fiduciaries-
Field deputies OF the revenue force
will be detailed TO sit in the post
Offices OF the following cities and
towns unless such facility is not
available, in which event a prom
.nent public place VIII be named al
later date: Middletowu. Wednes-
day and Thursday. Z and s. St
Georges. Friday. February 9; Odessa.
SATURDAY. February 10: Delaware
city Monday, February -; New
Castle Tuesday, FEBRUARY l3. New
ark. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day. February ~ 10 is. inclusive.
New Castle. Saturday. February Il.
in addition 20 which an additional
deputy will sit at Marshallton.
Wednesday. February 10. and Clay
mont. Thursday and Friday Feb
ruary 10 and l6.
II is recommended that an citi-
zens. who desire the assistance OF
the deputies be prepared TO furn ON
ltemized statements o( amounts oil
income and expenses for 1922 when
calling upon tho deputy for assist /
ance. Doubtful items of income and J
deduction should be explained at ]
The time for his determination. In !
come from every source should be
stated. as well as an expenses con I
sidered as allowable deductions from
the return.
il is suggested that visit TO the F.
sarding the Boston contract. caused
General Sawyer 10 take mp the whole
business OF disposal and distribution
% the hospital supplies at Perry
vile. As a result of the study ~ the
matter IL was decided 70 forbid the
removal of any further supplies, ex-
.ept % meet hosplts. needs
There are more than 100 veterans
hospitals I'm operation. General Saw
yer pointed out today. More are be-
ing built and equipped In all, there
are 1000 hospital employees alone
10 be provided for and 1900 pa
dents at the present time.
Blankets. linens and other sup
plies taken over from the Red Cross
md the army. valued AZ many mil
ions of dollars. viii be needed to
meet the needs OF the veterans hos
'itsls. 80 is declared.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Jewelry!
Jewelry!

Pearl Bead Neck Chains,
27 inches long. Regular 81
quality. special, $1.50 each.
Fine Italian Jet Beads;
round and oval shaped
Beads; S. to $50 quality.
Priced $3.50 to $500 per
string.
Long Pearl Bead Chains;
46 inches long. $500 to
$500 each.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Valentines for
Everyone

7 uII OF scnIIIHcnI dHu IuH'
Valentine Invitations.
Tally Cards. Place Cards.
Outfits. Table Covers. Lunch
Sets. Cutouts. Seals. Hearts,
Cupids. Nut Baskets. Post
cards. Lanterns. l. a m p
Shades. Napkins, Gala
Books and Party Caps.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuned-up' Out blow
ing and snufil.ng, Take "pape's
Cold Compound" every two hour
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens closged-up nostrls
and air passages OF head; stops nose
running: relieves headache. dullness.
feverishness. sneeznc The second
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
TO Tux wHoIEsALE TRADE.

An adjourned meeting of the
managing committee OF the Whole
sale Section Of the Chamber Of Com
merce VIII be held on Monday even
ing st the offices or the Chamber
i05S DUPONT building. to furthe
consider plans for expanding th'
oity'~ Wholesale trade.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
BRENKs ARM CRANkING NrrO

CGISFIELD. Md. Feb. louis
Adams. mechant Of Marion. broke
his rght arm while cranking am
had been operated upon FOR appen-
dicts in the General aud Marine
Hospital AZ Crisheld and he was
about TO visit her when the car
stopped and the accident occurred
Tie had the misfortune TO he burned
out "a few weeks ago.
John Dehaven OF Hopewen. cut
deep cash tn his leE while work
ng at the woodpilc yesterday. HIS
condition was serious and required
two phy ysicians.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

aud third doses usually break up
tne cold completely and end sD
grIppe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is tho
qulrke>-. surest relief known and
costs only few cents az drug stores
Tastes nice. Contains no quinino
Insist upon Pspe's
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Special Sale
of Hats

Advance spring styles.
The best materials. includ-
ing "Baronet Nica. Jun
bo." "Strea." and Gro de
Lindra. Prices to suit every
one. $3.50 to $500. These
prices Saturday only.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Third Floor
Specials

Good Wool Nap Blanket.
in gray or all white; regular
size at S2.S5 pair.
Block Plaid Blanket, in
pink. brown and gold blocks,
at $3.50 pair.
Extra heavy Blanket;
white with pink or blue Dor
der; part wool, at $500
pair.
Other All-wool Blankets
in white or block plaids,
$3.50 to $500 pair.
Lamb wool filled Com
fortables. with figured cen
tire and plain borders. $3.50
to $3.50.
Hand , painted Window
Shades; all colors; Harts-
horn spring rollers. at Sl.25
each.
Wardrobe Trunks; three
sizes: brass corners and
draw bolts, SIS, $3.50
and S45.00.
Steamer and Dress
Trunks; hard fibre; brass
trimmed. S1O.50 to $3.50.
One lot Of heavy Gre
tonnes, in several colorings
and patterns; 75c to Sl.00
value. for soc yard.
Rag Carpet; just one
roll; $l.25 value, for 45c
yard.
Odds in Grass Rugs;
values to $3.50, for $1.00
each.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Leather Goods

Ladies Leather Long
Strap Pocketbooks: black
and colored. Special. S1.50
to $500 each.
One lot Of Patent Leather
Pocketbooks; top strap.
Special. $500 each.
Ladies small Pocket
books; black and colored
feathers. 35c, SOC, $1.00
each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
WOMAN'S ATTORNEY
CONTENDS SCHNEIDER
KILLED BY OWN HAND
Defense Prepared to Prove
She Was Home
All Day. -

New York, March ..-Events moved
quickly today in the investigation Of
the murder of Frederick Schneider,
Bronx contractor, whose lifeless body
was found late Monday in his closed
automobile on a lonely road three
miles from his home.
District Attorney Glennon arrans-
cd TO confront Mrs. Anna Buzzi, the
woman with whom Schneider lived
seven years, and who is held in $685.
900 bail. as a material witness, with
the motorman and conductor OF n
street car, who carried woman pas
senger from near the scene Of the
murder soon after it occurred.
Their description of the passenger,
made public last night, did not tally
with Mrs. Buzzis, but the clothing
she wore did resemble some the police
have taken from Mrs. Buzzi's home.
Mrs. Buzzi's lawyer is ready TO pro-
duce eight witnesses, who, he said,
would substantiate her assertion that
she did not leave her apartment all
day Monday and to present his theory
that Schneider was suicide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

Two-family houses are enjoying a
rapid rise in popularity, one reason
being that it is home that buys it
self" for the rent from one apart
ment will produce income to repay the
investment, at the same time that the
owner is enjoying his own home in the
other apartment.
There are two different types OF
such houses: The twO-family house,
in which similar apartments are To-
Gated side by side. and the duplex.
where the apartments are up and
down.
Separate Entrances.
Such a house may be just as at
tractive from the exterior as n single
residence; but in general, more care
has TO be taken in the choice of a
plan to insure this. Most people pre-
fer style having the general ap-
pearance of single large house, yet
which has separate entrances and
porches.
The two-family type. pictured here,
is splendid example of Colonial
architecture. Wide siding, green
blinds. twelve-light windows. Colo.
NAL entrances and narrow cornices
carry out the refinement and sim.
plicity characteristic Of the best colo.
ninl models.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough Is
Child's Play Now
Made the Medicine Yourself at
Home-It's Cheap-but You
Can't Beat 1t.

If you want TO take care of that bad.
hang on cough and do it in few
hours. better get one ounce of Parmint
double strength) and mix half pint
at home.
You can do this in two minutes by
adding 4 little sugar and enough
water to fill n half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
you get a medicine that will act 20
surely and quickly on the mOucous
membrane of the nose and throat.
1t hats the inflammation, the tickling
sensation stops with the first spoonful.
the heavy breathing goes and clean
membrane. free from irritation and
mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions such as
mucus dropping, clogged nostrils and
watery eyes, it won't disappoint-ask
for Parmint double strength. Speak
plainly so that the druggist will know
exactly what you want.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

The apartments on each side OF
the house are identical, but reversed.
Each entrance admits to !. main stair
hall, which is also directly accessible
from the kitchen. French doors gre
used between the hall and living room
and between living room and dining
room.
Basement Divided.
Upstairs in each apartment there
are two bedrooms and a slightly
smaller sewing room, with bath
room, built-in linen case and medi-
cine cabinet. There is a stair to the
attic, which may be used by both
tenants. The basement is divided
into two. and each family has its own
basement steps off the kitchen and
under the main stair. Separate heat
ing plants and laundry rooms are pro-
yided.
Built-in features make the interior
atractively and convenient. There is
n pair of corner china closets in the
dining room. kitchen dresser and
workable, linen case and medicine
cabinet.
The overall dimensions of this house
are 45 feet by IS feet. 50 that only
a fair-sized lot is required. Yet each
apartment contains all the necessities
any many of the Injuries of modern
five-roOm house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
u o o o 900 o q o o o o @ o @
Marble
Nc~s-Chnmpion Corr..poadesee
} o q q o o o o O % q q q o 900

Marble. Dec. I. 1874
Joe Barnes and sister arrived from
lows today.
MFs. Yanaerventer Is some better at
/ thts writing.
NJ. FIank Mueller viii go to Den
yer Tuesday.
Mrs james Downing has been sIci,
C, ". Curiey and G. \ Hall have
gone to Vermont
Mrs Lon Randall has been quite III
but IL better now.
j. r. Larson was a visitor from
/ CTY stai last week,
! Mra l. l. Williams has gone TO Den
yer for the winter
Bob Sslby and Iuz Collins have gone
TO work at Quarry.
GID Goodman has taken his sheep to
! RIDE to winter them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Chidst.r have
gone 10 Riie on a visit
Mrs, Nelson IL keeping house for
Henry kirk and children
James and quay Singleton took their
| horses 10 CaFb1ndaie To winter
MT. and Mrs John Parsons and Geo.
Thompzon spent sunday in Aspsn
! Paul Wood and VIII Parry expect q
leave for California the nr-t OF Dec
/ Mrs. Swifzer has resumed her posi-.
/ iinn as stenoErapher with Tule VI co.
Misses Noble Helen and Elsie VIII
liams spent the week kenu In Carbon
Commodore \ ] Mitchell has gone to
| Denver He expects to return in two
L " sS rs.
DR.. and Mrs Harrison, Sam Payton
and daughter motored to Glenwood
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irons, Miss Noble and
Nj. Irons ate Thanksgiving dinner in
Stanley Watt and family are v~-
comfortably located in the Stevenson
bungalow.
attended and next Sunday they will
shoot again
Miss Patricia Harrison entertained
the basket ball team AT a party on
Friday evening.
Lewis Idzenton Is painting the new
Company store which Is being moved
into company house.
| skating on the lake the last week
has been fine and greatly enjoyed by
a number OF young folks
Mrs James Boles has gone to her
s;lf, hone in. n SIT M after ve,y pleasant
Mrs. Myrtle Hankins came nenr
ioo-inS her home by IRE which had .
good start and might have burned
\ number OF the quarry boys hay.
taken advantage OF the new boa rdinr
house at the quarry and are S'ayinc
Edward Hanloy and Bishop rnpI..
larriyed on Saturdays train. The Bishou
Will hold services here
Tn. Church Choir has been prac,ic-
ing faithfully and the Bishop wiII be
assured good music
Its privilege TO live in Marble the
weather Is OF such mild temperature
.hst one OF marbles young men took
advantaEe Of il by skating on the Lake
an DAY Thanksgiving attired only in
nathtng suit and pleasant smile
The following families had large
rhanksgtvinS dinners. Mr.. and Mrs.
= Morse. Mrs Ida r. Carey. Nj and
Mrs John Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ja.rcii, NJ and Mrs. Il j. Brook. Mi
and Mrs Ed Miller and Dr. and Mrs
Harrison. -'i' >
Friday Cook Chidster and wife had
a narrow escape from death when their
team became unmanageable and lash
cd down steep hill. The Chidsters
! were badly bruised and the wagon and
contents total wreck but the horses
| escaped injury
The Thanksgiving dance given bv
the hremen was the success of tn. sea-
: son The music was excellent and
great credit Is due the musicians who
so kindly donated their services. The
, following played. Mrs. Smith TAYLOR.
piano Mr.. Tubbs. violin, Cha. Carey
Huster Brown. saxaphones and Mr..
Y
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
% % o q o q o o % ooot
Vulcan
New>-Champion Correspondence
} o q o o oo 900 o o o o o q
Vulcan. Dec. :. 1879.

Vulcan. Dec. :. 1879.
The trucks are again hauling 5OaI.
John Hpllcnb~Ck IL sawyer at the
min. now.
Jim Mcconnell was In lola Sund1 s
shopping.
Nr Hammll OF the Saw Tooth min
ting Co. returned Thurs. from Pueblo.
Miss Weston. our school teacher
went tn Gum on business SatuT-
dny.
$ T.. Young and family are leaving
this. week for CHnun city and points
East
John Fox and Miss Weston attended
the dance at PuWdrrhoTn rhursda :
night.
Mike Young was over on Willow
creek and the Cobolla Friday and Sat
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
urdAy

UTdlV-
II Spencer would start doing some
work now u would seem liz. q min
Ing cDuHtTB
Jack Dempsey was In Vulcan gAtur.
dag. ~" stated that he il starting a
small chicken ranch
Nf King. one - our engineers Wa
called ThuTahay &" Grand Junction on
account % the serious illness Of his
mother
Ford Gibbs quit the Good Hope mine
Go, saturday Ar HSinss has as
sumcd tn. foTmRnshtp Of the mime at
present We all extend To him our
best Wishes fpr good mine
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
PIfEIn- - a ~


@ 90 consignment ot ues and
proI N~T. shipped on Monday tU
II r T a gave a Radio eone.r,
erov va present
NJ Florence Denton leaves in a
feN eays for Saiida 10 nurse ia the
Ens Erury hospital
y -. Dorothy wallace and Virginia
WI horn are III this wetk and are
not .aI~ 70 attend school
and Mrs }. a wlsemNn went tu
Gar "a on Monday after a number
OF ks spent in Pitkin.
t. school % Fitkln IL planning a
fns ertyrtatnm~nt and Christmas Tree
at 'r city Hall this year
=. NHiktn High School pupils had
III giving dinner at home except
MI Mildred Pearson. WHO visited at
Psu fsThorn.
TraIn school gave a Thanksgiving
en- .atnmsnt At IN. school fouse
IN day. \ number of parents and
fri - we're present TO ernloy u
= Fi"r~ns" Denton received the
"a -swE on "wednesday % the sudden
de % her mother in oklahoma
81 sus unahi. 10 attend th~ funeral
= b Nelson and family have install
LED nm. Radio autiit at their home on
A. bring avenue. and are receiving
soI very nus entertainments these
I.-ary Corurn returned home on
" 1urEday after six weeks at III"
GT.ni Mesa Lakes looking after the
asf eggs The Piikln hatchery h.
NIL 90 capacity
Nr and Mrs q. 1. LinEcoft and
dn .htcr. Bertha. motorcd 20 Gunpison
on sunday. attending church and re-
"a --ng 70 PitlSin In the afternoon.
Ti.E report the roads fair
The Ladies' Aid % the Community
Cl reh Of Pitkin held their oyster
supper and bazaar Dec. l.. After the
supper the crowd danced until late
huur 4 very good time was had as
~ as a financial success
Walter l.irnblum. wifi. and daughter
came down from their timber camp on
Saturday. Fred Thorn accompanies
~ LInblum TO Guupison. they re-
turned that evening and stayed In
fgrkln fos th- bazaar and supper and
returned to camp Monday morning,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Blaine Guthrie arrived Wednesday
from Grand Junction TO be with his
father who was so seriously hurt in an
accident last Sunday. Blaine will
help his father close up his business
here and expects TO take mis- parnts
with him to Grand Junction for the
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

On last Saturday about 200 young
men between the ages of 10 and q
at Denver we're initiated into the ord
er Of DcMolay. Among the group
was David Walker OF our city, who Is
attending the University of Denver
this winter. II is an order for boys.
preparatory to the Masonic degrees,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist
win again be in Gunnison, at the La
Veta hotel, Saturday. December 10.
Consultation and examination free.
4S-49
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Professor Tinsley of the Crested
Butte schools spent the Thanksgiving
holidays in Gunnison with the Mach,
lAnA
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Pitkin
. Nr~s-'Lanptsn Corr--psaa~aer
o o - - q a % % % q o o q 900
rItLLn- Tn..i.r -

flttin. Tuesday Dec. T.
8 al new cases Of Chicken PIX are
rep IN town. but h i IN a very
lixht .rm.
Tha geo TrIckis family from Mont
rose ere guests At JEFF Trlcklcs' over
Thai giving
OhlB ..ty on Thurssay 70 reside He
70 ION fyrtuan on this branch
j u Howe. electrician at the
Roo vHf Mines and Electric Co lsft
for Lsnver Tuesday morning ~.
dros over IN his car. and viii gone
an .Gahnite length q time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

TARGETS-for Turkey Shoots, J
cent each at News Champion office
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Mrs. H. weirick wen. to Delta on
a business visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

BIZ Il SeTGtce
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Per5Ons
interested in the conservation Of our
natural resources have asked Presi-
dent Harding to appoint Judson G.
Welliver. former newspaperman, now
chief clerk of the White House, to
succeed Albert B. Fall as Secretary
If Interior.
Welliver's conservationist views
bark back to the days of Theodore
Roosevelt, when he made an eXhaus-
tive study Of conservation needs.
lie was born at Aledo, Ill. Aug.
IS, 1870, and made his early rise to
fame as a resporter and editor on
Sioux City and Des Moines, Ia,
newspapers. He soon tool to poll
ties and between 1900 and 1905 was
active i'm the movement to reorgan-
ize the Republican party in Iowa.
IL 1905 Welliver became political
editor Of "A Washington newspaper
and represented a string Of other
newspapers.
Roosevelt chose him in 1907 to
study conservation resources and poll
c'es in the United States and Europe.
With this information and back
ground. he has been Of great help TO
the Harding Administration.
1t was Welhver who sold" Hard
ing to the American people, through
publicity, during the 1920 campaign.
He continued doing so after election,
until he became chief clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

shown a copy OF the NEA Service
sheet OF comics during his recent
visit in Cleveland. These comics
are %sed in the Indianapolis Times.
rs there anything in comic
suggestion in connection with the
spirit Of smiling?" he was asked.
"Ah! The comic pictures I like
them very much
And Coue spread his own eitt Of
a smile g bit broader, and contin-
ued:
1T is much better 10 smile than
to cry, Smiling makes YOU happy.
browning makes you sad.
Whatever there is that makes
people happy-that makes them
SMILES a good thing. And com
les come under that head
Smiling Is akin to the bright
side Of life. and it's the bright side
and the right side that make you
feel better and better"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
or Government Ownership
Is Question With Democrats

tary Of the treasury and director gen
eral Of railroads, has Just passed
through Washington, sounding out
sentiment of influential Democrats on
public ownership Of railroads.
The other outsider-to the Con
Sr%essional Democrats, at least-is
James NJ. Cox, former governor OF
Ohio, and Democratic nominee in the
race against President Harding.
Cox's declarations for the League
Of Nations have almost committed
the minority party on that question.
They have an eye on the Swing
toward Wilson ideals" which Demo-
Gratis herald from all over the coun-
try, and think that the League as an
issue would line up most of the voters
who believe in participation in Euro
pean rehabilitation, leaving only the
cut and out isolationists for the Re
publicans.