davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

celient; hne appearance throughout; S465.
1881 Pontiac coach; .6:whesl equipment;
Sl09. 2 real ''Trew Values" Either call
a Demonstration. The Trew Motor Co..
1928 14th NV.
PONTIAC de luxe royal coach; almost new
27 900 miles. splendid care. looks new; SELL
Sl45: terms: SIS cash. 3161 nth st. n. W.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedsn. We can
only say this car has been driven lust
little over breaking-in mileage Spectacu-
larly priced at S597. Low down payment
and terms. NOLAN iii 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-27

PLYMOUTH 1880 sedsn-New tan hnish,
excellent motor and tires, very clean and
Dealers. $3.50 14th st. NV. and 14l9
Irving st. NV. Phone Columbia l0306.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Maxwell Anderson's MARY Of
Scotland" will be read by Mrs. Alice
Mitchell before the February meet
ing of the Propylaeum Thursday.
Luncheon at 1 will be followed
by a program at 2:30. In the ab-
sence of Mrs. John w. Kern ST.,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, Mrs. Charles A. Pfaf1in Will
preside.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be the following members Of the
entertainment committee, Mes
danes Robert A. Adams, Clarence
Alig. Earl B. Barnes. William H.
Coleman, Frank w. Cregor, James
Cunning, Bowman Elder, Benjamin
F. Hitz, George Philip Meier, Syl-
vester johnson Jr., Samuel L. Shank
Paul H. White, Herbert M. Woouen
and Charles A. Ffaflin.
Assistants will be Misses Fannie
Belle Maxwell, Deborah D. Moore
Lillian D. Reeves and Gertrude
Taggart; Mesdames Quincy A
Myers, r. o. Alexander, William j.
Mckee, James w. Noel, Blaine H
Miller, Jesse G. Moore, John Sloane
Kittle, william F. Kuhn, Jackson
K. Landers, Daniel B. Luten, Henry
E. Ostrom, Thomas j. Owens, Ches-
ter D. Porter, Frank L. Powell
Delos A. Alig, Thaddeus R. Baker
E. E. Voyles, Oscar Bagr, Arthur r
Brown, Bransford Clarke, Olive D.
Edwards, Homer G. Hamer, Wilbur
c. Johnson, Clarke Rogers, Almus
G. Ruddell, j. N. Shsnnahan, Eben
Wolcots l. O. zerfaA William q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Miss Titus Will
Be Hostess for
Kappa Chapter

Buffet supper will precede a pro-
gram of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honary musical
sorority, Tuesday night at the home
of Miss Helen Louise Titus, 637
NIiddile-dr, Woodruff Place.
Mrs. G. Basil Fausset, chairman Of
the hostess committee, will have as
assistants Mrs. Saul Bernat, Mrs.
Dale Lentz, Mrs. William N. Flem-
ing, Jr. and Miss Virginia Leyen-
berger.
Miss Blanche Harvey Quirk
chairman, will read a paper on
Modern American Music" Other
features of the program include
Indian Concerto" ...............B urleigh
Mary Kapp. violinist; Mrs, James L.
Wagner. accompanies
MY Heart Is a Silent Violin" Oscar Fox
Miss Titus. soprano: Mrs. Jane J.
Burroughs. accompanist
Suite for piano --.-.--.---.. Mary Kapp
Composer at piano
Sonata for violin. .........--. Mary Kapp
Composer at violin. Miss Hilda Korff.
guest accompanist
LET All NY Life Be Music ...... sprosss
Girls Concert Club Of Technical High
Shadow March ...-..........P rotheroe
DE sandman ..-..-.....-.-.. .PrOtnerOe
Girls Quartet Of the Concert Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

public school music department of
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-
sic, will speak on the supervisors of
music conference to be held here
soon.
Mrs. Stewart Greene has arranged
the following program:
Handel and His Contemporaries"
49,. Mrs. Anton Scherrer.
Dead Ny Lord Is"
Fortune the Cruel Hearted"
Dear Love. Believe Me
Mrs. William A Devin. soprano
MIS- y. Russell Paxton. accompaniSt.
Jesus Christ. the Son OF God"
-, Miss Mae Henri Lane. Disnist ~H''ns'
Song Of GiSmonda"
Miss Helen ThomS. contrslto.
..,,-- MIS-. Greene. sccompanist.
String EnSemble-Mrs Harold Brady.
Miss MARY Anne kullmer. Miss Irma Mae
steele. Miss Ruth Van Matre. Miss Eu-
genia Miley. Miss Roberta Trent Mrs
Ihelma sosworth, Mrs. Robert A. Shultz.
Mrs. Lis Newlin.
Aria--J as Msccabaeus"
Sound ! Alarm"
p 'rell Scott. guest artist
Ms Greene. accompanies.
''Where'er You Walk"
Vocal Quartet-Mrs. J. Harry Green. Mrs.
Harold II. Arnhoiter Mrs. D. NJ Jones
and AIRS. Irene Jarrard. Mrs. William c.
SparkA accompanists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Miss Holloway
and Fiance to
Attend Dinner

In compliment to Miss RoSiland
M. Holloway, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius E. Holloway, and her
f1ance, Griffith John Henninger, son
of DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Henninger, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller will enter
tain at dinner tonight.
Among the guests viii be Mrs.
Louise Toilette, Ottawa, Ill. The
party will go to the Woodstock Club
to dance following dinner.
The marriage Of Miss Holloway
and Mr.. Henninger will take place
March 2 at the Holloway home, %
E. 37th-st>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Harmonic Club
Program Will
Include Review

At the February meeting of the
Harmonic Club at 2:30 Monday at
the home of Mrs. John w. Hutch
ings, Mrs. Grace M. Duckwell will
review Mozart's opera. lie Nozze
di Figaro" Mrs. Hutchings will be
assisted by Mesdames Robert Kin
naird, R. v. Fleig, Otto Heppner,
and A. G. Scearcy, Misses Emma
Doeppers and Virginia Leyenberger
The musical program is in charge
of Miss Paula Kipp and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Blake with Mrs. Jane john
son Burroughs, Miss Louise Swan,
Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs. Ross Cald-
we'll and Miss Kipp, accompanies.
The program will include:
Mrs. Dale Lentz. Mrs. Carl Lieber and
Miss Kipp
Duetto-"Cinoue. dieci'
Mrs. Scearcy and MISS Leona wright
Mrs. Burroughs
Canzone-Cherubino Vol. che sapete'
Miss Helen Louise Titus
Recitattvs ed A Mfs. A HAP sia, vinto"
Mrs. scearcy
Duetto-Srafln and Susanna. "Che soav'
Mrs. James H. Lowry and Mrs. Carl Moore
Fmale-''Ecco la Marcia"
Mrs. Lentz. Mrs. Lleber and Miss Kipp
Miss Hope Bedford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
CLUB MEMBERS WILL
ATTEND LUNCHEON

Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk will be hos
tess at a luncheon Wednesday at
the Sphinx Arms in honor of men,
bers of the Indiana State Assembly
Women's Club. Mrs. Ralph N. Smith
is general chairman, and reserva-
tons are in charge of Mrs. Bruce
Lane, Mrs. Arthur Gilliom and Mrs.
Gussie Wade.
The program will include piano
numbers by Mrs. H v. Pormohlen,
and book review by Mrs. Walter
Cling, Greenfield.
The club members will be honored
at a reception Tuesday night which
the Marion County Democratic
Women's Club will give at the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
MAYOR TO SPEAK 1,
AT CLUB REUNION

william E. Dentlinger. mayor Of
Connersville, will be guest Of honor
at the union of the Fayette Club
members at 4:30 Sunday, Feb. "a,
in the Colonial tearoom. William
E. Jeffrey will be postmaster, and
the invocation will be given by
Jos eph NJ. Taylor. Miss Katherine
Oarter will sing. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Elkins.
Mrs. Ador Kruger will read a
history of the club, which has been
active for 10 years. Mrs. Jennie G.
Sparks is chairman of the reServa-
tons committee, which invites all
former residents of Fayette County
Il attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
CLUB GROUP WILL
HEAR DIR. RICE

Community welfare department of
the Woman's Department Club will
present DR.. Thurman B. Rice, pro-
fessor of bacteriology and public
health at Indiana University, in
talk Wednesday. DR.. Rice, member
of the state board of health, will
talk on Shall Our Children Be Bet
ter Born?" at a discussion luncheon.
Mrs. Lee Burns, president Of the
Maternal Health League, will be a
special guest. Mrs. William E. Ken
needy, hospital chairman, and Mrs.
Charles H. Remy, courtesy chair
man, will be assisted by their COM
mittee members.
Mrs. E. ]. Shields and Mrs. Fred
rick H. Bowen are in charge OF
luncheon reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
CARD PARTY AND
FOOD SALE SET

Mrs. William ]. Hanley and Mrs.
James E. Deery will be chairmen Of
a card party and food sale to be
held in ST. Joan of Arc School
Hall at 2 Wednesday by the Wom-
ans Club. Mrs. Bert Pfaff will be
in charge Of candy sale.
Assisting committees include:
Mesdames Mabra @. Jones. Thomas
Brooke g. Dell, W B. Worl. William r.
Dudine, J. H Lang. Otto Lay, J.. W. War;
rem. Leo F. WEIGH. J. r. Ruddick. P. j.
McShane James Scott. Maurice Early,
Lewis De Burger, William A. Dorgan, Lee
L. Bishop. E. @. Friehsge. William r.
Krieg. George a; Bishoa. Frank Ions, F.
Doyle, L. p Stahl. William j. Mooney Jr.,
Walter Stuhldreher. Frank Madden John
Deery. George w. Faulstich, J. Z. Faust.
Gerard L. Heinz, John Staah. A. z. Irwin
and Miss Clara lease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Book ReziezO and Luncheon
Scheduled by Probylaenn

Coburn, John G. Benson, E. H
Trip, Ross H. Wallace, Frank G.
Daley, John P. Frenzel Jr., William
C.. Griffith, Gustavus Taylor, Thor
G. Wesenberg, Henry w. Bennett,
Guernsey Van Ripper, Isaac E
Woodland, william A. Atkins, Niles
Chapman, Fred C.. Dickson, John
M. Gillespie, Walter j. Hubbard and
A. D. Hitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
LEADER IN WORK
or CHURCH DIES
By Unifed Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Mary
Haven Thirkfeld. rs. wife of Bishop
Wilbur Patterson Thirkheld and
daughter OF Bishop Gilbert Haven,
both Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. died yesterday at a Brook
lyn hospital.
Mrs. Thirkfeld was a prominent
church worker and speaker. and for
Is years president of the woman's
Home Missionary Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Study of Handel VIII Form
Sigma Alpha Iota Program

A program devoted to a study of
Handel viii be given by Zeta Chap
ter. Sigma Alpha Iota. national pro-
fesSional musical sorority. Tuesday
night at the home Of Mrs. George
Kadel. 5l3l Washington-blvd.
Miss Ada Bicking. head Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

HRISTAMORE AID SOCIETY sponsor dnner-dance satu-
~ day night March 2 the Columbia
Favre general chairman Among the
hampton Mrs jeremiah Cadk
Before her recent marriage Mrs George Buskrk Mary
Adelaide CarTger daughter of Mr.
BuSkirks parents are Mr. and Mrs Fred
of Puettd
and Mrs W. N Springer to Richard
MI and Mrs CoOnS will make their home N
For the state day and golden jubilee
omega sorority to be sponsored by tie indianapolis
Is at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
charge of a luncheon. " 1880 - -
DR. and Mrs Mcintyre Delaware-s announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter MCINTYRE to John R.
Mays. e - ~ "
Among the social activities the
an OF members
subscription dance
Decorations Mardi
Friday night March the
Stowen WATSON Renard Glenn Harsh and Mrs E
G. DolmetSch, committee event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
LenisLntOr tO SnenE

Legislation" will be Mrs. Ro-
berta West Nicholson's topic at a
meeting of the McIlwaine-K othe
Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary Tuesday at the home of
Miss Dorothy Kothe, 1887 Park
av. Mrs. I. w. Sturgeon will in
troduca, the speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Literary Club to Meet

Indianapolis Literary Club men,
berS will hear Fisk Landers talk on
pieces of Eight at the clubs meet
ing at the chapter house Monday
uighk
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

If you are a little tired OF the
General run Of house frocks you'll
enjoy the trinity tailored lines OF
This design. with it's unusual but
touchdown collar and buttoned-
over sleeves. For It's one of those
casual shlrtwaist styles-so very
popular nowadays-and 1t has
Sienderizing panel up the front. to
make 1t very becoming to the larger
lgure. The way the bodice is gath
cred to the youthful yoke and slot
pleated at the back Is not only very
smart but II gives the comfortable
fullness that women demand Of
house frocks. Made of cotton broad
cloth. or printed pique this dress
would be charming and every bit as
chic as a sports frockl
Pattern 21G3 Is available In sizes
10, is, 20. "a, SO. 3s. 40. ~ and A.
Size 80 takes Az yards 36-lnch fab
rlc. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
Instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
.oIns or stamps (coins preferreO
or this pattern. Write plainly
name, address and style number.
sc SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders TO Sewing Circle
attern department. 243 West Sew
nteenth street, New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
THAT'S TROUBLE

"Why should he need all that
money? He's not family man."
mo, but he has a very expensive
set of habits to support"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
Unknown Language

Lady vlsitor-And so your little
irOther can talk now, can he?
Bobby-Yes, he can say some
words very well.
Lady Visltor-How nice! And
what words are they?
Bobby don't know. I've never
eard any of them before.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
Cold Comfort

Passenger lin bus stuck in snow
lrlft)-We can't sit here all day.
Irlver. What are you going to do?
Driver (fed up)-Well, 'ow about
maxim a nice snow man?-London
Tit-Bits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
OH, OH

Miss Coy--I can't start my engine,
the thing won't spark.
Alr. Slow--What do you suppose
Is the matter with IL?
Miss Coy-It's just like some peo.
pie | know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29
QUESTION, PLEASE

"Snobs is a puzzle TO me-"
Il guess he's a puzzle TO others.
too. overheard Mrs. Snobs the
other day ordering him to explain
himself"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

SEEMED SAFER

Old Lady-Aren't you ashamed to
ask for money?
Tramp got six months for TAX
ing 1t without asking.-Stray Stories
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-29

"Thy don't you give him the NIT.
tenf"
at isn't cold hands he has, It's
gold feet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

Get Well" For . copy send A DOL
LAR and 8 cents postage to Fannie
Benson Rogers, Colorado Springs
Colo.
Preaching Versus Practice
In the public mind, constipation is
the root Of al evil, social, moral and
physical, and I'm afraid any doctor
who takes Z stand against that die
tum is up against It I'M. 6. G.
N. d.
Answer-Yes. indeed. Doctor, In
practice he q. But maybe II I KEEP
hammering away at 1t eventually
enough dumb laymen will begin to
think for themselves, to make 1t pos
sible for you to tell some Of them tho
truth. Who wants the booklet 1.-THE
Constipation Habit" Send 10 cents
coin and stamped envelope bearing
your address.
So Booze ID Looking Up?
! quote from . book by one s. Cal.
vim Smith, NJ. D. scD.-"Alcohol is
more than . stimulant to the circula-
ton. It y . food -" (P. K. HI
Answer-I suppose the eminent DR..
Smith assures you that It viii pay off
the mortgage. too. Too bad the recog-
nized medical authorities, pharmaco-
logists and Psychologists are all out
Of step with the eminent DR.. Smith.
Copyright. 1895, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

men who have long since been forced
off the land. There Is no justice In
that. either.
The second objection is that the
system Of refunds proposed In the
blu passed by the house would not
meet the needs OF the hardest-pressed
school districts. Much Of the money
would go back to districts in the east
ern part Of the state where the schools
are In much better financial condi-
ton than Is true In the west. where
the majority Of the 600 unable to pay
their teachers are located. Thus, we
should have . repetition OF the old
story Of Ito them that hath shall be
given" Commissioner Hopton feels
this is wrong, since the only reason
for taking the money out OF the fund
at all Is to assist the needy.
Thus the issue becomes very COM
pick one. AS so often happens, 1t Is
difficult to draw q clear line between
what Is right and what is wrong.
In such circumstances, expcdiency
always becomes the guiding light and
this explains passage by the house OF
the Traynor- Odegard-Hill measure.
The Hopton plan would admittedly
take from the more prosperous east
ern part OF the state and give to the
less prosperous west. But the ma
jority OF the people live in the east
ern sections and their representatives
feel they would not want to be 50
charitable. The result Is obvious. On
this basis, 1t may be assumed that
the bill passed by the house will be
favored In the senate without major
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

10 small scale, but gangrene. Stick 70
your deadly carbolic nostrum . while
and you'll have . more marked dem
onstration Of the nature Of gangrene.
Even II your cut or sore Is q small
one and the consequent damage done
by your rnaltreatment Is limited. the
characteristic numbing, whitening
action Of the poison Is always dis.
cernible II you have sufficient In.
telligence to notice, and the gangrene
Ior death Of the delicate young new
tissue cells that are developing in the
natural healing process inevitably re-
tards the healing. That's what the
nostrum maker wants. A nostrum
that isn't . repeater" isn't worth
exploiting. II you're simple enough
to follow the charlatans advice In
the first place, chances are that you
will get worried over tho SLOW heal.
ing" Of your little sore and hurry
right down for another package Of
the same MISUNDERSTANDING won
dering why It Is that your cuts and
sores always heal 80 slowly. Now you
know-unless you're more impervious
than even I think you are.
Carbolic acid Officially called
phenoD Is by no means the only
poison frequently incorporated In nos
trums offered Is "antiseptic," "heal-
ing" protective: various other
chemicals with similar poisonous ef-
fects are used In such nostruu1s.
In my opinion the safest and best
all around antiseptic one can use In
any solution, salve OF powder Is boric
acid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Pretty Good State for the
Shape It's in

(mCAc1lEle NOUIlIy EdIU lSIl
Facing q deficit for the next two
years Of more than four million and
q quarter dollars, our legislators will
resort to some desperate expedients-
q sales tax. passage OF q hard liquor
law, lacking up the cigarette and beer
tax. The sales tax Is designed to
bring In . revenue Of $4,000, 900. liquor
tax half million. raise in beer tax
q half million, additional cigarette tax
100000. This IS for the next two
years.
Any sales tax that IS not discrimin-
atory In the sense It skips tax on
the necessities Of life for poor people,
will mark tho legislator who votes
for It to pay the reckoning next time
he bobs up for office. Any hard
liquor law that permits the old-time
saloon by issuing q license to anyone
who will pay for It, Is another justifi-
cation to mark the legislator who
votes for such law. II our necessi-
ties oblige raising revenue by that
means, 1t should be that Of liquor con-
troll where the state makes all the
profit to be made. lacking up the
cigarette and beer tax Is not very
material. since prices for these at re-
tail are 50 high they cannot ask more
and dealers viii have to absorb the
additional tax.
When Governor LANCER cut insti-
tutional expenses to the bone two
years ago 1t was general fallacy he
was inaugurating an economy, but 50
long as institutions can go on exceed
ing their budgets and bringing in de-
ficiency expenses that must be paid
by succeeding legislatures, talk OF
economy IS just q joke. This legisla-
ture could lay down q cast iron rule
or obligation state institutions must
function within their appropriation
or they will be abolished. We realize
this is easier said than done. But
explicit instructions to that effect is
sued to the board OF administration,
holding 1t responsible, might operate
to quell this institutional banking In
the future. A state department much
exceeding its appropriation attracts
attention and Is liable to incur mark
ed displeasure, but the institutions
go on blithely mourning debts In
the name Of the state then ask what
are you going to do about 1t except
foot the shot. We recall when the
state university exceeded Its building
appropriation by q hundred thousand
dollars or 50. That legislature hoped
around like q chicken with its head
cut Oft. finally obligating the state to
pay this excess expense with reserva-
ton never. never again would 1t have
its leg pulled in this wise. OF course.
forgotten now. Legislators never
learn other than to expend state
monies In hopes It will benefit them
personally for the time being. In
other words, It is easy to be q good
fellow In spending other peoples
money. Legislators so tight person.
ally their skins crack, viii vote for
Thousands Or tens Of thousands Of dol
lars In liberal donations to state in
stitutions . fine fellow am T.
with the taxpayers money. No. we
don't believe this legislature viii be
different from others; not with the
house majority playing politics to the
limit. i win b . good fellow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Significant Story

According to . news story from
Berlin, Uncle Sam seems to be In
the proverbial position Of the man
who loans . friend money.
Germany. according to this dis
patch, Is quite willing to barter on
an even basis with countries that are
not particularly strong financially or
that are not large creditors Of Ger
many"
This attitude is exactly like that Of
the man who, owing the grocer
money, makes his cash purchases
elsewhere, leaving the creditor to hold
the sack. The relationship IS not
quite 50 simple as that. international
fiance being what it Is, but the effect
Is the same.
For nations as well as for individ-
uals the old adage holds true: IT
you want to lose q friend, loan him
money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

After an estrangement OF many
years. Senators Hiram johnson and
Bill Borah jointly led the fight
against World Court entry and ac-
tually got to the point where you'd
see them with their arms on each
others shoulders.
Old-timers recalled their associa.
ton In the postwar League Of Ma
lions struggle. Some sentimentalists
professed to see the rebuilding Of .
beautiful friendship. And the two
men do seem to have buried ct least
the blade OF the Ratchet.
But there are too many bygoneS
between these two celebrated liberal
independents to be completely forgot
tn. Feeling between them arose As
far back as 1912, when Borah refused
to back the Teddy Roosevelt Johnson
Bull Moose ticket.
Then. In 1920, when johnson was
q candidate against Leonard Wood
and Frank Lowden for the Repub-
lican nomination which eventually
went to Harding, HDrah was anxi-
Gus to make the nominating speech
for Hiram.
He has since been sour over the
fact that johnson gave the job to .
friend from his home state who made
what Borah calls "a Chamber Of
Commerce speech about the beauties
Of California" which did the caudi.
date no good at all.
In the last congress the Johnson