davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

The Nurat Temple gun squad
boys don't need a ladder. When
they wish to get into or on top
Of a building they just go up ION
the outside" by doing the wall
scaling and human fly" stuff.
The picture shows them in action
at one of the judges stands at the
Playground rehearsing some Of their
stuff" for the big Shrine meeting
at Washington. y. c.. next month.
.s2saug the Shriners they are fire.
quently alluded 10 as tho porch
climbers" or "secOp@~ story" men.
Anyhow. they have 'ot Of fun
at imperial council meetings.. No
other temple has an organization
with such accomplishments. There's
no telling what they'll pull off at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

y stepladder was used by a thief
to. reach the roof Of rear porch at
tina home Of Mrs Sarah Ulrich. 1886
Central Ave, Friday night. He ran
sacked one room and took $45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

A U. Harlan, 40l5 Z. Thirty-FIrst
St, told police today carpenter tools
valued at $50 were taken from a
house being built at 1909 E. Thirty
First st.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
PROTECTIVE POLICY
INDICATED

It is interesting to see, as the fig
ures of exports and imports come out,
how doleful predictions made by the
Democratic party as to the Fordney-
McCumber tariff have been proven to
be wrong.
1t was commonly assumed that this
tariff was going to be "prohibitlve'
measure, that it imposed duties so
high that importations of dutlable
goods would to a large measure stop.
For the first ten months of 1923,
the imports of this country have
amounted to $3,207, $4,000. For the
first ten months Of 1922. these i'm
ports were only $2,527 $4,000. That
is, our people have been SO much more
prosperous, as the country has gained
under the Harding and Coolidge ad-
ministrations, that they not merely
did not stop buying goods to a large
extent, as was claimed they would,
but they increased their foreign pur-
chases about 27 per cent.
The real situation is that depreciat-
ed currency and low labor costs have
made it possible to produce goods
much cheaper in Europe than can be
done in this country with well paid Ia
Dor. If the new tariff act had not
been passed, great flood of impor-
tations would have come in, thus
stopping many Of our factories.
Furthermore, it was claimed a year
ago, that the new tariff would have
the effect to check the export of goods
from this country, as foreign peoples
would not have the money to pay for
them, and we would not take t h Ell r
stuff under the new tariff. That pre-
diction looks ridiculous now. Exports
from this country for the first ten
months of 1922 were $3,1O7,353, 900.
For the first ten months of 1923 they
had not decreased as was SO conf
IDENTIFY predicted, but actually gained
to 1892 100000. The Democrats had
better haul in their horns, as they will
never make good as business proph-
cts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
LESSONS OF THE BEET HARVEST

Several outstanding qualities of the beet
thoroughly demonstrated by dsreputabe brand of
ther which prevailed at times during this years harvest
The safety and marketabiy of bees strkngy illus
trated They withstoOd freezing weather and other
knocks that lett large percentage of potatoes unmarked
able Where following rains and halls wheat badly dam
aged by rust other farm products yielded only half CROP
beets recovered and furnished the farm
with his sole cash revenue of appreciable size
Potatoes touched by frost practically unmarkeabe
Notwithstanding provision in the beet contract under
which frozen and quality beets might have been reject
ed the farmer found unfang cash market for all of
beets.
Few could withstand the conditions that pre-
vailed in districts this year and still yield well
beets.
And in other does the still retain financial
interest after he has sold it, On the beet crop he will real
ze additional payments which will reflect advances the
price of the sugar made from his beets.
While the market potatoes other farm pro-
ducts have been declining since the harvest began
slack demand has left considerable part of such crops
the farmers hands, they could sell their beets price
which known to them before they planted the beet
and which at present price levels promises finally
show marked increase the initial payment per ton
What other crop year as the sugar
beet crop?
The Great Western Sugar Company
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29
THE SIXTY-EIGHTH
CONGRESS

For the next year and four months,
the sixty-eighth congress seems like
ly to be in session most of the time.
Party lines are somewhat loosely
drawn in this body of men, and no
one group of men can control it. 1t
will not be ruled by any so-called ma
chine.
While the people do not like ma
chine dominated congress, they also
do not like one that spends it's time
in futile discussion. They demand to
have things done. If the various
groups all insist fiercely on their own
policies and will not compromise, the
results achieved by this congress will
not be large.
The difficulties that confront this
congress, grow to a large extent out
of the bigness of our country, the di-
verse views entertained by different
sections and elements, the tendency in
all sections just to see their own needs
and difficulties. The congressman, to
large extent represent this limited
point of view.
There will be lot of unnecessary
talk in this congress. Many speeches
will be heard mostly by empty seats.
II the congressman want to make
favorable impression, they will cut
out lot of their stump speeches,
spend less time securing jobs and
other favors for constituents, and
make more effort to study the condi-
tons of the country.
A congressman needs to talk with
men from all over the country, and
know business and social conditions
everywhere, both from reading and
personal investigation. so that when
he acts, his votes will be based on
broad intelligence rather than on su-
perficial information.
The people ask their representa-
tives to be patriots first and party
men second. If they will cut out po-
litical wire pulling and making polit-
ical capital, and try to serve tn ir
country, the public will back them up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

The average Julesburg wife likes
for her husband to be liberal wi tn
his cash, but nothing makes her any
madder than to have him too liberal
with his advice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

When an American can learn as
much about his country in lifetime
as visitors from Europe learn about
us in a week we'll know enough to
quit paying good money to hear them
lecture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

A Julesburg girl who hasn't been
married so very long tells us she
thinks she signed up for "love, honor
and no pay"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

The hardest thing any Julesburg
woman has to do is to convince her
husband she can get as tired cooking,
washing dishes and house-cleaning as
he can get on a fishing or hunting
trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

A Japanese editor says he prefers
his earthquakes to our windstorms.
All right. He has our permission to
stay over there and enjoy them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

One Of the compensations of this
life is that girl can be darned good
looking and still not take the prize at
beauty show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

Few people suffer any more than
some of our Julesburg citizens when
there's a stranger in town and they
can't learn his business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

When old Mother Nature has fail
ed to make a girl pretty we don't be-
lieve all the paint and powder in the
world will overcome the handicap.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

Never lend money to man with
poor memory-and never borrow from
one whose memory is too good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

Here we've been without a vi e.
president of the United States for
weeks and weeks and we never no.
ticed it at all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

"Don't get married on less than
$4,000 year salary" cautions an
eastern college professor. The warn
ing certainly came too late in our
case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

Farm labor has been reported
scarce in many places, but plenty of
people can be employed to give ad-
vice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

What this nation needs is more
men who love the people when there
isn't a political campaign on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

We'd like to know how it comes that
it's always easier to love ones neigh
Dor, as the Bible tells US to, if she is
young and good looking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

The auto always gets to the railroad
crossing first-but the train is usual
ly the first one to go on its way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

Four-wheel brakes on car are not
going to help the driver who hasn't
any brakes on the wheels in his head.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

thinks he earns the U. S. mint would
have to run twenty-four hours a day
to make money enough to do it with.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-11-29

II the average Julesburg man were
Maid the kind of wages his wife
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Edward Box formerly editor of the Ladies Home
Journal has offered 100000 to the individual group
who represents the best practical plan by which the
United States may cooperate with other nations for the
achievement and preservation of world peace Clergy
and pacfsts will get busy with their Bibles and the
committee award will have the pleasure of ploughing
thru world of scripture which will show that the prn-
cpes Of Christianity taught by the lowy Nazarene
the only whereby the United States may
fully cooperate with other nations for the achievement
and of world peace Literary lights and rad
cals will have vomnious propositions to offer and
of these plans may look well paper The only mistake
Mr. Box made that he did not limit the number of
words may in submitting his plan We fear the
committee will have to wade through miles Of typewriter
matter before making the award We of the fourth estate
appreciate brevy hence reference to the long articles
that will be submitted and expression of sympathy
for the committee on award
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14

sne had Just given him a signal Of
greeting and congratulation. And yet
Fairchild felt that she had Then, alb
sently, he put his hand into his
pocket
Something there caused his heart to
halt momentarily-a piece of paper.
He crumpled it in his hand, he rubbed
his fingers over it wonderingly; it had
not been in his pocket before she had
passed him. Hurriedly he walked to
the far side of the chamber and there,
pretending to examine a bit of ore,
brought the missive from its place of
secretion, to unfold it with trembling
fingers, then to stare at the words
which showed before him:
"Squint Rodaine is terribly worried
about something. Has been on an aw-
full rampage all morning. Something
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
The CrOSS-Cut

these things. and then ] say we'll rum!
Because this is going to be some ex-
plosion p
Fairchild smiled the smile of man
whose heart is humping at its maxi
mum speed. Before him in the long
line of the foot wall were ten holes,
upholes," downs" and swimmers, y
attacking the hidden ore in every di-
rection. Ten Holes drilled six feet
into the rock and tamped with double
charges of dynamite He straight
anad
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT

Warren g. Harding will be nominated the stand
ard bearer for the partySa the Republican national
vention next year That he will be reelected is fore
gone conclusion matter who the Democrats may
mate to oppose him. 1t has taken the administration two
years to srghen out the tangled affairs of the past ad
ministration and headed for REAL prosperi
ty Under the former administration had several
years of IMAGINARY prosperity Many of us have had
a sad awakening. No more of that make-believe Demo
cratic prosperity for We prefer the genuine article
enjoy only during Republican administration
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
THE FIGHTING GAME

Promoting prize fights is getting to be hazardous
undertaking. Two bank failures followed the Dempsey
Gibbons fight and the end is not yet It seems that
Dempsey is the only connected with the fight who
made profit out of it. Our banker in Phoenix tells
that it is bad business proposition when only party
to the contract receives benefit Perhaps those Mon
tana fnancers know about the banking business
than they do about prize fights Some has said Let
the shoemaker stick to his last" We believe the same
principle is applicable to bankers, ct al
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
THE ARCH ENEMY

The Ku KIux Kan is opposed to the plan Of the adj
minstration to the government hospital for colored
veterans of the world at Tuskegee with colored
ployees. This is test and will show which is the
stronger the Klan the Government The government
says the hospital be manned entirely by colored
physicians etc., and the Kan says that white doc
tors must head the institution All eyes are on Tuskegee
this is the deciding battle between the and
the Ku KuX Klan
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14

According to press reports, members of the
American Legion in Arizona expressed wish that Tom
my Gibbons had been able to knock Jack Dempseys
block off, If they and the general public want to
that trick done to turn just wait until he steps into
the ring with the inwncble Harry Wills Jack Dempsey
not only will have his block knocked off, but will be
placed in the discard forever
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14

Oklahomans interested in Arizona, according to
statement made by the Hon. Roscoe Dunee editor of
the Black Dispatch. Mr.. Dunjee also said that the
class of the people interested in Arizona the
kind who had money invest We shall welcome all cit
zens of this character and through the columns Of the
Tribune they hereby extended cordial invitation.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14

Phoenix wants main line rail road, has wanted one
for the past twenty years. and on Wednesday July 49,
the proposition of accepting rejecting this opportunity
will be given What will we do with it? The Tribune
wishes to on record favorng the proposition from
A to z. D.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14

POWER OF PRAYER: Jesus answered and said,
All things, whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer believing,
We shall receive.-Matthew 2k22
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Continued on Twenty fifth Page)
Evening star., 1923-06-06

lumbia: Virginia wilhelmina Olds,
Virginia; Lucie Alice Rodeffer, Vir-
ginia; Martha Ellen Smith. Pennsyl-
vania. and Marjorie Elizabeth Sheir-
burn. Maryland.
Cachelor of Law: Dean Merton L.
Ferson presented candidates in the
lay school for the degrees of bach
eior of laws; Arthur Altschul. vir-
son. Virginia. A.B. s is2l George %
Washington University; John Henry
Ashman.- Washington; Edith Ruth
University: William Ernest Barkman.
District of Columbia; Jacob Thomas
Passeches. New York. A. B. 1920, George
Washington University; Horace Mon
roe Baxter. Massachusetts. BIS. in
r. E. 1917, Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology; James Frederick Bird.
District Of Columbia Frederick Mof-
fat Bradley. District OF Columbia;
Robert Cortez Burdick. Alabama. Alb.
1917. University of Chattanooga;
Evan Weisiger Burris, Texas; George
Henry Butler, North Dakota; Clara
Janet Cain. Alabama; Noryal Edding-
ming, Maine: William Eugene Chiffon.
Virginia; Washington Irving Cleve-
land. Maryland; Charles D. Council,
North Carolina; Scott A. Dahlquist.
Utah; Allan Frederick Daily, Utah;
Washington University; Benito Da-
canay Diaz. Philippine Islands,. c.
Virginia Diedel. District of Columbia;
Howard snider Duell. North Dakota;
Eden. Illinois,; George stoughton
Ellis. District of Columbia; George
Kemp Engeihart. Illinois; Henry
Louise Trimble Foster. Missouri. ABB.
1918. Millikin University; William
Thomas French, District of Columbia;
1921. University of North Dakota;
Aldie Ross Greene. Michigan. ALB.
1910. Albion College; Alexander
White Gregg. Texas; George Sanford
Gulick. District of Columbia; Henry
James Chandler Hatcher Alabama,
ALB. 1921, George Washington Uni
versity.
Joseph william HAZEL, District of
Columbia, ABB. 1922. George Washing
ton University (with distinction);
Cecil Randolph Hefiin, Virginia. A.B.
1917, William and Mary College;
oliver Henderson, Mississippi; George
Swartz Herr, Pennsylvania; Thomas
Kenneth Humphrey. Minnesota with
distinction): Mamie Jackson, Texas;
Joseph Abner Jordan, Georgia with
distinction); Lucian Jordan, West
Virginia; Harold Keats, District of
Columbia, ABB. 1912. AN. 1916. George
! Washington University; Clarence
Cyrus Keiser, Maryland: f. Russell
Kennedy. jr., District of Columbia; &;
Virgil Claude Kline. Missouri. BIS. in
education, 1917. University of Mis-
souri,; Russell Bracket Lake, Massa-
| chusetts; William Lehnert, New
Hampshire; Cyril Edward Leiden,
Pennsylvania: William Kenyon Lloyd.
District of Columbia; Francis Sorrei
| Mackall. Georgia; Carl Alfred Mar
shall. Virginia; Laura Belle Mason,
Tennessee, BIS. 1910. Vanderbilt Uni
versity: Charles Warren Maxwell,
Connecticut; Heath Alexander Mel
Evening star., 1923-06-06

of Columbia; Ruth Elizabeth Decker,
Pennsylvania: Martha Williams Del
bridge. South Dakota; Nathan Bryl-
lion Fagin, District of Columbia;
Margaret Virginia Fravel, Virginia;
Cora Guest. District of Columbia;
Margaret Reid Guest. District of Co
lumbia; Edna Fay Holbrook. New
York twith distinction); Elizabeth
Henry kendrick. District of Column
bia with distinction): Ward W. Kee-
seeker. West Virginia; Agnes Inch
kinnear, District of Columbia;
George Ann McCauley. Virginia; ;
Blanche Elizabeth Lewis. New York;
Alma Lenore Mathews. Pennsylvania;
Dorothy Valentine Nichols, Maryland;
Harry Wesley Perrin. Iowa; Laura
Washburn Reeve, District of Colum-
bia with distinction); Laura Kersey
Pollock. Virginia: Florence Margaret
bella, Philippine Islands; Moylin
Smith, California; Heber Allen Sotzin,
Pennsylvania: Jean Galley Stophlet,
Ohio; Marie E. WalcOtt, District of
Columbia; Eva May Walter. Illinois;
Virginia Joyce Willis. Virginia. and
Ernest II. Williamson, Oregon.
Dean William Cline Borden pre-
sented doctors of medicine candidates
for degrees in the Medical School as
follows; Radford Brown. District of
Columbia; Ethan Bnage Cudney.
Michigan: PAX Chue Chan, China, A.
B.. 1919. Asbury College,; Benjamin
Franklin Dean. jr., District of CoIum-
bia; John Paul Earnest. jr., District
of Columbia, A. B.. 1920. George
Washington University with dis
tinction); Herbert Stelwyn Gates,
District of Columbia: Alec Horwitz,
District of Columbia. Abb; 1926, George
Washington University with distinc-
tion); Charles w. Harnsberger, Vir-
ginia; Charles Dean Humberd. Mis-
souri,, A. B., 1919, University of Mis-
souri,: B. s., 1919. University of Min
nesota; Helen Gladys Kahn, District
of Columbia, B. S., in chemistry, 1917,
George Washington University: Ter
rill Moody, Georgia, A. B.. 1918, Mer-
Ger University: Russell Herbert Pos
ter. Pennsylvania; Benjamin Rich
man, New York; Stanley Adrian Wan
lass. Utah. A. B., 1915, University of
Utah; Luby Albert Warrick, North
Carolina, A. B., 1920, Wake Forrest
College. and Clare Watson Woodbury.,
Utah, A. B.. 1919. University OF Utah.
Nurses diplomas-Linda jeanette
Burke. North Carolina; Marjorie Hill
da Cooke. Maryland: Almina c. Dah-
lin, Sweden; Mary Irene Fisher. Vir-
ginia; Jean Mary Hay. New York;
Lily Warren Jordan. District of CO.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Henry College: Harold Francis
Mericle, Illinois; Raymond Andrews
Miles, New York, BIS. in E.E. 1915,
Ohio State University; Walter Ferdi-
nand Miller, Pennsylvania: Paul
Eugene Monroe, North Carolina, Alb.
1916. Newberry College: John Hen
derson Moore, District Of Columbia;
r. Lester Moore. Pennsylvania: Ed
ward NJ Morrissey. Ctah; Frank
Hammett Myers. District of Colum-
bia; Walter Turpin Mccarthy, Vir-
ginia: Walter Wood McCaslon, Vir-
ginia; Joe Francis Mcpherson. Mis-
souri,; G. Arthur Nelson. Minnesota;
Samuel Crysler Nichols, jr.. New
York; Blake Edwin Nicholson, Dis
trict of Columbia with distinction) :;
ROLAND Lee Mutt. Illinois: George
Clarke Ober, jr.. District of Columbia :;
Evening star., 1923-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASTED-A VASLOAD OF FURNITCRR-
FROM CUMBERLAND, JUNE 8
FROM PHILADELPHIA. JI'SE II
FROM NEW YORK CITY, JUNE IL
FROM BOSTON JUNE Is
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL lots
TO AND FROM BOSTON and INTERME-
date POINTS.
THE Rig 4 TRANSFER co. INC,
1925 14th ST. NV. MAIN 2159.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
and Directors Of the Oriental Building Associa-
tion. No. 8, will be held at the office. No. 900
F st. NV, on Thursday, June T. 1923. Polls
open at Il m. and close at O'Clock pm.
CHAS. GERSD0RF, Sec'y.
PARK YOUR CAR WITH CARTY HAVE
your battery recharged during the day, In 8
hours, by the new Constant Potential Method.
Save money. 1908 14th. Open evenings to 8.
A HYDRO.LIGHTER MAKES YOUR GAS
water heater automatic; saves gas; saves
steps: demonstration. 4l0 Bond bldg. 7s
WANTED-MACHINE WORK
When the other fellow tells you he hasn't
equipment large enough to handle your work,
phone Alexandria 54l.
OUR EQUIPMENT HANDLES 1T.
EMERSON PUMP AND VALVE COMPANY,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
SPEEDERS PAY FINES.
Traffic Court Exacts Penalties From
Thirty Defendants.

Thirty defendants charged with
minor violations of the speed regula-
tons paid fines totaling $3.50 in the
Tratt Court yesterday. One de-
fendant. charged with driving II
horse drawn vehicle while drunk,
paid Il fine of $25. The Spceders were:
Paris Ryan. So: Frank FlanniGan,
$40: John w. Moore. $2J. Timothy
-Allsop, $40: Winifrcd Robey, $40;
Aloysius Reed. so; Nathaniel Jack
son. $40; George W. Chick, $40; Ben
jamin Z. Brandon. $40; Harold Arm
strong, $40; Carrie Atwood. $40;
Norman Claybournc. SO; William
Stcphney, SO: Elizabeth Fort. $40;
Lewis NJ. Hcsson. $40; George Lind
say. $10 Hugh Haynes. $50: William
Allen. $40; Frank A. Gould, $40; Hor-
ace James. $40; Clyde Lomax. $40:
Robert J. Brock, SO: Reginald Wood
yard. $40: Jacob Iiamberger, SIS:
Cornelius Lyon, $25; j. V. kenney.
$40; Frank Morrow, $40; Thomas
Kicker, $40; Aloysius Coporeletti $40;
Milton j. IIine, Sl0.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
This Table, $1o.75

Laflat Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables, as
illustrated, with tfree-coat enamel base and
large drawer, $1o7s. With two drawers, slz75.
Size 17x24, one drawer, $3.50.
LafIat Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, SITS.
With cutlery drawer. Partitioned -four bin
holds 40 pounds. Kneading board and chop
ping block; adjustable seat
Kitchen Stools. Wood. white enamel, s..
Steel. white enamel $3.50. Kitchen Chairs,
white enamel, $3.zS.
Drop-leaf Kitchen Tables, $S25 to Sl2.50.
Gate-leg Tables, s12.75 and H4.5e. Natural
finish
Breakfast Tables, $Iz.5o. Natural finish
Kitchen Tables, without drawer, S7.25 and
S7.75. Natural finish.
Gas Stove Tables, zinc top, S455.
Natural-finish Settee Tables, $40 to $17.75.
Natural-inish 36-inch Round Kitchen Table,
$815.
Natural-finish Kitchen Chairs, $z.z5 to S. each.
NaturaI-finish Wood Benches, $3.50 to 81.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
WILL BE HONOR GUEST.
Tea Proposed for Apostolic Delegate
P. Fumassoni Biondi.

p. Fumassoni Biondi. apostolic del
egate to the United States, will be
the guest of honor at the tea to be
held from to 7 pm. Saturday, at
the Mount Carmel House of Retreats
for Women, 200 T street northeast.
Several hundred invitations have
been sent out for the tea. which is
being held under the auspices of the
auxiliary of the retreat house. The
lea is being held TO get people better
acquainted with the retreat house
and the purposes of the retreats.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
HEADQUARTERS MOVED.
Republican State Voters Associa-
ton Announces Changed Address.

Headquarters of the Republican
State Voters Association, formerly in
suite 1o3 of the Willard Hotel, have
been moved to 734 18th street north
west. in room 203, on the second floor
of the building.
The headquarters were moved by
reason of the growth Of the organiza-
tion. The associa ton is in need of a
corps of volunteer workers who are
not in the classified government serv-
ICE. The headquarters are open TO
the public. Republicans from all the
states will find a welcome awaiting
them.