davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19

The minister of Honduras and
Senior de Cordova will entertain at
dinner January 81 in honor of the
IT-ndersecretary of State and Mrs. Will
liam Phillips.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

The Society Of Virginia Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will give q recep-
tion and ball in honor of the senators
and representatives in Congress from
that state, and their families, at the
Raleigh Hotel Thursday evening, at
$3.50 o'clock
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-25

Herald office not later than Monday May H.
ink The
the business wl published in
enveop with manuscript
3Wr
ewiln tbe
overlook the
just onesid o typewriter
to will reached
probable still longer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Republicans at
Worcester Fail to
Call Khan by Name

Worcester. Sept. 20.---The RspuhP
cans of Massachusetts in state con'sr
tion today took Calvin Coolidge p.,
principles. his policies and his conou'"
in Office" for their platform. aodln.
among n few brief planks one 'm'
touched the Khan issue but Ola Nv,
mention IL by name. The platform =,
499 words was as terse as the pres'as..
himself would have had 1t except IN !"
expanded praises of him.
The 1000 delegates in Mechanics na"'
almost as many women as men, ~
cepted without question the Tepo'. y
the committee on resolutions. 10 WIN
has been made three demands Tor "
nunciation of the Khan. The PLANK "
this subject. typical Of the breViN ="
other declaration of principle, sa'u'
I'VE deplore any organized enor'
create racial or religious preJuoie'-
A plank saying "There should oe ~
distinction of racial connections OF
ligious convictions in the selections J.
persons for public office" prefaceo w..
The request that State Auditor Ai =.
10 Il. Cook, Republican nominee III - -,
second councillor district, be reao w
of the party on charges OF uhnlus
was voted down by the resolu'''"'
committee. Iii,
The convention adopted plank 60 20
ing for revision of the direct prlpa n.
law for the purpose Of removihk
recognized defects" which was 100 ..,
able to those supporting the cnA's =,
against the cooks. Subseauen'H -.
convention approved motion 10 ~
a committee take active steps 10 Coz
this revision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Hamilton Opposes
Nomination Sen. Edge

Newark. n. j.. Sept. 21-The hard
fought battle between U. S. Senator
Walter Edge and National Commit
tee Hamilton F. Keen for the Re-
publican nomination United States
Senatorial candidate, has over
Swallowed scores of other contests
for local office and state legislature
membership which will be won or
lost in the New Jersey primaries
Tuesday.
Mayor F. w. Donnelly Of Trenton.
will be the Democratic opponent of
the Republican nominee to be sell
ected in the forthcoming primaries,
and George J.. Record, of Jersey City,
an Independent progressive" con-
tender. Should Senator Edge receive
the Republican nomination, the Rev.
DR.. James X. Shields. former superin-
tendent of the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League. will be added to his
opponents as second independent
candidate.
New Jersey at present has six
Republican and six Democratic rep
resentatives in congress. All of the
Republicans face OPPOSITION for re-
nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
ANS0N
Morrison. Hapwerth

Miss Anna Faustena Hapworth OF
Alison and Crane Allison Morrison OF
Boston, formerly of Bangor, were
united in marriage Friday at high
noon at the home of Rev. and Mrs
H. Nelson Hapworth of Arson, pa
rents of the bride. The double ring
wedding service was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Hapworth, father of the
bride, in the presence of immediate
relatives Of both families.
Miss Pearl Hapworth. sister of the
bride was bridesmaid and Charles p
Morrison of Bangor, brother of the
groom. was best man. Miss Shirley
v. Morrison of Bangor. sister of the
groom played the wedding march.
The bride was chamingly Gttired
in white Canton crepe with a beau
tiful embroidered veil and she car
ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas
The bridesmaid wore becoming
gown of pale green crepe backed
satin and carried asters. The cere-
mony was performed under an arch
of cut flowers. Following the cere-
mony refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. The young couple
left Immediately by automobile for
q wedding trip of three weeks includ-
ing . salt water cruise. On their
return they will make their home in
Boston where Mr.. Morrison is en-
ploted.
The special guest of honor was
Arthur E. Rogers of New York, q for
mer classmate of the groom at the
University of Maine. who came here
or the wedding. The groom is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Morrison of Bangor. He is q grad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Dear NJ other

II know George and Alice both
need Cod Liver Oil.-and need 1t
badly as all thin. puny. run down
kids do. But it gives me; the most
horrible shivers just to think of
them taking the horrible stuff"
Instead of the nasty tasting, vile
smelling oil itself why don't you be
up to date and give them McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets? It's the new
way to take Cod Liver Oil-they are
as easy to take as candy-won't up
set their stomachs and surely do
help sick, afling people to get we'll
again."
Have pity on the poor kids,
mother, and take my advice-you
can get the original and genuine Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets at John
Coughlin's Drug Store or Sections
Drug Store or any real drug store
and 60 tablets cost only 80 cents
Be sure and get McCoy's. mother
everyone says they do help the sick
kiddies to grow strong and robust"
Love to all. hastily
jeanette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
FAIRFIELD
Fire Destroys
Local Restaurant

A fire in the block owned by Sylvia
Paganucci of Watervlle and occupied
by Mrs. Edith Glews' grocery store and
Joseph Thbedeau'S restaurant and up
stairs by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin,
called out the Fairfield fire department
Saturday evening at II o'clock. The
fire caught in the restaurant from hot
fat overturning on gas stove. The
stove backfired and hot air explosion
blew out the windows in the restau-
rant. Three lines of hose We're laid.
two in the front and one in the rear.
The restaurant was entirely destroyed
and Mrs. Giews' store suffered from
damage by smoke and water. The loss
was covered by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

tate Of the University of Maine in
the class of 1923, receiving a degree
of electrical engineer. He is assist
ant engineer in the main Office of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company in Boston. He has
been night manager of the Postal
Telegraph company Offices in Port
land and Bangor.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. H. Nelson Hap
worth and a graduate in the class of
1920 from Madison high school. For
the past four year s she has been
employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company, having served
as vacation manager in several parts
of the state, and for the last six
months was employed as manager of
the office in Shawsheen village,
Mass. The wedding presents includ-
ed several gifts of money besides
silver, cut glass, nippon china and
linen. Their many friends wish them
all kinds of happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Alec Switzerland

Alec Switzerland, aged SO years.
unmarried, died Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Seamans
on the cross road at Malban's Mills.
Mr.. Switzerland was born in Main
River, n. B., aud was the son of
James and artha Lawson Souther-
land. He leaves besides a sister,
with whom he resided, two brothers,
Robert Switzerland of Bath, George
Switzerland of New Hampshire and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Sullivan and
Mrs. Jane McMurray, who reside in
New Brunswick. The funeral SER
vice will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Seaman Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles H. McIlhin-
ey. pastor of the Congregationalist
church at Madison. friend of the
family. The burial will be Athern
cemetery at Arson.
Mr.. Switzerland has resided at
Malban's Mills for about five years.
Since April he has been confined to
his bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
&A11ElAck RAsp1r
80 ANIpC0kY

! dear Uncle Lucky looked at the rent
In his nice sport coat.
Just then the bright eyes of the
little rabbit spied the Tailor Bird.
This clever little feathered fellow
was busily at work on a limb over
head.
what Is he doing?" asked the old
gentleman rabbit. as his small neph-
ew pointed upwards.
Sewing a growing Leaf around his
nest to hide it from sight" answered
the bunny boy. isn't ne a wise
bird?''
'Well. I guess yes three times and
a half" replied dear Uncle Lucky.
why don't we ask him to sew up
the rent in my coat?" and without
another moments delay the old
gentleman rabbit shouted:
Hello. Mr.. Tailor Bird!
I'll pay a carrot cent
If you'll repair my new sport coat,
1t has a dreadful rent"
wait just a minute" answered the
busy bird. Il must first finish my
nest. This big leaf I'm sewing all
| around it won't stay still. 1t shivers
| and trembles SO that my needle
pricks my finger every now and then
| and sometimes oftener.'
l
! cred the little rabbit. If he'd stop
| whistling through the trees he would
mt ruffie all the leaves
| Hey, there Billy Breeze" shouted
the old gentleman rabbit, growing
impatient at the delay. stop blow
| ing. will you please" And, would
you believe it. if l didn't say so, that
mischievious little wind stopped just
like that, and in few minutes the
Tailor Bird fiuttered down on Uncl+
| Lucky's shoulder.
| Here stitch. and there a stitch
You'll never find the rent.
There, it's done. SO hand to me
A bright new Carrot Cent"
| "Much obliged" laughed dea,
Uncle Lucky. Here are two. one fol
the missus and one for YOU" Their
! away drove the two little Dummies
| into tomorrow's story.
Downright 1924 David COrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
railroads and Stsanh,rs.
MAINE CENTRAL RAN ~;
Easeorn STANDARD TniSSo
TRAINS LEAVE AtDoapsra -.

Bangor, ti2.47 q. m, u.0s a. M !, = s.
f&45a. m. e.26 a. m, $40 ia m, FL
1905 p. m, 1887 p. m. hA
B. IA. Pts. ti2.47 a m. t2so 4 = !.
Bar Harbor, $3.50 a. m, tsas.
Bath, t6.l9 q. m. t9.l9 q. m, iifn.
TAOS p. m, 40. 4S p. m. f-n~r
Belfast, C4.45 q. m, t9.26 a. m, NO. I. /
Boston. 80 IL q. M, 70. 10 q. M, NM
si0A q. m. 70. "A p. m. t4o5p. n. EteS
csisls. t2.so IN, ts2sam.
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, t24se
Gardiner. g. Is =. m, 1919 q. m, fSio. i,
Sl0.24 a. m. t3i4 p. m, TAOS p, n, ssissS
f7.l7p. m. sl0.4S D. m. "hA
Hailowcll, TO- 10 a. m, 10. 10 a. m. I'm "a. "a
ta14 p. m. taos p. m, '5.l5p. m. TUes
Harmony, C4.45 a. m. f243p.m
lewiston. t6.le a. m. 70. 10 a. m. ilo.a, !,
TAOS .. m, sl0.4S p. m.
New York, taos p. m. s5l5pm. FL
Portland. s3.l3 a. m, 1919 a. m, ~ 10.
Sl0.24 a. m. t3.l p. m, taos .. m, MIA
t7.17p. m. sl0.4S p. m.
Rockland, 1919 a: m. 70. 10 a m. t4ase !,
Skowhegau. C4,45 q. m. 1925 q. N, "a
So. Gardiner. tell q. m. "a. 10 q. m. tn.
am. g. IA pm. Is. SPIN. "a. IL pm, 80 81 !
. st. John. tl2.47 a. m.
Waterville, tl2.47 a. m, f10S a. m, y.
.. m, f4.45 q. m. te. 20 a. m, t94oa a, Nd
D. m. s3.0S p. m. 1857 p. m.
/ sDaily. I Daily. except Sunday. fSund,y s,,
S.Daily. except Monday.
CExcept Sunday and Monday.
d. C.. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS
7-2S-24 V. P. & Genl Mgr. Genl PAS. Am,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

toxicating liquor were retuna
against the following; Delphis CrO.
teau, Sanford: Fred Storer, Yo-s,
Charles Llewell.n. Portland: rery
Hill. Hollis: Myar Burpee. SANFORD,
Arthur q. Hartley. Sanford: Her.
man Blanchard, Lebanon: Nauoew
st. Pierre. Sanford; Frank :. Whit,
kittery; Charles W. Fernald. Isco,
mia, \. H.: Wilbur Roberts. Kitter.
John Flaherty, kittery: Dolor Car
or, Biddeford; Fortuna. J. Auher
Sanford: Donnie L. Outline, Somsr.
worth, n. H.: John r. Murphy, Med.
ford. Mass; Walter II. Willard.
North Berwick; Thomas Galaghs,
Soca; William Gallagher. Saco: Her.
bert +. Adams. Sanford; Preston
Brown, K>nnebunk.
The remaining indictments ver,
as follows: William l.. Barbour,
Sanford, larceny under the embezsIs.
ment statute: Doll Binnette, Sanford,
larceny; Andrew Thomson, Berwick
two indictments: Walter Freeman
Augusta: Harold Frabragi, Hallowell
larceny; Armand Turgeon and Rom.
go Boisvert, Biddeford. breaking, on.
tering and larceny: Edward Berger
on, Saco, manufacturing intoxicating
liquors: Romeo Boisvert. Armand
Turgcon and Alfred Neault. Bidde.
ford. breaking. enteing and larceny:
Charles T.. Jenness. Old Orchard, eI.
tortion; ebert Smith, Saco. break.
ing,entering and larceny; Legore A.
LariZicre. SaCo. assault and battery:
Lcgore A. Lariziere. Saco. breaking,
entering with attempt TO commit lar.
ceny: William Mccarthy. Robert Nc.
Even, Saco, breaking. entering and
larceny; Lauzo NORM. Saco, manu-.
featuring Intoxicating liquors: Donat
Gaulin, Biddeford. assault: Armand
Turgeon, Biddeford. breaking enter.
ing and larceny: Joseph Hartley.
Charlestown. Mass, false pretences;
MILDRED Lambert. Riddeford, non.
support; Romeo Boisvert. Armand
Turgeon. Alfred Neault, Rudolph Pc.
grin, Biddeford. breaking, entering
and larceny.
The prisoners confined at Alfrsd
Jail were arraigned before Asso''
ate Justice Dunn yesterday AFTER
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
a INeplRINo ENTERPRISE

AN INsPIRINo ENTERPRISE
While considering the purposes and
spirit OF New England Week 1t may
have occurred to some that we have
not many miles from this city an en-
terprise which IL achieving success
with lands which former owners had
disresarded as Of little value or had
NOT developed to full productivity.
We refer. to the Jefferson Farms
Inc, established through the enter
prise of Mr.. r. r. Park. who saw here
opportunities overlooked by our
selves. AZ a result remarkable
demonstration has been made of the
possibility Of growing beef excelled
nowhere in the world on feed grown
upon fields and pastures on which he
found the bushes encroachtng when
he took 1t over.
Maine people should not depend on
outsiders to discover her opportuni-
tieA and develop them. yet should ac-
cord generous recognition to those
who do. Such enterprises as this are
inspiring, and we need inspiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

The Luckymobile Is a wonderful car.
1t goes just as fast as swift shoot
ing star.
And Little Jack Rabbit Is filed with
great pride
When dear Uncle Lucky takes him
for ride.
where shall we go?" asked the
old gentleman rabbit turning to look
at the smiling face of his small
nephew.
Along the Shady Forest Trail"
answered the little bunny. Maybe
We'll meet a friend"
Turning into the woods, dear Uncle
lucky carefully steered the Lucky
mobile along the winding path,
around the rocks and the bushes, in
and out among the trees. until, all
of a sudden, low hanging limb rip
ped a seam in his coat.
Goodness gracious meebus!" he
exclaimed, stopping just like that,
what shall 1 do? If / were home
Little Miss Mousie would mend the
tear but dear. oh dear. I'm here and
not there" and with great big sigh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
Democrats Rap
Klan by Name
At Worcester Meet

worcester, Mass, Sept. 2O-The
Democratic state convention Of
Massachusetts, meeting here this af-
ternoon in the state armory, reaffirm-
the principles embodied in the ma
tional platform, endorsed the natioal
undivided support of the state ticket.
Although 1000 delegates and
friends crowded the hall and enthus-
iastically interrupted the speeches of
John r. Fitzgerald. keynote chairman
of the convention, Mayor James M.
Curley of Boston, candidate for gov
ernor, and Senator David /. Walsh,
who seeks reelection. the hall was
deserted by all but 500 before the
platform was brought before it.
Nearly Empty Hall
Democratic candidates for state Of :
fees other than governor faced an
almost empty hall. Before the con-
clusion of the speaking janitors had
removed most of the chairs Until
they were stopped Is rows from the
platform by the last candidate to
speak.
OF the platform adopted. only the
preamble was read and that in atone
so low that it could not be heard in
the confusion Of the leaving dele
gates except by those on the speak
ers' stand.
This platform closely PARALLEL the
speakers and asserted loyalty to the
principles Of Woodrow Wilson, hailed
Davis as his trusted follower and
pledged complete support to national
and state tickets.
The Ku Klux Khan was denounced
by name. ratification of the child
labor amendment was urged, old
age pensions and increase of work
ingmen's compensation We're advo-
Gated as state measures. while the
action of President Coolidge in veto
ing the bonus and Bursam bills was
condemned.
Mayor James NJ. Curley in his adj
dress assailed the ku klrx Khan.
saying that as governor he would
not permit meeting within the
state.
MA ssachusetts. long a courageous
pioneer in the advocacy of equality
of opportunity and liberty" he said.
today presents most disheartening
and depressing spectacle. A state
constabulary, maintained by taxation
levied on all people. Jew and Gentle.
Catholic and Protestant, black and
white alike, serves in protective
capacity at the nocturnal assemblag-
es of an organization who's triumph
would mean an end to equality and
the destruction of liberty 1t is de-
MED to citizens the right to travel
over highways. if it interferes with
these meetings. I now serve notice
that upon assuming Office of govern
or the state constabulary will cease
providing protection to the Ku Klux
Khan. They have never held meet
inOC In PnCfnn nj fhnx, will hA
permitted to hold a meeting in the
commonwealth during my term as
governor"
Scores G. O. +.
Declaring that "the party Of Abra
ham Lincoln has been transformed
into the party of Morgan and COM
pany." Mayor Curley affirmed that a
partnership had existed between the
Republican party of the state and
national officials. He berated the
public utilities commission for per-
hitting railroads to raise their COM
mutation fares, for not forcing post
war reductions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22

Mrs. Ann Remick Of Madison and
Mrs. Ada Western of Portland are
visiting their niece, Mrs. Sylvester
Stevens.
Mrs. Everett Garland delightfully."-
entertained the "CVhristmas Club"
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Alpine street. The time was pleas
nat1y passed. in sewing. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held Geo. 3. with Mrs.
Nathaniel Woodsum.
Miss Mary Strickland, who has
been passing several weeks with. her
sister, Mrs. Ruel Mosher. has gone
to West New Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Woodusm
were week lend guests of Madison
Woodsum and family of Rumford.
Mrs. Lucy Watson, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gibbs,
las returned to her home in North
Belgrade.
Mrs. Lillian Damren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simmons of Augusta
were calling on friends in town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckinney
Of Orono were guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Mckinney.
The Women's Division Of the Farm
Bureau will meet this afternoon in
Grange hall. Subject Of the meet
ing will be Cloth Construction"
Miss Grace Pennock, home demon
stration agent and Miss Edna Cobb
clothing specialist, will be present.
Supper will be served at $50. A
program will be carried out in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
MAKING ITSELF USEFUL

The American Legion In national
convention recognizes the need In
this country Of combating "insidious
and un-American propaganda" ana
resolves to wage "as effective q pro-
tt'am as possible against foreign
bropa ga ndists and misguided paci-
fists II declares these influences
are stronger and more determined
than ever to break down ideas and
meals Of our citizenship"
.The convention wishes to hnd some
way by which the valuable counsel OF
General Pershing may be retained in
the service OF the country's defense.
It Is realized that but for him, the
usual reaction following wars would
.>.hAve followed the last one. To his
".untiring effort Is due the practical
training now offered. His persistent
:. endeavor has appealed to the coun-
:, Try. as shown by the success Of De-
..'..9lhse Day.
- The Legion Is wise in urging con-
80 tinuance Of this. but whether way
be found to utilize the service of
a,Gyneral Pershing most effectively is
/. doubtful. 1t is certain. however, that
q In patriotic counsel will not be dis
- regarded by thinking people whether
~ on not he be retained in active SER
Vice.
!. A committee OF he Legion reported
:. warning against such organizations
!. -, 1.-THE women's International Lea
10 rue for Peace and Freedom. the
a. Youth movement, the so-called
= Workers Party and the Third Inter-
:. rationale" We believe the warning
)" Timely. Evidence accumulates that
: every kind Of ingenious device IL re-
sorted to for the purpose Of weakening
american government. The policy
*--of boring from within is Of altogether
:, too common use and the purpose be-
. hind It means nothing less than the
Of our form of govern
7" naent.
1t is possible for the American
:. legion to exert great influence in
....fhfs country. Already it has done SO.
ITS ability to do this and the kind
:, Of influence exerted depends Of
-.course on kind OF leadership. It has.
I'VE believe. been fortunate and wise
In this respect. 1t appears to have
rendered valuable assistance in
cleaning up the administration Of the
. Veterans Bureau. In his address be-
fore the convention. General Hines.
the director of the Bureau, thanked
this Legion for the excellent CO.
operation 1t had rendered and called
the Legion to witness that today
there Is nothing fundamentally
wrong with It, And what may be
done with respect to an endeavor like
this may also be done in other ways
50 long rs the Legion retains its con-
viotion born Of experience that this
country is the best in the world and
must be kept so: that this may only
10 done by loyal. watchful service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
HOXIE

School opened Sept. Is with Miss
Dorothy Mckechnie as teacher.
Mrs. Charles Barney is working
for Mrs. Miner at Larone.
Fred Chapman was O. business
caller at Fairfield. Thursday.
Ed Keirstead is hauling shingIe
timber to the Tobey Mil at Larone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hogan have
been entertaining relatives from
Aroostook county.
The farmers in this section are
busy harvesting their corn and pota
toes. Rust took some pieces OF DO
tatoes. also beans. but corn promises
a fair crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-22
WHEELER LENDS HIMSELF

Senator Wheeler in his Chicago
General Dawes lent himself to a
fraudulent banking Transaction u
that city. The Chicago people thor
oNkhly understand that what General
Dawes did was to accommodate
smother bank in that city without
thought Of anything fraudulent in
connection with the bank and did It
openly and without thought Of con-
oealment or OF anything uncommon
In the transaction.
= Evidently the reiteration Of this
charge. Of which no less q person
than John Barton Payne. a promi.
nent Democrat. a man whose word IL
OnQuestioned. has said there was
nothing done by General Dawes re-
fiecting in anyway upon his charac-
ter. was made by Wheeler. not for
effect upon the people OF Chicago
where Dawes IL known. but upon
readers In distant parts Of the coun-
try who may not have had q chance
to learn all the facts.
Such methods are tho htock- in-
TRADE OF campaigners like Wheeler,
something which level-headed people
already know. They win hesitate to
place any confidence in it. Some. who
90 not consider al the features Of tho
sieustion. may be Influenced. and for
tne nope OF this Wheeler lends him.
sen 20 making = Contemplate charre.