davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-27
THE CHATEAU
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED,

WANTED-Room and board in a private
home near Western High School for a
Latin American boy Write Moreno" ="
Apt. 1922 the La Sale. 81
YOUNG MAN white, offers So hours work
daily III house, kitchen. dining room base
ment or switchboard in return for room
and board and small salary. Box BAIT
Star.
YOUNG JEWISH WOMAN wishes room
board with nice Jewish family. prefer
single room bath: pleasant environment
necessary. Box 303-T, Star. 20"
Evening star., 1939-07-27
TUDOR CLUB,

1915 N st. tat 18th and Conn. ave THE
coolest house IN downtown Wash Beautiful
large room with running water for 4 or 5
boys: dorole. with private bath, single; tele-
phone In every room; inner-spring mat
tresSes thu oughout; beautiful dining room;
hottJ Chef courteous. well-trained servants
Parking space. Available August /
Evening star., 1939-07-27

l411 KENNEDY ST NW.-BRIGHT,
clean apt; rms, kitchenette. bath: pvt,
detached home: porch: elec. refg.
1915 IRVING ST. NW.-2 RMS. KIT,
bath, 2 exposures; elec. refg., gas, elec.
incl; S42.50.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

l7O3-13-3740 K ST. NV
Now is the best time Of the year to
select your new living quarters; good.
small singles and delightful large rms.
with private bath. now available: food
service atmosphere and location unex-
Evening star., 1939-07-27

DOGS BOARDED-shaded individual runs;
Puppies, Scottes. Boston bulls
A. K Rrgistered-S'ud Service
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS.
Wash .-Balto Div. = mi 10 Md Or 1924
Evening star., 1939-07-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS NORTH-PER-
manent possession given at once Foyer.
living room, large closet, bedroom, twin
bedS. large closet bathroom, dinette and
kitchen. Phone Columbia 4Rh1 ,s
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Calvert House and AnneXes
Wesley Hall and Annexes

140l ~10-07 18th NV
Large. airy rooms with phones; new fur
nlShlngs' private baths, showers, billiards,
plng-pong; selective menus; parking
Evening star., 1939-07-27
OPENING
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

aol M ST. W.-Large front room. pri-
yate bath; newly decorated clean: running
hot water. Met 9074
1880 M ST. NV, Mansfield. Apt. AT
tractIve, iarse room. bath practically pri-
vate; newly decorated
LARGE LIGHT ROOM. kitchen, $3.50:
cool summer, warm winter; old country
home; shade grounds: token fare; children
considered. Lincoln 4s36-J
Evening star., 1939-07-27
RUGS-CARPETS.

At lowest prices Complete assortment
Nationally advertised brands Also REM
nants In all sizes Open evenings Free
WoODRIDGE RUG & CARPET CO.. INC.
l716 Rhode Island Ave NE Dupont 1880
DOCTORS. ATTENTION
Evening star., 1939-07-27

DINETTE, T magnificent pieces, grained
leather upholstered seats. Mr.. Green says
This suite should sell for $4,000, but
our AUGUST CLEARANCE PRICE is
Ss975." Don't delay, as we only have a
limited quantity. Open every evening until
9. Come in and merely say charge it"
Green Furniture, $500 Georgia ave Georgia
2223. There is reason why our values
are the talk of the town
Evening star., 1939-07-27

AIS SHEPHERD ST. NV RMS.
Kitchen, sink, Frigidaire. hot water, gas.
cleo; nr cars bus: genties: reas
Evening star., 1939-07-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOGS, BOARDED. $3.50 week: individual
shaded runs. Defense Highway Kennels. 2
miles from BladensburR on Defense high
way Phone Greenwood ls44-W
BOSTON. one 10-mcnth-ol female: also
! proven brood matron: both champion
sired, priced right for QUICK sale l22 Gar
field ave, Hysttsvile. Nd. Greenwood
Evening star., 1939-07-27

DRoOMS-Walnut. maple mahogany.
Dlnlng rooms ,dlnettes. odd chests. beds,
at talk of the town prices" Your credit
is good. Open evenings. Green Furniture
360O Georgia ave. Cieorpia 0002 -
Evening star., 1939-07-27

PLASTERING, stucco, cement. chimneys,
painting. waterproofng Easements, damp
walls, leaky roofs. Minnick Lin. 507l.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUGSTORE in fast growing suburban
section. Due to Ill health. owner will sell
stock, and fixtures. Call Shepherd 51o0
bet. and 8 pm
Evening star., 1939-07-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. VA-Room, furnished or
unfurnished adjoining bath. in private
home: young lady or couple. Call oxford
2791-W between $50 and 7:30 p.m. 29'
ARLINGTON, VA.-Cool furn. rm, Is min
utes city, mr.. 10c bus; yard, shade trees;
garage: S15. Jackson 2O32-J
Evening star., 1939-07-27

!52 GALLATIN ST. NW-lst FL, 2
ms. kit. bath, front porch, back and
'front.' yards; available Aug. lst; $50 per
no Heat. gas. elec. incl Adams 4l53-J.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

LADY, Govt. employe. desires room with
private bath and breakfast privileges. in
quiet adult home. vicinity Chevy Chase
Circle R0x 344-T Star
Evening star., 1939-07-27

BEDROOM beautiful solid maple nieceS
Mr.. Green says: Because I am out Of the
high rent district, because the good folks
of Washington have been SO swell in their
response, and because I make only q
legitimate profit. I pass my 'talk-of the
town values to my good customers I'm
open every evening, and don't forget,
uiture, $500 Georgia ave. Georgia 222S. .
Evening star., 1939-07-27
1858 10th NV COZ r
New HAMPSHIRE Terrace

Single. double rooms, pfivate oath; as
tinctlve. immediately ciea4 healt. furn :
wonderful meals; widely varied menu
Evening star., 1939-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRITERS - Guaranteed machines
S12 90 and up; high-grade rentals, SO mo.
Central Typewriter Co.. 923 G st. NV.
UNDERWOOD, No. g.. in perfect condition
$I6; Also textbooks. long and brief. 1915
Park I'd. NV. Apt. z.
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt. like new: l.
yr. guar. S4.95 up: Hoovers. Eurekas. Roy
ais, etc.. 10 days free trial: free demo.
Electrical Center. 514 10th st. NV Ma
WASHER. Bendix Home Laundry dem.
Sl39 100; terms, pay with your light bill:
liberal trade-in on your old washer Elec-
trieal al Center. 514 10th st NV National
WASHERS AND IRONEKs. used and floor
models, A. B. c.. Apex, Maytag, G. E.. etc,
Sl495 up: terms. pay with your light
blL M Eleetrical Center. 514 10th st. NV.
WASHING MACHINEs-New General Elec-
trie machines, only $50; brand-new ABC's,
S39.95; brand-new Maytags, S495O;
brand-new Apex machines, S3995, new
tWo-tub spin dry washers, only S69. Com
plete selection Of new Maytag. Thor, Cen
eral Electric Hotpoint. Norge, ABC. Apex
kelNnator and Prima machines: pay 81
weekly: 10 DAYS TRIAL. Republic 1890
The Piano Shop. 1015 7th st. NV.
WASHING MACHINES - Standard make
brand-new washers. l-tub and 2-tub wash
ers sacrificing at so per cent of. Used
Easy, Maytag General Electric ABC. west
trade-in allowance. Terms as low as 81
weekly Atlas Appliance Co washing ton S
largest. appliance house,, 713 G st. NV.
District 3737. Open eveS
Evening star., 1939-07-27

Woodley Inn, 2653 Woodley I'd Vacancies
for young men and young ladies' Southern
cooking. Shady yard. Large porch. Adams
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Opposite Wardman Park,

1907 New Hampshire ave nw-Newly
decorated doubles and singles, private
baths, Southern cooking.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
PERSONAL.
(Continued.)

DAY CHILDREN. SIS: BoARDERS. S25
monthly: cool rooms, swimming, free
transportation nearby; accredited school.
North Rod1
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Catholic Women Hold
May Party Monday

The National Council of Catholic
Women. observing the fifth annual
ncall to service" will hold a May
party at the. Wardman Park Hotel
on Monday night.
Speakers for the meeting will be
Mrs. Earl r. Reynolds Of Chicago,
national president. and Miss Agnes
c. Regan of Washington, executive
secretary. Their addresses will be
broadcast from 1905 to 1915 pm.
The council has announced that
Aponsors will include Chief Justice
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Princess Margaret Boncompagni,
Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. w. Wal
lace Chiswell, Mrs. Henry I. Quinn,
Mrs. c. c. Marbury, Mrs. Wilton w.
King, DR.. and Mrs. Paul J. Fitz-
patrick. Miss Catherine Cody, Mrs.
Raphael Shanafelt, Mrs. Allen c.
Worries, DR.. Melvin P. Isaminger,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Montavon,
Mrs. William c. Eustis, Miss Mary
T. Greeley. Mrs. Clarence Lee, Dr.
and Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Colliflower, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Naughten, Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. c. Kingsbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Victory, Mrs. Peter John
McGovern, Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Remon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yea
bower, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Brennan, Miss Mary Kolb and Mrs.
G. r. De Bruler.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Washington Observations
International Law Society Still Optimistic
Despite Hitler, Mussoini Jupun

and the nuts. About this time eight
years ago, Hearstian favor was be-
ing cast upon the aspirations of
Texan named John Nance Garner,
eventuating in a Hearst-McAdoo
combination at Chicago which re-
suited in a Roosevelt Garner ticket.
i 4
Norman H. Davis, chairman of
the American Red Cross, sprang
a stimulative thought at the organi-
zation's convention in Washington
this week. "Of course" he said,
charity begins at home. but charity
is not worthy of the name If it ends
at home, so the American Red Cross
must within the limit of its re-
sources extend aid to the victims of
disaster in the world neighborhood
IN which we live" Did Uncle Sans
former rowing Ambassador, Will
sonian Of Wilsonians. have our cur
rent coterie of isolationists in mind
when the suggested that charity
knows no frontiers? Davis has never
espoused the theory that the United
States international obligations end
Just beyond the Statue of Liberty.
Stranger things have happened
than that 1910 should witness
Dewey-Stark presidential campaign,
with New York's racket-busting dis.
trict attorney pitted against Mis-
souri's boss-busting Governor, Lloyd
Crow Stark. Missouri newspaper
correspondents in Washington re-
port that Gov. Stark's recent visit
to the Capital. on the heels of his
smashing victory over Boss Tom
Pendergast of Kansas City, some
what resembled the tour of a con-
quering hero. Cabinet members,
Senator's and minor politicians
sought him out and President
Roosevelt took the Governor literally
for a ride-down the Potomac to
Mount Vernon. Missourians call
Stark a country squire Of the F. D.
r. type. BY occupation. he's a
nurseryman. The STARK apple"
grown by the family concern for
a couple OF generations. is a we'll
known brand. That makes two
"orchardists" among Democratic
presidential possibilities - Senator
Bryd OF Virginia being the other.
Senator Bob Taft is breaking all
contemporary records as an after
dinner speaker-not for eloquence,
but for the number Of invitations
he's getting. Last night he address,
ed the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association in New York.
Today he's talking to the National
Association of Life Underwriters in
Philadelphia. The Senator's ora
torical duel with Roosevelt at the
Gridiron Club on April is wasn't
exactly Taft triumph, nor was his
contest with Tom Dewey before the
Newspaper Editors Society a few
nights later On June IS the sena-
torial member of Ohio's G.. o. P.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Friends Of Will Rogers
To Hold Banquet Here

Friends Of Will Rogers and avia-
ton authorities will gather at the
Mayflower Hotel tonight to pay
tribute to the famous humorist's
part In the development Of aviation
The occasion viii be the fifth an.
nual banquet Of the Will Rogers
Memorial Highway Association, a
group having more than 10000
members in eight States through
which the Will Rogers highway
passes.
Sponsored by the Amarillo (Tex.)
Chamber of Commerce, the dinner
will be attended by the entire COLI
gressional delegations of Illinois,
Kansas, Missouri. Oklahoma. Texas
New Mexico. Arizona and California.
Principal speakers will be Clinton
M. Hester, administrator of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, and Senat.r
Morris Sheppard of Texas, chairman
OF the Senate Military Affairs Com
Evening star., 1939-04-28

Tie law OF 1Orce Ffeoefe Wlhiam vile.
IN world affairs. There's no SUMMER
optimist on the subject than DR..
James Brown Scott, who is COM
plethg his tenth successive year as
president of the society. Realist
though he is, DR.. Scott insists that
non-aggressor nations have no alter
native but to go on advocating
morality in international relations
and retaining evangelical faith that
right will yet prevail over might in
this naughty world.
+ X X X
Justice Frankfurter made a tri-
umphant debut at the Harvard Club
dinner this week in his maiden
public address since going to the
supreme Court. Sidestepping public
questions, DR.. Frankfurter devoted
himself to inter- Harvard issues. His
address was shot through with
typical Franfurterisms, which re-
vealed him as master of pungent
English and whimsical wit. Samples
I've been consigned to lifelong
lockJaW." The history of thought
is the disproof of past soundness. +"
I've lived long enough to learn that
light may come from the most un-
expected sources" Il am what
Justice Holmes called a jobbist,' one
who does his Job and shuts up about
It," After the sort of confinement
to which I've been sentenced. I
confess some eagerness for gayety."
mo post or Office or function. how
ever high, measures up to the intrin-
sic Importance of the work of a
teacher. generally speaking. and
more particularly. of a teacher at
Harvard" Justice Frankfurter i'm
parted that he'd counseled with the
"brethren' of the Court as to what
he should talk about at the Harvard
dinner. When he consulted Justice
Douglas, the latter said he was ad-
dressing Yale men in New York to-
night. They're satisfied just to have
me present. quoth Douglas. DO you
have to make a speech?" Justice
Frankfurter, indicating he is no
longer the baby member of the
Hughes brood. explained: i've been
taken OF the bottle sooner than I
expected" ++%
Some Capital politicians, probably
wishful thinkers. discern more than
meets the eye in the dinner party
thrown Wednesday night in honor
Of William Randolph Hearst BY
John S. Brookes, jr., of the Dis
trict Of Columbia bar. new executive
head Of the Hearst publications.
Identities Of some of the half-dozen
United States Senators who graced
the occasion created the impression
that it might have been the launch
ing of a 1910 stop-the- New Deal
movement. The Senators were
Tydings of Maryland. Harrison Of
Mississippi, Lucas of Illinois and
Burke of Nebraska, Democrats:
Bridges Of New Hampshire. Re-
publican, and Shipstead of Mime
sofa, Farmer-Labor. As the COM
pany included at least two presi-
dental eligibles. Tydings and
Bridges, hill gossip buzzes with Won
der as to whether the Hearst bless
ing was perhaps a topic of CONVEX
sation somewhere between the soup
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Civil Service Will Hold
Tests for Two Posts

Examinations for senior air safety
investigator. Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority. at $4,000 annually, and as
slstant librarian. Department of
Justice. at $2.6O0 were announced
yesterday by the Civil Service Com
mission.
The air post requires at least
1000 hours of certified time as a
pilot and 10 years Of specified ex-
perience in the field of aeronautics,
and the age limit is SO.
The age limit for the library post
is 40, with certain experience in law
library work required.
Details are available at the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
The Capital Parade
= Poland Believed Likely to Be Foeol Point
Of Next Major Crisis in Europe

On Friday fortnight the European
pot which had reached the point Heavy German
movements toward the frontiers
tension crisis mounting
Presidents sudden plea pushed pot
back Of the stove where
this printed Hs address pot
on the hre where 1t is as likely to boil
Such is the best available summary of results to date
OF the Presidents dramatic action omitng
an public opinion 1t Is clear that the President
IN haste and virtually on his
impending disaster.
Among the many who plea
even oe included the Presidents Secretary State
HUI Tn two men suffer from
The President quick by timing
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Lip-Reading Tournament
DELEGATE Named

Mrs. Frank Hamilton will repre-
sent the Washington Society for
the Hard of Hearing May at lip
reading zone tournament in Phila-
delphia. Alternates will be George
r. Dickson and Mrs. Marguerite
Neill. Mrs. Laura Stovel and Ida M.
Hill of the American Society for
the Hard of Hearing also will attend
the meeting, as will Elizabeth
Brand, secretary of the local group.
and Paul Pernecky, jr., president Of
the young peoples group.
Others who will attend include
Anna M. Fletcher, Mrs. F. w. Ol.
colt, Kate Mitchell, Elsie Phelps,
June Brice, Allyne Cook, Mary
Graham, Laura Wilson, Carrie Ait.
man, Ara Miller, T. j. Stoeppel.
werth, Edwin Thompson, Henry
Engle and Tom Gerrity.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

n
rlan was forced to by public probably
ne English have made their last cynical
career men, VINO laughed at encrcement
to Hitler to dominate all Eastern Europe changed
thelr minds completely since conscription '
every one agrees that it's utterly nmportan
nonsense contained Enes
ne says the important thing Watch current
word Perhaps this time the crisis nothing in which
M woo Will simply have to wait until the
n1fr lying to nk that the garnering Of the
De the signal Tor a carnival of death be 80
(Relaed by the North News Auiance)
Evening star., 1939-04-28

oea med with Underseceary Of State Sumner Wees
maps written with some help from the private advisers
presidential
Hull and the State Department for
something to do But while the advised
oy the White House OF what there
consultation which might produced safeguards
RAISING answers Under the circumstances good
as could have been expected.
fusllng the European pot to the back of the
1ortght mas IN no sweetened the bitterness of
contains certain developments have hung fire. Turkey
chngs nevosy to isolation making friendly refusing
to join the AngoFre ring relationships
the English negotiations with
ngy MYSTERIOUS Russia wants her price the Far East
!and does not wish to the embarrassed
intense unwingness of the Poles and Rumanans accept
russian aid which almost disageeabe
man INVASION None tell whether the English
frustrated at Moscow making only talking
with the Russians at all for the sake of appearances.
Meanwhile the great development English
shatterng
and Offending every national inclination Washington two
interpretations Among
Evening star., 1939-04-28

white-hope twain will make a COM
mencement address in his home
State. Meantime, he's keeping up
his weekly radio debates with Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, of
Illinois. The Taft boom is ahoat
on sea of words. Mrs. Taft, no
mean spellbinder herself, is push
ing it along.
(Copyrtght 1880
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Officers Are Chosen
By Rotary Club

Thomas L. Eagan, local heating
contractor, has been elected presi-
dent OF the Washington Rotary Club.
Selected Wednesday night to serve
with President Eagan were L. Bert
Nye, vice president, and Albert W.
Atwood, Dial Elkins and Alfred G.
Neil, directors. Music was furnished
by quartet composed of Roger j.
Whiteford, Calvert Bowie, A. F. E.
Horn and George Myers.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

III washington.
Despite the fact
t h a t interna-
tional law dur
ing the last 10
years has been
shot as full Of
holes as a sieve,
the A. S. I. L.
carries on hope
fully, still trust
ing. despite Hit
! er, Mussolini
and Japan, that
Cordell Hull s
rule Of reason"
Will yet supplant
the law Of force
Evening star., 1939-04-28

ton maneuver-
Ings for place,
such a condition
OF uncertainty as
to the rival pres
idential candi.
dates.
For an anal
ogy, one must go
back to the con-
I u ion from
which Harding
emerged as the
r T p u b Il c a n
nominee and Cox
as the Demo.
cratic FO,,r vAoro
Evening star., 1939-04-28

today the Key
n te of he
future.
When a copy of
the Hitler speech
to the Reichstag
is transmitted
through diplo-
matte channels
1t will constitute
a formal reply
and in a few
days the Ameri-
can Government
will consider the
nature and scope
of the response.
r. ic inpportont
Evening star., 1939-04-28

mittee. Mr.. Hester is expected to
reveal details of plans for Federal
training Of 10000 young pilots and
100000 aviation mechanics to be
called upon in time Of war emer-
gency.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

With 1orelgn affairs IS through
the President only, there is some
suspicion that consumption may
be intended to have the same
eftect as the trenches in Hyde
Park in September-to prepare,
In fact. for another Munich.
At the State Department., on
the other hand. officials argue that
conscription is too disagreeable
to the British to be undertaken
Evening star., 1939-04-28

sists IN having made speech at a
Republican party rally, charging
President Roosevelt with having
whipped up an international
crisis Just In order to distract
public attention from the New
Deal failures" To Mr.. Lipp-
mann this speech seems a dam
gerous and unpatriotic gesture,
mt to be ex-communicated with
bell, book and candle from the
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Discussion
Key Word in
Peace Plea
President Did Not
Offer Services as
Mediator
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

discussion" was the keynote of
President Roosevelt's appeal of IA
days ago to Herr Hitler and Signor
Mussolini and discussion remains
Evening star., 1939-04-28

HE opinions the tprtters their on
necessarily The stars Such opinions
stars e0ort to gtue all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Will Hike to Bull Run

The Bull Run Battlefield will be
the objective Of the Sunday hike
Of the Wanderbirds. They will leave
the National Theater at 9 am.
Evening star., 1939-04-28

making up his mind and no lover
OF the dashing gesture. While
the objectives of the two men
are always the same. their
temperamental differences some-
times cause periods of disagree
ment as to method. Seemingly,
the week before the peace plea
was such a period.
At any rate, it is authenti-
cally understood that the peace
plea was the Presidents own
Evening star., 1939-04-28

Repuohcan admn ration, would judgesnlp
membership on the Supreme Court after bit Of cabinet experience
In the meantime, there Is
Of outraged patriotism against Junior Senator for
PLAYING partisan politics with policy didn't
make this kind OF crack he'd make another blood,
Just as sure instinct for the center Of the nmelght
ICES the rival Roosevelt clan.
by III. Consolidated News Features Inc,
Evening star., 1939-04-28
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

Honors for endurance and perse-
verence easily belong to the Ameri-
can Society of International Law,
now holding its 33rd annual meeting
Evening star., 1939-04-28
Gov. Bricker
Watched as
40 Hopeful
May Give Dewey
Good Bottle for
Nomination
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

These are times that try the souls
OF the political prophets. Not for
the last 20 years has there been, at q
comparable stage of the pre-couyen.
Evening star., 1939-04-28
We, the People
Tuft's Attack on Foreign Policy
Foils to Stir Observer
By JAY FRANKLIN.

Somehow other find impossible share Walter Lppmanns
tine Of horror Senator Taft Tafts crime con-
Evening star., 1939-04-28

OHIO get rid Of Gov. Martin
Davey, at the price Of amputat-
ing Bob Bulkley from the Senate.
Mr.. Taft's presidential chances
are being marked down sharply
Gov. Stassen OF Minnesota will
develop stronger national appeal
than Taft. while Tom Dewey of
New York is the white haired
boy of the Wall Street Repubn-
cans). Yet Mr.. Taft is an able
corporation lawyer and, under a
Evening star., 1939-04-28


Nay nay! At the worst Bob Taft only clumsy and there
1 3 an ounce OF malice in his pachydermatous
Justice and former President most nept and
figures in national his career was paved
with tactessness ~ ~ T~
Not only is 1t Taft tradition over the grand
sana WIN he oases fu put it Republican tradition
on the wrong side OF international
Hughes against Woodrow which attracted
the enthusiastic support of the British
ana IN 2o the Republicans sought hyphnated
support OF the German Americans and 1taian-
americans VINO were indignant at Wilson's
1n Paris Peace Conference Win or lose this policy
osun ana today we paying
insecurity ana economical confusion of
yeeyear is no thing aspiran G. O. p
peoental nomination playing the which
are hoe 70 w country policy, though customary
with a certain amount of delcacy.
~ un seems to be that the proper place for Tafts
enc ana not running the bases They
than baseball AS President time he
bat AS member of the played cards with
dignity and good humor Senator
tcian His greatest contribution public
Ohio get rid Of Gov. Martin sYo.,r n.x