davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Continued from First PageJ
that il is impossible for a man on
iurv living in a community where the
sentiment is strong against capital
punishment to give a fair verdict II he
knows that hanging will be the pen
atty. Mr.. Hammer said that there
has been no execution IN ms nome
State since 1919.
Mr. Houston protested that the SEN
tence of life imprisonment is not ad-
enuete, because "a man is never left
to serve out his full term when SEN
fenced for life"
Mr.. Houston also enpha sized that
NOT only must punishment OF the
guilty be considered, t.ut the neral
effect of such punishment in deter
ring others from crime.
Gilbert Defends Death.
Representative Ralph Gilbert, Dem
ocrat of Kentucky said that there
are cases in which there $ no doubt
of guilt and the crimes are SO helnous
that no other punishment VIII 81 tisfy
society Such cases are rare, but, In
order to safeguard society, capital
punishment should be maintained.
Mr.. Mcleod said he believed no
state or government has a right to
take a life.
Mr.. Gilbert announced that he re-
serves the right to file minority re-
mort If the committee agrees to report
The Mel. eod bill favorably. and request
ed that no action on this measure be
taken in the House until he returns
from a trip on which he is about TO
start. Mr. Rathbone joined him in a
similar request and asked that no re-
port to the full committee he made
for two weeks, as Mr.. Rathhone is
leaving town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
CLUB LADIES' NIGHT.

Ladies night" will be held at the
National Press Club tonight, with a
dinner and musical entertainment
featuring the chorus choir of the
Church of the Ascension. under the
direction of Albert Harmed and Miss
Jessie Masters, concert contralto.
The dinner will be Se.'ved between
8 and O'Clock. the musical Program
to begin at 10 o'clock.
Assisting in the musical program
will be a double quartet OF well known
singers in Mr.. Harned's vocal classes
including Jessie Masters, irene Cole,
Reba Henderson, Mamie Rouse, Eu.
gene Dahl. w. Madison Taylor, w. NJ
Peckham and Mr.. Harmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Woman Hurt in Auto Mishap.

Mrs. Rose Atkinson, 25 years old. of
Niagara Falls was injured yesterday
afternoon. when an automobile owned
and driven by Vincent r. Cole, resi-
dent of Buffalo, collided with another
car at Rhode Island avenue and
Twenty-eiEhth street northeast and
overturned. Che was treated at Sibley
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
FOURTEEN HEROES LOSE LIVES.
Pensions Aggregating $19.140 Annu-
aIly Included in Awards,

PITTSBURGH, January % @.-
The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.
meeting in twenty-second annual SEES
sion here yesterday. recognized 30
acts Of heroism. Fourteen of those
cited lost their lives in heroic deeds.
In each case a bronze medal was
awarded.
The dependents Of those who sacri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Man Asphyxiated in Bed.

Albert Dent. colored. IS years old,
was accidentally asphyxiated while in
bed at his home, 81 c street southeast,
early this morning. Coroner hewitt
conducted an investigation and gave a
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

signature of Ben Sen WI, which was
used by him in his classes at George
Washington University. The book was
offered and accepted in evidence. The
defense, on cross.eXamination of DIR.
Lii. inquired If he came to America
from China voluntarily to testify in
the second trial. and the witness re-
piled he was requested to come back
and testify by the Chinese Minister
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
JAPANESE GENERAL DIES.
Miura Privy Councillor for 16
Year,

TOXIC. January % LP.-Lieut
Gen. Niscount Goro Miura. privy
councillor since 1910. died today.
Viscount Miura, who was born in
Choshu in 1876, served in the Civil
War in 1877. and held various com
mands in the army until his retire
ment in 1883. 1t was while he was
Japanese Minister at Seoul, Korea
that the empress of that country was
assassinated. Minister Miura was ar
rested on suspicion Of completely in
the crime. but was released after an
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Paris dresSmakers are designing
perfumes to go with costumes, and,
for reasons Of secrecy, to number In
stead Of name them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
ANTl-DEATH PENALTY
HEARINGS ARE OPENED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Speilbring lives with his mother
and 2l-year-old sister. Marion, at the
Second street address. His father
died last June. He was at the South
River cottage of one of his employers,
+. NJ. Leitheiser, when the accident
occurred.
Mrs. Miller bore up bravely under
the shock. but collapsed hours aft
erward. Today she is living with her
mother, at 757 Quebec place. Her
s.year-old daughter, Julia, is going to
school.
DR.. Miller had two pastorates in
Washington, but was located at the
Boundary Avenue NJ. E. Church at
the time of his death. He first en-
tered the Washington Methodist Epis.
copal Conference in 1910 as pastor
of the Bruen M. E. Church, later
accepting the pastorate of the Lang
don M. E. Church, at Langdon, D. c.
He served as chaplain in the United
States Army in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28


Senator Glass challenged the right
Of any municipality as such to enter
any business in competition with Its
own citizens and taxpayers" He de-
clared he thought 1t would be I'M
lawful for a city government to take
such a step. Senator Glass also ex-
pressed a belief that the days testi-
mony had developed that profiteering
seems to be going on somewhere else
besides Washington" Frank +. Boal,
a newspaper man from Pittsburgh,
had told how he and eight neighbors
had purchased a car of PENNSYLVANIA
high volatile, run-of mine coal at a
great saving.
Edgar Wallace, a former miner and
now affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. told the committee
that if there had been any tremendous
increase in prices at the mines it was
not due to labor expenses. He said
the miners are being paid the same
wage for mining $3.50 coal that he re-
ceived for mining S2.41 coal. He de-
clared also that there had been a ire
mendous drop in freight rates from
the West Virginia field during the last
six months. none of which had been
subtracted from the consumers bill.
Mr.. McVann, however. volunteered
the information that this So-called
drop was simply affirmation by the
Interstate Commerce Commission of
a step the railroads had taken years
before. ... --.-.-.- =.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
THE OLDEST EXPLOSIVE BURSTS A SHIP
(New York Herald-Tribun

ships than to
explode this the
steamship plying
opened
mythical boy
cupboard incauusy
Not thick steel
beans they o live life
the
to split tools
boards
dry your grew
breakfast
soil
smoothly (when
to
instead of
ubiquitous
caplary for all ubquy Importance,
split
happens.
you your
creps In
crept
creeping enormous they
exered affinity
they
affinity important problems
of physical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Political Advertising

Elnwood and Governor P. seeking
ocrat nomination
part
their political recently paid
advertising political candidates of his own party
and in that
political privilege
Of advertising his views
In this modern to
voter personally The political
bym advertising in letter FORM the
the directbymail advertising his
newspapers
violating
such
limited anything
The statements
candidate stands, him directly
There be backing
thing
voter
The advertising political
regardless
faith
the
his advertising
asang Advertising principal
a newspaper. b
advertising politicians
pran did
socaled
get the press and therefore
newspapers carry all
reading crowd
carry publicity
of candidates of opposition parties
the advertising candidate
public, in
through of press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

is the
advertising
and only
going by
n
patent He is
would himself record
be argued
at that the fault of the
hire halls people
carry
everything then candidate
people
candd -.
the
in enighening may
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
WITH EDITORS
CAREFUL ADVERTISING CANDIDATE AND THE RECKLESS
STUMP SPEAKER
(Arizona Republican, }


For the
onooker controversy
of
candidates all
to occupancy
Elinwood The
undoubtedly that
the the intended
would money he
candidate money
o
In opinion
There a candidate office deal
with the He leave the unnformed himself
his policies his qualifications candidates. this
They favorable candI
establish But
that difficult makes speaking and
small population 1t
informing
the the verbal
no
the
candidate in such his estimate of the
gubi Intelligence of his be honestly carried
his builds record against himself
he He successfully
may be to him
which nothing. He deluges his small
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
The Day In Washington
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

Edwin B. Parker resigned as
American member of the general
Mexican-American claims COM
mission. Fred K. Nielsen suc-
ceeds him.
The state department reiterated
that every precautien was being
taken to safeguard treaty rights
of American nationals in Mexico.
The immigration bureau report
ed that nearly half a million
aliens entered the United States
during the year ended June 80.
Trade figures for the past fis-
cal year showed Europed con-
tinued as Americas best GUS
toner, Asia replacing Europe as
chief seller to the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Sixteen Years Ago

III. T. Cuthbert has been engaged
to make a complete audit of the
accounts of the city administration
of Bisbee, which he expects to
complete about September 1.
w. w. Stovall and Charles Han
son returned last evening from
prospecting trip.
Miss Ethel Dowdle left Douglas
yesterday for short visit with
Bisbee friends.
Miss May Wilson has been ap-
pointed to position in the Doug
las postoffice.
H. M. Iverson has returned from
a trip to his old home in Mime
osta.
j. A. Fem, who has been pro-
noting the flights of Aviator Will
liams in this city, left yesterday
for Denver to join Nat Reese,
Snowman and aviator promoter.
Williams does not expect to make
his flight for month yet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
{R6lARIE]S(6

A bandit who robbed a Pittsburgh
hotel didn't leave anything.
Filippinos want more freedom, but
we haven't any to spare.
Even if it doesn't matter, a singer
has been sent to Sing Sing.
Thousands of motorists will enjoy
learning Detroit motorman was
jailed for reckless driving.
If it wasn't for mice some women
wouldn't get any exercise.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Slightly Mixed

An elderly woman walked into the
judges office. "Are you the judge OF
reprobates?" she inquired.
Il am the judge Of probate" replied
his honor, with a smile.
Well, that's it, l expect" answered
the woman. You see," she went on
confidentially, my husband died de-
tested and left several little infidels,
and I want to be their executioner."
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Unsuspected TnIent

The country judge had been SOL
emnly warned against picking up
strangers in his flivver, tut he had a
gun on this trip to Los Angeles, and
for once he was reckless. He picked
up timid looking little man mad
they rode amicably for miles. But
when the judge looked for the time,
his watch was gone.
Pulling up alongside the highway,
he showed his gun into the little mans
stomach and growled in just as tough
voice as he could muster under the
circumstances:
Gland over that watchw
The passenger turned sicl5ly yell
low, but he protested feebly.
"One word more and I'll plug yuhv'
s u the judge valiantly. With
trembling fingers the offending party
hauled out a watch and passed it over.
Then he clambered out of the car and
scuttled off into the chap9rral.
Back safe in San Bernardino county
the judge told his wife the adventure
with pardonable pride. She regarded
him coldly, and remarked: "You left
your watch on the dresser this morn
ing.'-Everybody' Magazine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
why He ALWAYS u,,,oI, Two

In the days when drinking was more
fashionable than. now, Missourtan
gave this explanation of why he al
ways took two drinks in the morning
instead of one: He said the first
drink made him feel like a different
man and he considered it no more than
common politeness to treat the new
man.-Cappers Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
The Screen Door Test

A Rockville woman says you can
tell whether a man is married by the
way he goes through a screen door.
II he closes .the screen carefully and
shoos off the flies, he's married.
Terre Haute Tribune.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

eral Murphy said today. Foreclosures
already have proceeded to Judgment.
The money was loaned in 1920 to
assist in construction of the Lyman
irrigation project washed out short
ly after it's completion but since re-
built and in operation. With accrued
interest, the amount due is now more
IAN 100000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Abe Martin

Gran'maw Pash has had tn
slack taken UeS in her face am
neck an is bein' fed through u
straw till time T. pull TIN stitches
out. President Coolidge is out q
Washin'tOn, but still before tn
camera,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
GOOO APACHE COUNTY
- CRIyc Tn RVN

PHOENIX, Aug. 5.-Approximately
5000 acres of farm and pasture land
in Apache county will be sold at
public auction August "a to satisfy
100 mortgages held by the state as
security for delinquent loans aggre-
eating about $260,O0O, Attorney Gen t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Sian,

Deacon Brown: The pastor got
soaked in the shower. He's in the
vestry and he thinks he ought to send
home for some dry clothes
Deacon Blunt: Oh, tell him to come
on in. He'll be dry enough when he
gets in the pulpit.-Boston Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Plucked From the Plains
And There She Was

First Detroiter (derisively): What
married? Don't make me laugh, stu
pid. How did you ever get a wife?
Second Ditto CATER a trip to Wind
sor): 1 just sobered up and there she
was.-Goblin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Rural Delicacy

Subbubs: Don't you think we ought
to return some of the things we bor-
rowed?
His Wife: Well, l wouldn't like to
offend the neighbofs; they might con-
slider it a hint that> we want back
the things they borrowed of US
Botson Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
A ChiId,s Question

Mummy, is this real vacation?"
'Yes, dear"
"Then God isn't watching us any
more, is He?"-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
somethRne In This

j. w. writes; "One reason why sec
ond thoughtH should be followed is
that few people think OF duty first"
Boston Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Quarantine Sign HeIDed

During an epidemic in a small
southern town every suspected house
was put under quarantine. After the
disease had been checked an old ne
GreSs protested vigorously when tie
health ctfieers came to remove tile
sign on her house
you jes' let dat alone" she said.
Dcre haint b. er a bill colle >tah ncah
Ills house since dat sign WIS put ur
You let il stay dah.'-Bos 81 Tran
script
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
ThOughtfuI

little boy went into "a barber shop
to have his hair cut Seeing a bar
ben chair empty, he walked over and
sat on the foot rest
Hop up here in the chair, sonny h
said the barber
The boy looked at him and said
But where are you going to sit?"-
Indianapolis News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Different Views

Father: You promised me you would
live within your allowance, and you
haven't done it. That shows how
weak you are.
Son: No, dad it shows how weak
the allowance is.-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE JOY OF PRIVATE FISHING

THE JOY OF PRIVATE FISHING
When I fare forth in search of trout
Along the lonely mountain trails,
I take care not to drag about
A yard stick or pair of scales.
I know not what the prizes weigh
Nor do I ever care at all
If-as is very likely-they
Are small.
The fun I get is in the quest
In casting, in likely place,
With allDthe interest and zest
That is attendant on the chase.
1 leave behind all cares or frets
NO imprecations do I say s
When some big strong three pounder
Gets away.
What luck I had with rod and line
My eyes aflash with ardent fire
I always promptly answer Fine!
1 tell them all the streams 1 fished,
And all the giant trout 1 sought
Describing everyone I wished
I'd caught.
I know they ali believe I lie
But what of what they think, for
sooth?
know they'd think the same if 1
Had only told the simple truth.
My yarns at first may make me grieve
But when I've told them twice to
you,
Or anyone, why I believe
Them too.N
LOOK AROUND IN BOSTON
Culture is meerly another form of
artificial ice.
OUR MISTAKE
They are blaming us in Paris be-
cause we went into the war to save
humanity instead of to save the franc
LOOKS LIKE 1T
New York is having a dyers' strike
Instigated by the Reds, no aoubt.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
On Way to cochise stronghold

J. b. Shaw and son, Richard, passed
through Pearce Monday, en- route to
tn eShaw home at Cochise Stronghold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Cattleman Visits
From Tucson s

Joe Krentz, cattleman of Douglas,
visited Pearce and environs Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
From Tombstone

Mrs. Renaud and granddaughter,
Miss A. Icons, of Tombstone, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Renaud
during the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Houston of Tucson
visited in Pearce for short time Mon
day, en- route to Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
PEARCE
New Pump

INV
G. M. Renaud has installed visible
gas tank in his filling station at his
store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Mascot Visitor

Miss Lena Mulkey Of Middlemarch
shOpped in Pearce Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
From COurtIand
In From Mine

: Middlemarch mine, was Pearce visi-
! tor in Pearce Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Miss Jean Eisenhart of Mascot ar
rived in Pearce Monday to visit her
uncle, Jim Harper, who lives a few
miles west of Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Twenty donkeys entered the donkey
derby held this summer at EPSON
Downs, England. a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Retnrns t0 Tmcsnn

Miss Alva Myers of Tucson, who has
been the guest of Miss Frances Cum
ningham for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home Tuesday. Miss Lo-
raine DeAigle of Bisbee is also the
guest Of Miss Cunningham.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

A. M. Gildea, who has charge Of the
Middlemarch mine, wa sa Pearce visi-
tor Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Improving Dwelling
Dave Engle is putting a new roof on
one of the Commonwealth houses, which
will be shortly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Hurley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

LOOK AROUND IN BOSTON
Culture is meerly another form o
artificial ice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
OUR MISTAKE

OUR MISTAKE
They are blaming us in, Paris be-
cause we went into the war to save
instead of to save the franc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
From wilcox
Back FrOm TucsOn

Paul Browning of Wilcox made his
weekly visit to Pearce Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
visit NacO

Mrs. George Fleetham and son, Fred,
spent Wednesday in Naco as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wilson, who were
former residents of Pearce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

LOOKS LIKE TT
New York is having dyers' strike.
Instigated by the Reds, no ooubt.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc. }
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Rnncher visits

Walter Smith, rancher west OF
Pearce, spent Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Trading in Pearce

Mrs b. Parker and son, ranchers
north of Pearce, shopped in Pearce
Wednesday and brought in some fine
vegetables grown on their ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
From Light

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hultz of Light
were visitors in Pearce Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Mrs. John Eisenhart and daughter,
Bessie May, of the Ash creek district,
were visitors in Pearce Thursday, hav-
ing returned recently from Tucson,
where Mrs. Eisenhart took summer
course at the university.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Visit in Bowie

Visit in Bowie
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing spent
Thursday evening in Bowie, as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy King, who for
merly lived in Pearce. Mrs. King was
formerly the primary teacher in the
Pearce grammar school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
To Risbee

Roy English was visitor in Bisbee
Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Dr. Woods made a professional call
at Courtland Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant and family
spent Sunday with George Furry and
family, who live near McNeal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
To Douglas

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sparks spent Wed
nesday and Thursda yin Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

PNrty In WILCOX
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
daughter Miss. Frances Cunningham,
attended a party in Wilcox Thursday
evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Joe Rice of Phoenix was businessN
visitor in Pearce Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

From COchise Stronghold
Rollin Smith and soA of the Cochise
Stronghold shopped in Pearce Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Mrs. Alfred Barlow and Mrs. Jack
Murphy motored to Douglas Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

w. P. Clark of Warren was busi-
ness visitor in Pearce Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Noah Whitmire was in from his ranch
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

FEOm WeSI WeIIS
Walter McKinnel of West Wells was
in Pearce Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

Tom Sparks was Tombstone visi-
tor Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

shIDpImS FeNCmeN
H. M. Smith, who has peach orch
ard at Cochise Stronghold, stopped in
Pearce Friday, en- route to Tombstone
with a load of peaches.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Koran DEGREES have often been dis
~ rted By certain, Nfcslems who
81 TERED the indslIgeioes sof life to
strict recognition 81 the stern re-
auirenieiits Nom however, Il hp
pears that Ibn ssIad has made =
clean sweep 1T these prac Ices.
He has ordered riliVersai attend.
ance at mosque on the sllnlan
sabbath, Friday; has earned himself
fhe reputation sof being the s1tsIb
HYolskead, as VI ~ the deserts
which form his domain, BY prohibit.
INN the gaai1ufa seizure. import and
sa re 2pf iYitnxicalit d. Imposing heavy
fitles for liquor nlisdenae anors and
threafsntE to bahisll confined
Edfunkafds.
He has decreed that tayerlfs and
inns purVeyifls nfOxicating liquor
be closed tight. Further than this.
the has concluded that tobacco has
an eneryating Influence on mind
and body, and that It must be dis.
pensed with.
Persons who smoke publicly are
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
ROBINSON GIVES
PARTY ISSUES
b. GEoRGE 3. HOLMES

~ GGOAN1l1 liz AA<JA1NA1t5
The Democratic drive to cap
ture the Seventieth Congress IN
November is TO feature two
paramount issues.
/. The domination of the Re-
publican party by "rapacious Big
Business.
2. The revived issue 81 q New
berryisrln as provided by the dis
closures that some 81 ,OOO, 900 were
spent IN Pennsyl yania's Senatorial
primary.
This was made clear today 81
Senator Joe q. Robinson Of Ar
kansas, Democratic leader Of the
Senate, and ! potential candidate
for the Presidency iii 1924, III 4
keynote speech delivered before
q Democratic district convention
at Bristol, Va,
Many Collateral Issues {
There win be collateral issues sa-
lore, but Ii ii upon this pair that
Senator Robinson believes the. Dem
ocrats should, chiefly rely.
His speech today. generally sac.
cantAd ~ tl,a nnenirr g,n il, the
e,
CAM STRESSED 1ns1li' apuVs y
Others.
He made no dtfferentiation Be.
tween the, Harding and Coolidge nd
n1ii1istra tom
Far III practical PURPOSES he
said they were one and the same
ana both "den1en strated moral
breakdown IN the ADMINISTERS ton q
pubic altairs.