davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

weather. We two were fortunate
enough to be assigned to a spacious
room in the Allenby Hotel. The first
thing to be done was TO discover
where to inquire for mail. There was
no little excitement over 1t because
these were our first letters since leav-
ing New York five weeks before. This
done. the group at the Allenby was di-
vided among several guides, and while
the clouds held back a downpour until
evening, we set out on foot through
the cobble-stoned streets slippery with
whitish gray mud. From Mount Zion
was obtained splendid panorama of
the surrounding country of hills and
valleys. The houses were a sandy tan
color, the gray clouds broken by
patches of clear blue sky, the vegeta-
ton very vivid green. Piloted by an
excellent guide whose general educa-
ton and special knowledge of the
country doubled the interest in Bib
lical history. we walked around the
outer walls of the city. Later, passing
the Jews Wailing Wall, we found
many interesting types of men and
women following the old custom. Our
return lead us through the rows of
little markets lining a narrow cobbled
way marked by broad steps. Though
fascinating, the shops and streets were
exceedingly dirty and the crippled
beggars rather repulsive to behold.
one particularly offensive street, from
the nature of the odor filling the air,
is called the Street of Bad Cooking
Upon our return to the hotel, the
sight of stove in our room gave us
a feeling of luxury, especially when
an order for fire brought an immense
dark Nubian who had a blaze started
promptly. His enthusiasm was almost
overwhelming because he insisted that
an order for fire was an order for fire
so long as the dollars worth of fuel
lasted regardless of how hot the room
became. His English was so limited
that could not make him understand
that we would save some of the coal
to put on after dinner. even re-
sorted to pantomime, but somehow
that was equally as Intellectual. pos
sibly because the Nubian was blind in
one eye. After very good dinner
served by more natives in red fezes
and long white robes belted with red
wool, we fled from the chilly lobby to
the comfort of our warm room and an
early rest in preparation for full
day on the morrow.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
Laundry Men
Form AID Club
Join Cooperative Advertising
Campaign in Local News
papers.
MCCULLOUGH PRESIDENT


campaign covering whole year will
tell the women of Spokane of the serv-
ice, health and added time offered
them by the laundries of the city. A
new club has been formed, called the
Spokane Laundrymens Advertising
Club, headed by Frank Mccullough of
the Crystal Laundry. The club has
engaged the Syverson-Kelly Advertis-
ing Agency to handle the campaign of
educational advertising, which will be
conducted through the columns of the
Spokane Woman and the local news
papers. George Clason, of the Ideal
Laundry, heads the committee on ad-
vertising; with him are working Will
liam Mather Jr. and C. c. Syverson.
Members of the new club are Ameri-
can Laundry, managed by James MAJ
ma; the Cascade, William Mather; the
Crystal, Frank Mccullough; the Con-
solidated, j. H. McLennan; Lundin
Brothers, Elmer Lundin; the Boston
Wet Wash. c. G. Syverson; the New
Method, f. Rothwell; the Ideal, l.. j.
McAtee; the Washington, George Son
neman.
The development of the laundry in
dustry in Spokane, as well as in other
cities, is partly the result of greatly
improved conditions and the applica-
tion of scientific methods, and partly
influenced by the whole modern move
ment to place work where it can be
most economically and efficiently
done To quote from the Christian Sci
ence Monitor, issue of August 6, 1926:
Let us consider four of the chief
duties of me-makers-home cooking,
home sewing, general homework, and
home laundry. Each of these is being
challenged today, and in a more or
less degree it is being demonstrated
that the removal of these duties from
the home need not detract from the
harmony and value of family life; but
will, in many instances, bring about a
degree of contentment and happiness
unknown under original conditions"
Many women are standing at the
washtubs every Monday morning, un-
der the impression that they are saw
ing money by doing their own wash
ing; and many thousands more, even
If they were saving money, ought to
be freed from what is burlesque and
trying occupation. Not only the family
washtub is challenged, but it's sue.
cessor, the washing machine, is chal-
lenged from an economic standpoint.
Does it pay to wash at home?
An answer to this question, given at
length through tests made by research
laboratories. home economics depart.
ments, etc. is corroborated by a state.
ment from the president of the Nation.
al Housewives league: Long ago
took my stand on the side of the Laun-
dry Industry, believing that all laun.
dry should be taken out of the home in
order to produce efficient home max.
ing" A representative of the Amer.
lean Child Health Association is
quoted as saying, Every bit of the
burden transferred from the shoulders
of the mother to the laundry makes it
possible for her to give birth to and
care for a stronger, happier child"
The Home Manager has replaced
the old-fashioned housewife. The
trained modern woman who realizes
the value of her time, health and
mental energy is interested in every
community development which helps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

THE ROCKLEDGE 2456 Goth ST
Excellent apt. bldg overlooking Rock
Creek PIX: elevator service: apis. of one
room, reception hall aud bath. non house
keeping: two rooms, kitchen. bath and
foyer: all outside rooms. huilt-in tubs:
newly decorated Reasonable rents. Res
ldent mgr.
THE WOODBfNE. 3S39 9th ST
Front apt. of two rooms. kitchen and
bath. Attractive apts. in this high-class
neighborhood. $40 To $50 month.
1903 KlIBOURNE ST, NV.
Ant, of four rooms and bath. screened
sleeping porch: gas and elec furnished.
1anItor service: $50 month.
1926 7th ST NV
Corner Narnum St: excellent ants. OF
three rooms. kitchen and bath; shower.
southern exposure.
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath porch.
1888 7th ST. NV.
Apt of four rooms and bath: S45 month.
1884 IRVING ST NV.
Six rooms and bath: h.-wh.. cleo
1926 10th ST, NV
Just above Columbia I'd: excellent ants.
OF two rooms. kitchen and bath: SiT.50
to $50 month; newly renovated
n NCpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

1883 NEWTON ST. N.W.--BEAUTlFrL
bright, sunny ant. second foor, OF two
large rooms slreplng norCh large kitchen,
nan. private hath convenient TO cars, bus
and schonl. sac Ias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

VOW RENT: 1865 NEWTON ST wv
r. and b. yerT lsrse .o al n 1,tI rb nr~
u hInrIk Sun,,av or after pm: Srr b5
4 1s's %3,t 10 annreoistr Garasc. -
f:i6 OGDEN ST. N,W:-Dks iRABLE T t;.!.i
!nnn, Kitchen and bath apt~. u; Nt.H
91,rttuiNfTMAN. Nam SI21 Adams ~ -
ga MONROE ST. NE. tWOoDRIDGEl-
:, large. :; small rooms. kit. pray, bath. ga
rasc. !. SOS. r. ]. ave. Pot i.'ts-" ------..
s,1 Y0NGFFLLOW ST. NV LARGE
na,,s kitchen bath. porch; entire second
eoni. int hot water. ami. garage re-
sired. psas two car A'n"s; f@as'h9f'">
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE
APARTMENTS At

Each consisting Of living room. real kitfai
en- tile bath aud dressing closet. and all
equipped with Murphy beds breakfast sets.
china closet kitchen cabinet and gas range.
Plenty OF heat furnished and plenty of hot
water. Rents reasonable. See resident man
aeer AZ AIT II ard Inspect today.
NEAR DUPONT cIRCLE--ATrRACTIvE )
rooms bath apartment electricity. elevator;
adults only
j. WALSHE INC.
Main "035 li07 Eve St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

1927 A ST. sE.-BRIGHT, AIRY APT,
9 rooms and bath anil: IN new :-fauily
mouse. Lin 11IS-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

j00a X ST Nv ROOMS BATH. ISt
fonf heat light, gas furnished; N35.
1873. ST NW.--3 LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms and bath, 30'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

foor: heat, light, gas furnished $40.
1s3. G ST. N,W.---3 LARGE, BRIGHT
rooms and bath 2o'
ATTRACTIVE 5RooM ApARTMFST
o mi; small ENCLOSED back porch; should he
seen to appreciate ON ear line, 81 ne
TO REFINED COUPLE-FOUR BEAuTI-
Jul rooms and bath: strictly modern very
reasonable. 1897 Cirard St NV, Col,
$500. %
1898 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
iiaclty. gas, phone. 90
1888 NEWTON ST. NW.-aBEAuTlfrL
bright, sunny ant, second hoor, OF Two
large rooms. slceping porch. large Kitchen,
and schonl $40. 10.
1897 A ST; .s.E,-BRlGHT, AIRY, APT,
rooms and bath anil: IN new !-family
mouse. Lin. l1Is-J. =
THE LANIER-l113 I.ANIER PI. Nv
Nee condition: low rent. See ian,tor.
PARKwAY-429 KENYON sT. Nv
Bright apartment. rooms. bath. porch,
nice condition: neat building: near pagk'
good service $50. See lanitor, Ad. 'o.i"'
RENT REDUCED $ ST. Mt RMS.
I'd floor: all outside: INV h.: ami: very
desirable Cali West 4l-W.
1900 G ST. N.w-3 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. porch. electricity. Eas. NV n;
30 KENNEDY ST. N.w--THREE ROOMS.
kitchen, bath: steam heat. gas. eiecfrlc,S'
1114 EAST IRABLE. WE'LL
located apt. " rms kitchen and bath: rea-
sonahle. Line, l135. -
1880 1Ith ST. N.,w.-ENrlRE THIRD
rated: e. $ and ". exposure: Tiled bath;
bullt-in refrigerator: dining room ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

REDUCED to- So 80.
A very moderate rent for this we'll ar
ranged downtown apartment Of living room;
bedroom. dining room. kitchen. bath AMI
porch newly gone over throughout: ample
vator ana ianitor servire: a most desirable
location. within ii few MINUTES walk Of
most Of the Govt. dopts. and the business
section and convenient 10 stores, theatcr=.
etc Aunly iaujtor I1.,3 & ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

THE DETROIT I,4io Meridian Fl. NV.
N0. ~ room ar! bath. ........ S21 30
No 3!---1 rooms AMI bath ......... 3 80
THE, ALAMO. l2.3 l2th st NV
M I5--l room 1nd hath ........ . 50 90
TIE CLfFFBOlRNE 1855 Calvert ST. NV.
No }1--5 rootas and bath ......... 81, 30
THE CARLETON. l1ll I.auer ri NV
W. :;'.--:i rooms ana bet" ....... = - 30
THE TULANE. 3I0a 18Th st NV.
No s:.---,I rooms and beth ........ 500 90
Va 3l--4 rooms and b1th .......,.. 30 40
TIE ROCHESTER, ! i3s Meridian ri NV.
30 Isl FOODS and bath. ...... 800 90
No. II room and bath. ,......... -. -
TIE ne SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave NW.
No 3i--5 rooms and bath. ......,.. Sti5 0d
No I5---1 rooms aud bath ......... 100
No 43---3 rooms and bath. ....... 45.T5
THE ST. PAUL 1922 18th st. NV.
' No. ID rooms aud bath ST. 80
CHAS T. TRlBBY. 5lg Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
bar pb. NJ. 4:7S; night nh. Col. 66.o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

PARKwAY-439 KENYON ST, NV
Bright apartment rooms. bath. porch !;
nice condition: neat building: near patk,
good service. S55. See lanltur. Ad. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

MIG X st. NV.
-Four rooms and bath. 500 month.
1914 ltfh ST NV.
Two rooms. kitchen aud hhth $40 month
four rooms and bath: exceptionally larEs
apartment, $50 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

THE LASIER--l113 I.ANIER PL. NV
Night apartment. -four rooms, bath. purch
Nee condition 1ow rent lauItuF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

o3Oo G ST. Nw-3 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath porch. electricity. eas. INV h;
admits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

WELDON HALL. 1862 2lst ST.
New Building.
NOW f fIlsT . E Epw q}G 'fT4
! s RooNs r Fl f. j.. +" LEI .sa,.5o,sts 50
WORKMANSHIP, 2ll4 N St.
New Building.
noo No" ,. HESP1 4 f FRw q EEFF
Rooms XIII kir. B. IS 1888. so:s 1898
ROOM n 4NR SsrI I7sa EYE sss 81 'se-,s. so
ROOMS AND BATH. 49,. $3.50 50 SO
,cARyEL Hall. ials K ST.
ROOM Rom GILL XII A Mp p RAHH So g
soRpoyA. 2oth AND FLA AVE
k s9SSAs ASb B BATH f fS3 g
NEW coRpoyA, 1909 Goth ST
ko o5S asb bATH: s6a 90. ss s3 %
sssHs fS'z SSB SO
ROOMS. XII III ak RSf bhr H. .s.s.so
coywoop, 1875 L ST.
I ROOMS kiTcHES AND AND BAATTHH::. 81 50
sA hJaSs l rEsf sHTa sa77 chamoas94 s.
DECATUR slal FLORIDA AVE
; k%$Sss Az HATH S5H 8 e e
, ooo, rlyEEGosn III cath sos 81 e g.. 80
k k90as XIII kEr. s eth. 1850 35 50
nod SfS EiF si 2Pa so's S. gsi sS
L. W. GROOMES. 14l6 F ST.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK,
oS29 18th ST. NV.
Two r, blocks from Conn and Ca. Cathedral hed
tiled bath. re- maple I 40 floors: newly decorated.
RENTS, $50 AND SOS.
Omen and Lighted Until 10 Pm.
See Residential MANAGER. Apt II.
apartment. s45 to s47.5o per month
THE ARGONNE.
9th and Columbia Rd. NV.
ONLY ONE LEFT.
l7Ol L ST. NE.
CORNER BLADENSBURG RID.
New apartment containing 2
rooms, kitchen and bath. All
bright outside rooms, nicely
finished. Convenient to schools,
stores, churches, bus service.
2 rooms, kit. & bath. .$43.50
B. T. SAUL CO.,
Main 2loo. .oc5 18th st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

Observation-Disclosures.
1920 n ST. NV.
INCEST APARTMENTS IN
DOWNTOWN SECTION AT
THESE MODERATE
RENTALS.
? ROOMS AND BATH,
S35 TO $3.50.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1912 EYE ST. NV.
FRANKLIN 95O,3
Downtown Apartment,
THE SUNBURY.
1912 NJ St. NV.
Desirable apartments in this conveniently
located building available at most reason
room kitchen and bath So! to $40,
rooms kitchen ami bath. ~ 80
b. +. SAUL CO.,
Main .I0C. o2a 18th St: NV.
1862 M1NTWOOD PLACE NV.
II he Briarclih"
APT. 2O2.
ooms recep hall. bath
APT. 40l.
rooms aud bath
APT. 404.
rooms and bath
.ols o ST. NV.
- The Leland l."
Apt Ali rooms and bath,
5000.
1895 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Apt. - rooms and bath.
5000.
5000 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Apt % rooms and bath.
SO2. 50.
Apt 9-3 rooms and bath.
$3.50.
Garage in rrar-S50O.
39ls WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Apt ll--.i rooms and bath.
$500.
Apt 2T--5 rooms and bath
5000,
Garage in rear-S700.
Sis SEWARD SQUARE Sc.
A.. o The Elkton.'
Apt. S---' rooms and bath.
$500.
1895 SHEPHERD ST NV.
Apt. 81 rooms and bath
ENCLOSED PORCH.
10000.
GARAGE SPACE IN REAR
1864, EUCLID ST NV.
AIT. 3-4 rooms and bath
PORCH
So5.OO.
FLAT
1907 NEW YORK AVE. NV,
rooms aud bath
$1,000.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST Co.
Real Estate Dept
18TH e. Pa. Ave. NV. Main 4S15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

1349 KENYON STREET NV
If your business afilation demands an uptown To-
cation, inspect apartments i'll 134o. Kenyon before
signing lease.
5 rooms and bath, reception hall and porch Rent
$62.5O to $1,000 per month.
rooms and bath reception hall murphy bed).
Rent $500 and $1,000 per month
Resident Manager, Mrs. Sanders, premises and
Mrs. Neale special representative, premises Sundays
from II AM 6 PM
MckEENER & GOSS, Inc,
Main 4752 1415 Street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
Governor S Bluff Called

Sine die adjournment
Wednesday with highway passed.
provision
Arizona highway maintenance and
the bennum special
legislature called taking
Arizonas highway. heeds5 FAse ~ 81
The sudden about
ATTACHED to strip the governor
practically all his political
Governors HINTS running highway
cards all with ruling
course, big loser
complain loudly when the conducted himself
he would.
maoty1d
andS they trying
provide fors the needs Of Arizona,
insuperabe d4ficnlty
If optimsm this grows of
polite inability
affairs Viewed from that Arizona great
loser the difficult
situation. 81 .
com
mee that the the highway
enough liabilities truth that
creditors of department.
action of legislature
adjournment without accomplishing
purpose appears futity of
legislature until will
reorganization
Bill 127
legislature temporize
honest
nothing y *1~ ~Fiss
The democrat party of machinery
musta accept %
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
Colorado River Pact

waters the Colorado
commissions revealed
California dscloses that Arizona to
be California
risae agreed to presumably by Governor
munifcenty allows Arizona keep all the water
reaches
California
entitled just
her pafched
inequiy
million of water
Arizona, concerning the
doubt will be lost to the
established mouth OF
the five million feet of state
water provide
Colorado badly
entatge
passing is
commission, Notwithstanding. FF
Arizona land entitled the
block effort
insrumentaly to river.
protect against any
political may
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

the communications Monday precedent
governors highway
organizations dominated by the
highway which obtained control of the central
union.
There
on and the course of the legislators
highway
committee But another communication by officials OF
ALL another statement
citizens the county endorsed the
highway these were aterward with
drawn.
The sgners petition and republicans The
repudiatng statement denied that
of the highway bill had acted only IN the capacity
free American citizens who weight
administration of the highways as distinguished
from political administration of them
For the attempt made to inject
parsanshp deliberations there was an appeal othe majority
prevent That made both on the
floor and by committee in communication
conceal proposal for settlement Oh the highway
question by the people lines
The "dsintegration Arizona is nothlng
new The party the governor in his first
and the wider Though the majority "
the legislature overwhelmingly democratic composed OIL
~ deoacv has never questioned not them
who will is democrat or mas Oee ~
- n wears rhev have no hope of democratic regime in
this state which is democratic long as the governor
is in public -
The contest is plainly one democracy and 4untsma IA
more bitter than between democracy ana
,a ,ooa in Arizona where republicans occupy SO small
minority position. - 90
That is whv the fight legislation has been maze "
~ +ho administration will yield Ihe highway
the backbone ol i1un'Hl
We do not to that the majority IN 'ne iee t.
a ~ it supnort Of the highway bill by opposition to Hun
~ lin booouso agoodb designed to remeo!
i,s Of (which all aware Ihere mas Ooe ~
nartisan or factonal in OF the maol'S' ,
T. now not concerned with the immediate Iu'ule u ~ 49,
~ m t7unsm; only for the people OF Arizona any
.t oson If will turn to people the final arolerS !" NV
49, ,tsnr+o There are in which an appear w :,
+UiUnO
But unele - ~ s.;on of two dissmiar elements as
11rr+isn in hot OF partsanShlp' iN ~
,, + be marty but a constructive scientific anu e !
Of highway construction
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
Beat Her Time

Dinner was late again. This was
the third time it hae happened that
week, and Viola Lawrence felt she
could stand it no longer. The
ncNt morning she went down to the
Kitchen VITA severe frowr on her
usually placid face.
Jane" she said severely, 'if this
occurs again I shall be forced to got
another servant"
Jane smiled brightly.
'I wish You would, maam, :. she
exclaimed. There's quite enough
work tor two of U.S."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

r. p. Kyle, assistant engineec
Of the E. p. & s. W., left yes
terday for Tombstone on company
business.
j. P. Emerson, resident engi--
neer of the E. r. & S. w, went to
El Paso yesterday on company
business GE%s
w. NJ .Adamson left yesterday
for Phoenix to attend meeting
of the Territorial Good Roads
association.
Mrs. r. E. McAllister, rela-
tive of Mrs. Fletcher M Doan,
will leave today for her home IN
Hannibal, No. after visit of
some length.
Mrs. j. d. Marshall will leave
today for visit to her old home
in Pittsburgh
Tho funeral of Robert Harring-
tom who was shot ,whiles~on duty
during the battle of Aqua Prieta
will pc held today.
This afternoon the Chicago
ladies baseball team VIII play the
local team. The local team is as
follows: Doran, BaEzley, Settle,
n. Ames, I.awhon, Robinson, W.
Ames, OrrisoB@ aud .McGee.
representatives of Douglas ODD
Fellows returned .yesterday from
Globe, brisganlg .mary Of the high
offices ofktAe gsand lodge A. y.
Ferguson was selected granl
master, n. II. Johnson grand
senior warden of the grand en-
campme1it and Mrs. A. j. Sea-
man oute' guard of tho assem-
hly. Those attending from here
Were iMrss li1tta Brodie Mrs. A.
]. Seaman. Thomas Stewart,
David Davis, A. j. Seaman, y.
H. Johnson and Mrs. j.. c. Me-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22

have made it point to let tigers
alone
no follow their own inclmations;
ror a man is man and bru.e Is
brute,
And it seemed to me seltlsh!E
senseless h$
what 7 should engage in the wanton
pursuit
of creature so dumb and &C.
fenseless.
lately have learned that the ralahs
who keep
Great tiger preserves for their
pleasure,
Feed them doses Of morphine to luil
them to sleep
And can slay them in safety and
leisure.
The tiger lies wrapped in an opiatc
doZe,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
B6tiA!iRB8
TELL IT. TO THE DEBATEKs

Now that the debaters have settled
the question about whether dande-
lions should be picked for anything
besides greens, a few other super
issues have cropped up for the
arguers to wipe out. A
debate ought to be held to decide
who is the better citizen, the man
who can drink SO glasses of milk or
the one who can chew 100 sticks of
gum at opce. Another
moot question is step-ins for men.
One university student who stepped
out in a pair was so stepped on
that he felt like the threshold of
padlocked New York night club.
/. The girls, to be sure, have
settled the issue about how long
a dress should be. They ended the
controversy by taking it up recently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
Nize Baby

The motion picture story of the
week concerns a producer who has
recently imported an alien star.
"She's a nize girl" he announced,
''and I'm gonna loin her English"
The New Yorker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
Abe Martin

TH thing that's held women back
fer centuries is baVin' t. he purity Z
git anywhere. Edward PaySOn WeS-
ton, tn last O' tn great pedestrians,
finally got hiSn, NvUz taken 4 81
hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22


nomination
MAdoo Square
Garden;
mark $50 July 4, and the latters s6S
outstanding having
organization
of that
1924 formerly
spoken kindly of
candidacy which resented the
while was Under way It
is hard candidacy
killed off Mr. Smiths single contender of
consequence latter'a way
Smiths nomination
would probable repeal ancient party
rule for the benefit individual dsorganze
national democracy That rule has held
good its present partial veto in majority action
If the point it is ready to be
defedaed and desectnalzed under majority already
suffered heart and destiny
There will national convention
with $50 necessary for majority choice 1872
twothirds choice
Smith is likely to gain England,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia He may have added strength in
Michigan, high ballot in
1924 he received 1917 of 80
Minnesota and 2S of 26 from Wisconsin
he received 21A out of 4S
out likely withheld next year
if Ohio and Indiana both
Maryland candidates of their
own next yeaGovenor Rche Senator
will wet candidate
will probably have Illinois,
where Governor Smith his best
ballot Mr. Brennan's defeat year
recent defeat his candidate
Governor Smiths territory
and eastern democracy
e n
The votes he needs order majoriy-epecy
twothrd majoriymust
the problem attracting
than enthusiastic
Governor Smith it fit to
Then the twothids rule will
democratic national
accommodation and compliments
Smiths nomination
which denaturing
issues and effort eliminate far possible
surface operations of the pre-conventon campaign.
HIGHWAY Legislation
Republican,
Highway legislation in session
and the be broken
to the 1t plain, beginning
that there could the
yield be o yield
There
developed legislature
highway
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
More Truth Than Poetry
Hy JAMES J. MONTAGUE
1t Make a Difference

i( Nnl1eN IElIfeTSHVt
4 tiger to fight Ire duel;
no slay such & brute as he lay II
his lair
always thought ncedlessly cruel
Nv weapons would be of the newest
and best
Charged with r. y. n. bullets tc
rcnd him
Into fragments of fur, while he only
possessed
His teeth and his claws to dcfend
him.
Whenever I've roved through the
tropical zone
On my various peri rigrinations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-22
PIucked From the Plains
Vanishing Miracle

Tillie: what would you call
man who hid behind woman's
skirts?"
Willie: "A agician."-AWgwan