davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
"KNOW THE TRUTH"
Editor ASkOV Americans:

Editor ASKOV Americans.
1t was with considerable interest
and no little amusement that l read
in your Opinions of Others" the con-
tribution of Mr.. Harry Gebhart of
Markville, MINI. According to his
views, it seems that countrywide meet
ings where the people of Pine county
can meet in the various districts to
discuss with their own commissioner,
individual, school, township, or state
problems, are but a mere political
gesture. Evidently, public official
once elected, should disregard the
opinions or desires of those he repre-
sents and do only that which pleases
him. But fortunately, there are many
who disagree with him on that stand.
Know the truth and it shall make
you free" is not such a bad little
adage. Most people believe that the
system Of public gatherings is good
system. 1t is. 1t leads to a better
understanding of the problems, the at
titude of public official to the citizen
and that of the citizen to the public
official, and hence, better govern
ment.
Mr. Gebhart has written many let
tiers to the various papers of the county;
many of them contained personalities
and some of those personalities were
not of the most pleasant kind, maybe.
The reader can judge for himself, bear
ing in mind the outcome of the last
oil OF i'm
really had. Those who he most vicious
ly attacked seem to have reaped the
greatest benefit. Evidently, the cleo
torate of Pine county did not take his
writings seriously. All of which tends
to show that if we stick only to i'm
personal discussions, we can get
somewhere. Merely calling names
may be pleasant pastime for chill
dren but quite a waste of time for
the grownup.
Perhaps, looking further into the
correspondence of Mr.. Gebhart, his
writings and his associations also,
one should conclude that he is of the
opinion that the tax problems now be-
fore us, and other problems, can be
better solved by the hiring of an
other salaried official-a tax col
lector, tax expert, or whatever name
he should carry.
l opposed the hiring of the tax col
lector and shall continue to do So l
felt and still feel that the people of
the county absolutely approved of my
stand in that matter and the stand of
the county board.
Now let us have a few facts. There
is ROyalton township. The assessor
brought in an assessment of $43S,67S
placing the land at an average of
S17.87 per acre, assessed value. That
was not corrected or changed in the
least by the county board of equaliza-
ton even though it was an average
cut of approximately $1.OO per acre
from the previous year.
The assessor from Belden township
brought in an assessment averaging
TIC per acre, valuation. The board of
equalization increased this 5000
bringing the average acre valuation
up to $3.0S. The total valuation was
$S1,218.
The real estate property of Pine
county has had a taxable valuation
as follows:
$685., 561.O0 for the year of 1921.
$9,104 ,076.00 for the year of 1922.
$9.075,192.0O for the year of 1923.
$S,O97,724.OO for the year of 1880.
These records can be found at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

LIE Sueur Center seems to have quite
task in adopting a new name. In
December it chose the name of just
Center" and afterwards discovered
that there were already twelve Gen.
ters" in the nation. Last week il
voted to change the name of the town
to lie Center" 1t is hoped that the
residents in this village in LIE Sueur
county have now definitely centered on
lie Center"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
WHO is GREAT:

A news reporter over the radio one
night recently gave an interesting
lecture on the mother and housewife.
In his mind it was not the woman
who achieved the greatest success in
the field of politics or business that
should be crowned the greatest but
rather the one who has the care of
a family and who unflinchingly and
uncomplainingly takes care of that
family
In our mind there is not enough
thought given to that which is &C
complished by the ever-faithful and
accomplishing mother. In glowing
words the speaker told of her daily
duties and upon giving deep consider
alton to her accomplishments it is no
wonder that men have said all that
they are and all that they expect to
be they owe to their mother.
The average housewife and mother
gets up at the sound of a six o'clock
alarm, prepares breakfast to tempt
the appetites of the hungry mouths
that would soon be prodded from the
covers by the hands which they had
learned to depend upon. After get
ting the little ones out of bed, washed
and ready for breakfast it is neces-
sary to get them ready for school
After this is accomplished then moth
er has to wash the dishes, tidy the
house and in fact fill the morning
hours so full of household duties that
she has no time to think of her
muscles that have begun to ache OF
nerves that are frayed from the hurry
activities. When the MONDAY dinner
is prepared she must go on the recep-
tion committee as the little feet pat
ter homeward from the class room
carrying with them many questions
and intimate problems which need the
can give.
After the hour at noon spent in
serving the wants of her family moth
er must again bid them farewell as
their afternoons activities call them
back again to the school Then
comes the real test of the day to wash
the dishes again; to tidy up the rooms;
to get clothes mended; and to think
up tempting dishes to beautifully aid
fastidious appetites in serving those
growing bodies. 1t is through all the
afternoon that mother has to struggle
to be ready when the supper hour ar
rives. After supper she must wash
the dishes again. She must be able
to know the multiplication tables and
to tell the definition of an incline
plane or to satisfactorily explain it to
junior whose mind is too busily occu-
pied with being the pitcher of the
baseball team to give such trifling
matters serious consideration. She
must be able to give the various
forms of the latin word, amo, so that
sister can be able to use it to the
admiration of her boy friends al
school. Last but not least mother
should be able to tell the instant
when little Susan hit a number one
key on the piano when she should
have played number two. When the
family is in bed mother then can turn
her thoughts and activities toward
herself and mayhaps catch up on he1
reading if her eyelids have not al
ready become weighted by the sand.
man.
This is the woman and the person
who deserves a medal or praise in
this world. Mother is the one who is
shaping, largely. the destinies of men
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short. timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writir's Opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective, but If the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

Always looking ahead toward pro-
gress and eliminating useless things,
Senator Norris of Nebraska, has a
bill for the abolition of the electoral
college. About the only point in favor
of this college" is that it has never
called on the government for any en-
dowment funds
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

All Lakeland Chicks Sired From
Pedigreed Matings. Master Pens
A. P. A. Certified. Top Quality.
Lower Prices. Free CatalOg. Lake.
land Hatcheries, Chisago City,
Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-05

The American is but S1.5O year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

7. PaniolOy Philip Smith
M. PetrekiOtis L. TOpkin
Mike Savar Flyer
S. EonOmOn Shapiro
5. SapuntO Wiener
George Lane Fink
E. ZembilaS Newman
G. Morris SokaIky
q. KatiSkiS Rivkin
G. Raisis Lifshitz
b. Riskin Irwin Gavurin
HI. Berner Clara Gavurin
b. AbkOwitz S. b. Meister
HI. RiSkin Ethel MeiSter
b. PO0ste1 Mrs. Honkin
Schumacher HI. Perry
c. j. KusOn L. Rather
]. Eadosky Goldie Meister
George S. Gavurin
Frank E. Chayt
A Worker J. Chayt
David Asnls 1. Niemy
A Worker HI. Wengryn
t0SeI kuZenka
GarafeIs SOrkia
ID. Gabrielz KOwaIsky
b. Citrin Theo. Cap
M. HyrediS Charchuk
p. S. Chris John Cap
Nick Brass A. Cap
John Banos Mrs. Namrack
N. Wages w. Moline
Louis VOonlaki b. SegelI
ID. Thorner Laura Siegel
G. Stavakis Susie Leroux
S. Levine S. Oppenheim
S. COmarOw Julia Bonley
M. Klink0witZ L. Finkelstein
III. Magin Dan JanoIar
Louis Ushinsky Nj. Ston
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

May Day Greetings
Section 2, Unit FL, So
May Day Greetings
Unit 25' Section 2, $500
The following members of Branch
81, International Workers Order,
send May Day Greetings to the
Daily Worker:
A. Gefter M. Greenberg
L. GrezofsSey L. LeibOwitz
L. PoeFu i. Rubin
S. GrogerS III. Katz
o. Kedman l.. Schuman
nj. Zimmerman
The following members of the In
ternational Workers Order, Branch
las, send May Day Greetings to the
Daily Worker:
Morris Huran Sam LipShitz
/. LeSkeS RAIDER
Jos. BrumSon Groman
G. CaSpe Erich
KOrhen G. MaSOr
G. MaSOr SAILS
Revolutionary Greetings to the
Daily Worker from L. Bern (stu-
dent In Workers SCHOOL,, $500.
The folIowinb members of Branch
II, International Workers Order,
send May Day Greetings to the
Daily Worker:
L0nawitz Farber
GroSSman Becker
S. Rashal FeOIer
DOShman Carl
Elias p. KaStin
Yurin 1. Gavurin
nj. Cohen $5.25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

j ana TiSsiani
: IS. MendeIowit
) Tlvia Witkin
Betty Schukni
Minnie Gadon
John Marx
Frank Urbantic
Cecilia MARI
John SOUL
Y. Miklus
Carla Urcantie
Y. NuIin
X. Chengh
N. Hrab0r
N. j.
IL. Rainhartz
M. Chelbiola
A. Sagi
Alex. Weitzner
E. Goldstein
Ellie Shapin
Sonia Ostrofsky
q. Bronx
J.. Arturo
4. Tacatin0
r.. Michel
Colbert
Hotter
Handelsman
Shlingbaulm
Kraus
Malberg
M. Wienrit
G. Lauf
Rulx
A. Leker
A. Willinger
Warner
Lieberman
GeSSler
Fanny
Colby
L. Sipp
F. Alpert
GroSSman
S. FriIech
SOchetrky
III. Gossberg
M. Steinhardt
Pauline Berger
Dora Waxman
Jos. Seidenberg
Sol Lehman
b. G.
p. Stein
Abe Goldberg
Rnia Kapolof
Auerbach
ieda Etkin
HI. Barkan
Sarah Calm
L. Unowitz
/. Handel
Samuel Ketine
Seymour Ketine
Hannah ketfne
Harry Watson
Oscar Sokol
Jos. Goldberg
Jack Slavin.
Fl: Myers
S. Kaufman
A. Levin
J. FeiteIberg
A. Kaplan
Morris ID
Jacq PaSSin
Oscar Zeitlin
8. Zeitlin
hilip Schwartz
jsernard Cohen
larry Pearlman
Margaret LAWN
Mary Waxman
ii. Perlman
Mrs. Cohen
NJ. KIemens
DavlOff
nj. Kelmansky
Louis Stevens
Mary Pearlman
Mr.. Cooper
Charlie
Leo Kahn
Louis Clper
Jimmie
Davis Tire Shop
Eva Rosenfeld
Henry R0senfeld
Waldo c.
Bep. Chiumento
Louis Ballerty
A. Montefi0rf
Joe Morieom
r. Cipriani
Tenry Ionderos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

Revolutionary Greetings to the
Daily Worker from L. Bern (stu-
dent In Workers SCHOOL,, $500.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
DISTRICT BILLS
UP PTQMQRR0W

For the first time this session
the District of Columbia Commit
tee will be given Its day" in the
House tomorrow. BY agreement
Of House leaders, who heretofore
have been unwilling TO yield Dis
trict legislation any time because
of the pressure of major meas
ures, Chairman Zihlman has been
informed that the District Com.
mittee may have Saturday to get
through such legislation as it can.
The measure amending the traffic
laws of the Capital probably will
be among the bills considered.
The Bowman small loan bill
also is set for consideration, but
Representatives La Guardia, New
York, and Hull, Wisconsin, the
latter a District Committee mem.
Der, have announced they would
fight this bill.
Majority Leader Tilson asked
consent in the House last night
to substitute Saturday for Mon
day as District Day" Originally
he said, the District had been
allotted some time for next Mon
day on the supposition that the
naval appropriation bill would be
ready to debate tomorrow. How
ever, the naval budget is not YET
ready and Tilson got consent OF
the House to let the District have
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Theodore ". NOyes
Wins Service Medal

The COS smopolitan medal,
awarded for the most outstanding
civic service performed for Wash
ington in 1880, was awarded last
night to Theodore w. Noyes,
editor of the Washington Star.
The presentation was made at the
mid-wfnter Ladies Night" cele-
bration, held at the Shoreham
Hotel, by DR.. ]. Rozier Briggs.
Medals are offered each year
by the International Association
of Cosmopolitan Clubs, the local
award last year being to M. A.
Leese, operator Of radio station
WMAL.
William Callahan, retiring presi-
dent, was presented with a silver
service by Gordon Bennette, the
new president. ..
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Describing his remarks as a
sweeping statement" Mis- S
Emma Jacobs. head Of the, de-
partment of domestic science of
the public schools of the Dis
trict, today took exception to the
observation made by DR.. Abra-
ham Flexner, prominent author
and educator, in which he de-
clared that further study of home
economies should be discontinued
in schools and colleges.
Defends School Study
In an attempt to defend the
activities of her department which
has been functioning for 43 years
under her guidance. Miss Jacobs
asserted that the school is the
best place for the girl to learn
the culinary art. She aid:
There is no better place for
girls to learn how to run q
home than at the school. In.
StructiOn in the home is quite
inefficient and cursOry. The
girls learn better when they
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Tutor Says School Cooks
Best in Critic Reply

are in the company of a class
from which they gain a spirit
of enthusiasm"
Interest Grows
Celebrating her statement that
girls learn better in a group
Miss Jacobs asserted that the
girls enter more into the spirit
of cooking when they can prepare
a dinner of which the whole
class can participate.
In all the years Of her ex'
perience, she said, during which
she has developed the local de
partment, she has found that
the school is the best place for
the girls to gather the facts
about cooking. They then can
go home to put their facts into
practice in the kitchen.
In the high schools, Miss
Jacobs said, new courses in home
making and family life have
been instituted in which the
girls are demonstrating an in
creaSing interest.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Change Trick Works;
$40 Check Worthless

A well-dressed man yesterday
robbed the Peoples drug store
at 806 H st. N. E. of toilet articles
valued at $3.50 and $3.50 in cash
by means of the old change trick.
The man called the drug store
and after ordering the goods
instructed the manager, Frank C..
Morris, to send along change for
$40. When the porter delivered
the articles the man gave him a
check for $40, which later proved
to be worthless.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Speaker Advocates
Political Ch1ndeS

Howard Y. Williams, executive
secretary of the League for Inde-
pendent Political Action, address
ed the Washington Chapter, Uni
tartan Laymen's League, at din
her meeting held at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard Sts. N. W., last night.
Williams spoke of a new align
ment" in the political circles Of
today, and advocated the entry
of the United States in the World
Court, the recognition of Soviet
Russia and the taking over of all
power projects by the Govern
ment. Karl S. Hoffman. presi-
dent of the chapter. presided.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
DE PRIEST AIDS
FUND DRIVE

A committee of colored citizens
headed by Representative Oscar
De Priest will meet tonight fol
the purpose of taking care of a
deficit of $4,000 at the National
Training School for Girls and
Women. The meeting will con
vene at Phyllis Wheatley Y. w
G. A.
The committee plans series
of drives, the final one to be
held Easter at the Washington
Auditorium. DR.. John R. Haw.
kins, president of the Pruden'
tial Bank, will head a commit
tee for obtaining voluntary sub
Scriptions.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Police Court "Firer''
Gets $40: Is SOH0Ilt

A swindler, who posed as a
Police Court fixer," defrauded
Stanley Parker, of 1882 Critten'
den st. N. W., in the corridor of
the Police Court yesterday morn
ing.
The man told Parker that he
had plenty of influence and that
he would take care of a friend
in whose behalf Parker had gone
to the court house. Taking $40
the stranger walked off and was
not seen again. A John Doe war
rant has been issued for the
"fiXer," ...
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Death of Cdrusi
HnLtS School Prom

Out Of respect to he late DR..
Charles Francis Carusi, chancel-
l-r of the u iversity, who died
at Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday,
the Junior prom of National Uni
versity has been postponed from
tomorrow night to a date to be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
MAINE MEMORIAL SET

The thirty-third Maine Me
mortal anniversary service will
be held under auspices of the
United Spanish War Veterans at
Riding Hall, Fort Myer, Va, Feb
ruarY Is at 2:15 D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
P. 7. A. TO GIVE, PARTY

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 6.-The
Parent-Teacher Association Of the
Stonewall Jackson School will
hold a Valentine party in the
school auditorium February 13,
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Government Building
In Juneau COmDLeted

Completion of the new $4,000
Government building in Juneau,
Alaska, was announced today by
Secretary of the Interior Wilbur,
upon receipt of a telegram from
Governor George A. Parks an
nouncing that Federal and terri
torial officials had moved into
the new structure.
The building is five stories
high and is of brick and marble.
A celebration will be held in
Juneau, February Is.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
MOTHER KNEW S. B.
Ruth's Couch Gets Quick Relief

"When my little girl caught a
cough knew just what to do. Many
a time when 1 was little my
mother gave me S. B. Drops. That's
why 1 sent for their cough syrup.
/ wasn't disappointed. Ruth's cough
stopped quickly. She was spry again
in a few hours" Mrs. L. Medick,
1904 Baltimore Ave-, Cincinnati, o.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
DR.. SHECKELLS TO TALK

DR.. Gertrude V. Sheckells, psy-
chologist and food scientist, will
give an address on THE Psy-
chology of Health" tomorrow
night at 8:15 o'clock at the
League for the Larger Life, 1886
I st. N. W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
DRYS PREPARE
FOR 81 RACE
Demand Both Parties Put
Dry Candidates In
Field

WASHINGTON. June 5.-tRp-A
demand for dry candidates and
forcement planks is to be present.
ed to the Democratic and Repub-
lican Conventions next year by the
allied forces for prohibition.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling Of New
York, chairman. announced that
the new organizations ultimate
goal was to retain the eighteenth
amendment. and its immediate OBJ
~jective to ecure dry commitments
In political conventions.
The organization plans to open
its campaign in Columbus, Ohio,
September 8 to carry on three-day
drives in major cities for several
weeks. Polling said Senator Shop
pard. democrat. Texas. co-author OF
the eighteenth amendment. and
Senator Borah Of Idaho, republic
an, would be two Of the prominent
speakers to carry the prohibition
campaign to the people.
The chairman said his organiza-
ton expected to have more than a
million pledged votes TO submit Nth
their demands for dry candidates.
After the conventions. he said. the
forces would be r~eorganized for the
presidential campaigns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Real Estate Transfers

Prepared by the BROWNSVILLE Title
Company.
@. II. Mack 10 Lorena Mack, lot
3, blk. !, 5th addition, city Of San
Benito. East - Of blks. 10 and 20.
Rio Hondo Subd., containing 5
acres. Also so #. on the rear end
Of lot 4, and s., in blk. /. Fifth Ad-
dition, city OF San Benito, Cd'n:
$1,000. e. c.
Pete Andrian to t. j. LDskos. An
Und. ID Int. in and 10 lots | and
2. Blk. 25 and lots 9 and 10, Blk.
o.. Harrington, Cd'n: $1,000 g. c.
John G. Silvers to Florence
Silve-s. All of lot z. Blk. 1874. Or
iginal TownSite Of Harrington, Cd'n:
100000.
John c. Silvers to Florence
Silvers. N. 20 acres OF Blk. 6 and
N. lis acres of the S. 20 acres Of
Blk. 8, Parker Subd., Cd'n: $1,000
a. c.
Est. of Paul V. Flusche. by EXT,
10 Geo. II. Nieman. All OF lots /.
?. 3. 4. 5 and u, Blk. /. Beverly
Park Addition, Harrington, Cdn:
SAJ-OU O. G.
d. G. Beck to J. P. Beck. All OF
lot II. Blk. 80. Original Townsite OF
Harrington, Cdn: $1,000 g. c.
j. p. Beck to ID. c. Beck. All OF
lot 3. Blk ?. Taylor Addition, city
Of Harrington, Cdn: $1,000 & c.
Milton H. West to Maria r.
Martinez. Lot 8. in Blk. 279, city
OF Brownsville. Cdn. $1,000 a. C..
J. w. Belts TO Patrick O'Brien.
Lot 10, Blk. 4, Fifth Addition, city
OF san Benito, Cd'n. $l.O0. a. c.
The Natl. Loan a. Investment Co.
to Otto Martinson and Anna A.
Martinson. Lot 10. Blk. 3, Brooks
Lawn Addition. Harlingen, Cdn:
S380000.
Port Isabel Realty Co. to Edith
Marie McCarroll. Lot Z, Blk. q,
City of Port Isabel. Cd'n: S4.625O0.
John o. Johnson, to Frank NJ.
Lesley. Blk. 10, containing 10 acres
e. a fraction Of blk. l67. <. Santo
Irrig. Id. Co.'S Subd.. Cdn: Sl.0O,
& c.
Port Isabel Realty co. to Mrs.
Josephine G.. Schumacher. Lot 2.
Blk. ll9. city OF Port Isabel, Cd'n:
S2.543.75.
j. r. Roberts. ct al. BY Sub. TT.
10 Houston Bldg. g. Loan Associa-
ton. Lot 7. Blk. isl, Original Town.
site OF Harrington, Cd'n: 81. 10000.
G. D.. Goodman. ct al. by Sub.
Tt. TO Houston Bldg. & Loan AS
ISOLATION Lot 4. Blk. I. Commercial
Heights Addition, Harrington, Cdn:
81 10000.
Jack Elliott. ct al. to Cuates
Development co. 5. , l-2 acres Of
the n. 10 ac. Of lot Is. a. the S.
2 l-2 acres OF the N. 996 &C. of lot
26, Harris-G Gentry Subd.. Section /,
Share 28. E. S. CT. Cd'n: sl,260.00.
Cuates Development Co. to Edith
G. Timm. S. $50 acres OF the N. 10
acres OF lot IS and the S. $50 &C.
OF N. $50 acres or lot %. Harris
Gentry Subd-. Section 1, Sh. %,
E. S. ct. Cd'n: SIS, 000.00
Fred w. Meen. Cd al. TO Eng.
Olson. Lot 3. Santa Ana Develop
ment Co.'S Unit No. ?. Cd'n: s1OO,
& c.
Nay - wall 10 X. "A. Porter. ".
IS acres out Of $50 acre tract. out
Of Share p, Z. S. Grant, Cd'n.
S750000.
Rose Nebenzahl 70 Minnie
Storch. Lot IL. Block 80. Original
Townsite OF Harrington, Cdn: $1,000
q G,
Real Estate Sales
Monday June 2nd. 1880. -SI3.57o-oO
Monday June list. 1881. ..32,22OT5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Hoover To Discuss
Navy Cuts Saturday

WASHINGTON, June 5. E1-Prc-
Sldent Hoover will discuss the posi-
bllity Of curtailing expenses o. the
Naval establishment with Secretary
Adams and other Naval officials
tomorrow at his Rapidan camp.
Secretary Adams Is prepared 10
inform the chief executive a saw
ing Of about 100000 was brought
about this fiscal year due to con-
ferences last summer at the Vir-
ginia camp. He is expected to as
sure the chief executive a similar
amount probably would be return
ed 70 the treasury next year. The
reductions are not expected by Naval
officials 10 impair departmental ef-
ficiency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Indorse Lewis For
1892 Nomination

CHICAGO. June 5. R-The Chi
cago Daily Tribune said today that
the city democratic organization at
a secret meeting last night indors-
cd United States Senator James
Hamilton Lewis for nomination for
the presidency next year.
There shouldn't be any doubt
about where we stand on the presi-
Dental race next year" Mayor An
ton J. Cermak. was quoted as tell
ing the various ward committee
men. 1T might as well be for US
even at this early date 10 make
our position known so that 1t can
not be questioned"
The motion for the endorsement
was carried unanimously. the Tri-
bune said.