davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-16
This Changing World
LovoI's Successor Expected to Fall Soon
As French Revolution Coins Momentum
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

night Saturday morning the Amer
refused politely but firmly
with the outside world The Charge dAares
well unoa inhabitants Vhy
virtual prisoners the capital OF Free France until Hitler gave his final
Etienne Fandin Foreign Minister
Vice Premier Laval securely custody his villa the
capital Bohev Petrograd American
diplomatic privileges
disappearance political
incident revolution which, according
Marshal Petain himself is progressing in France.
Iavas likely long
for the time being willing tool in the hands Of Berlin
Evening star., 1940-12-16
A Real Director of Defense

impressive appeal to industry forget
contractual pledges Est
possible Crucial 94 1t would have
production chief that
the vital demand for director of defense clothed with
himself
widely natural" that job Until such post is
of
generally expected President would tackle
Roosevelt will
called months
Until positive action in this direction many feel that the defense
will satisfactory
Presidents nu
boteneck which
other
workers Capital and bear
improbable
sacrifices cooperation
equal O asked from their working staffs.
Evening star., 1940-12-16

Out In terms OF
substantial help
In the year 194l
either to Brit
ain or ourselves.
The rosy, op-
timistic e S t l.
mates of air.
plane produc-
ton, namely an
average of 1000
p | a n es er
month by this
coming January,
must now be re-
vised downward
by 80 per cent.
Tho o,Itloorityy
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Protective Guards Make Appearance

first Frances
political life Peyrouon who heretofore
political minister of nteroa most important
position in cabinet
that
enthusiastic admer Of the Nazi political system His G. P
supmy police $4,000 organized
troubles
ruhlessness.
utranatonalS heavy
responsible downfall
decided the Rlon Court
to handle n a judicial
naonasts would have preferred courts
judging smmary these politicians But
them himself
a enent attitude
than probable that Fandin will adopt similar attitude
establishing his lists
operation with Hmler representatives and when Flandn time Is up
nationalist
guiotne
revolutionary France
thorough revolution possible without
purge political
believe This in all revolutions
the end of
Evening star., 1940-12-16
A Business Ambassador

send Andrew Duncan other captain
Lord Lothian 1t will depict
realization that the need of the hour is for Am
than professional diplomat Sir Andrew Minister
Supply Churchill qualities eminenty for the
Bian here will have play during the next He Is
shpbulder and lawyer Incl
this of the Atlantic having
inquire respectively into the coal
grievances the maritime
would h ideally
primarily with business for the driving bargains
otherwise will conpcuousy forthcoming
Evening star., 1940-12-16

HE opinions OF the rtters page own
ecs;sat Ths stars Such opinions presented re
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
A 60-Hour Week?

Second seriousness the aircraft is the fact pic
A c. leader ndugng
luxury of production akou He would abolish the lack
of Friday production at this time of supreme need Many OF
military naval have held nothing 60hour
working defense of these
officials identify themselves 40hou
fatal
long 84hom week
patriotic labor full
speeding production the practical lines urged by
that straight talk will making
the country that today far at stake for our OF
which
compatible the immediate necessities of national
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Democracy
Gives Reply
To Hitler
Issue Of Faulty
Social Organization
Roised by Fuehrer
By JAY FRANKLIN.

In the opinion of Washington ex.
perts, Hitler's recent speech is far
from being the apologize of defeatism
which 1t is generally represented
Evening star., 1940-12-16

Britain. Weygand, who would be
the logical successor to the present
head of state, is needed in Africa.
But regardless of who eventually
may succeed Petain (and because of
his advanced age this question needs
serious consideration now it is
necessary that France should be
purified and ali dissenting elements
removed in time.
According to the latest advices
from Vichy, the path for a more CO.
Evening star., 1940-12-16

his his cabinet which attend to the current
There increasing indications showing that in the future there will
theological But the time
preaching a practical
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Defense Luq
Blamed on
Politics
Obligations to Labor
Believed Preventing
Needed Sacrifices
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The sad, sad truth comes out now
that the presidential election cam
paign is over. Americas defense
Is a fop-not altogether, of course,
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Revompinq French War Industry

they won't their beyond
the
France a
Evening star., 1940-12-16
When Dictatorship Fails
Democroeies, Too, Can Spring Surprises,
MussoIini Learns in Greece and Africu
By COL. FREDERICK PALMER,

The numbers OF priSonerS taken
and the extent of ground gained,
and the security of the Suez Canal
Evening star., 1940-12-16

Buy your Christmas suit or
topcoat now you'll find
hundreds of smart new all
wool garments at Eiseman's.
Finest tailoring-newest colors
and patterns. All sizes.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Spouso 81
The NoRTHEAsT eEssaAEN's
se,CIkIscN

Avoid radio trouble. Have your
radio repaired TODAY at Ham,
mer Radio Service. Uncondi-
tional 6-month guarantee. Call
LII. 1878 ANY TIME. City-wide
service, reasonable rates.
-Hamner Radio Service,
1924 II.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
RAID DISoRDERLY HOUSE

Officer Leonard Colson lead raid
at 629H Sixth Ave. No, Wednesday,
April oath. Eight men and five wo-
men were in the house at the time of
the raid. The officers testified that
some of the women were dancing at
the time and they testified that they
were entertainers and rehearsing for
a new show. Ossie Hawkins was
charged with being the keeper of the
house and was sentenced to 90 days
in the workhouse The other men who
were all white, were sentenced to 10
days in the workhouse or $1,000 fine.
Josephine Marlborough, sc, was SEN
fenced to 90 days in the workhouse,
largely because of her lengthy record
of arrests, most of which were commit
ted in various parts Of the country.
The other women, who for the most
part were first offenders, were given
10 days in the workhouse or ten dol
lars fines. Testimony was entered to
the effect that the house was long
known to have harbored prostitutes.
This was the first vice raid since the
adjustment of the morals squad. 8
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
Robbed Of $4,000
linn Jirnr,im1ciiee.T'Jur,,n,<cefof,irrd .T'Jr,,,<
1i7,qZ yloH 9d1 I'd -r5yia -sf .0s~o o.,
ri, r. Dance Pryfits .r..

IA portion oof 5 the proceeds from "a
dance sponsored by Charles, McCAtid,
AIS CoifaxI avenae N, were stelen
"Wednesday evening by oan unknown
prowlerg According to the story told
by Me- Cloud approximately between
$50 and Zoo Wednesday evening, ne
and "a friend went to his (McCloud' 81
apartment. b.. McCloud, who then had
five hundred dollars on his person IL
five small bales, deposited the money
inLhis dresserddrawer. The friend, then
left the apartment, fand according to
his story, went5to the 9th avenue Rec
ireationaP Parlor M cCloud then changed
the hiding ;place of the money from the
dresser hdrawer5 TO his CLOTHES closet,
and left the2a apartment to visit friend
a few blocks away Returning approx
mately one-half an hour later, o he
found fns apartment door jimmied, the
drawer where the money was first
placedb bransacked, and the money gone
from the clothes closet According to
McCloud the only person. present and
having knowledge iof the supposed
whereabouts of theu moneyiiw was the
friend. Two .324esliber pistols were
also missing after the burglarysrlt br,
The police are holding Leon Glover,
OH Oaklake avenue,N1oas "a possible
suspect y no dtaneL s..1 III.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
NHappened In Minneapolis
10y BEN PERRY

of our childless braintrnsters to the
contrary notwithstanding.
We can, however give some definite
advice to those who are Interested in
dances. Hire nlatron towatch those
kids before yoaWaks up and find your
selves behind tteSeight bali
The Urban League has been carry
ing on quite fight to get the garment
industry opened to Negroes. sAg !
The Unions have been cooperative
but the employers have not been SO
good at all times9x IT9Huc7
One subterfuge used, was to place
a girl on one, of the fastest jobs in
the house, keep her three days, and
then let her 60, reason, incompetence.
Experienced employees said that not
one beginner in a thousand could
handle job like that. '''l
We~bet~though that CIV. NASH
ington and his aggregation will crack
this thing before they are through.
gvasgl SsgeRssRA
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
FOO Noisy,sl3s Lands In Jail
WHAT HAPPENED? Z
BY Antoine VIM. Wilson, Jr.

u Tuesday night was the night for all
you Hep cats and jive cats to- get in
the grove. Mr.. aLunceferds really laid
on some 7solid stuff 'HThe capacity
crowd really responded - old and
young forgot their differencessoine age
and jumped. ssJimmy play yedn some of
his famous npiecesaj such as, cheating
ohi8me,i I9want the waiter with the
water and5Sophisticated lady / sup
pose Les 7ffite will get the reception
Luncefordi got!8 Don't forget he will
be- here's fourth so2puts your jitterbug
shoes on again and practice up. 1saa
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

David, L. Clendenin, National Sec
retary-T Treasurer Of the Workers De-
fense League, will speak at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, 300 Aidrich Avenue
North, on Thursday evening, May. 2,
at o'clock. The subject of Clende.
nin's speech will be Workers Rights
in War Time"
Mr.. Clendenin has an active record
in the field ofslabor problems. He is
a graduate of Yale, has studied and
travelled in Europe and Asia and is
participating in the fight to5 penledy
social injustices. Since the fall of 1896
Clendenin has been an executive of
the Workers. Defehse League and has
led in many of its fights for the work.
ers, including labor's fight against
Mayor Hague, the~various cases ;of the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union, the
fight against the use of the private de-
.tectiye agencies in strike breaking, and
many other struggles. D'lS D''Sq97,
"A committee from various Ierganis
cations, interested in thee program of
the Workers Defense League, has
been set up to cooperate with the
League in sponsoring Clendenin's ap-
pearance in Minneapolis. This COM
mittee is composed of Representatives
of the following groups:~.pThe Youth
Committee against War, the Fel low
ship Rehabilitation the National
Association efor5 the Advancement of
Colored Peoples, the Pacifist Action
Fellowship, and the Minneapolis fUrb-
an League. 80 II s
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
ELKS SEDUcATIoNAL PROGRAM
Elks' Rest - 14o Highland Avenue
April II, 1910 - 8 P. M.


:. Mrs. M. c. Washington, Mistress OF
Ceremonies. oa "
Invocation, Reverend Carlyle F. Stew
> art 1Gat sauoo- sa.t r
Independent Gospel Chorus, Miss Es-
sic Mason, Director
Remarks, Mr. j. A. Hutchcraft, State
Director of Education
Presenting: Mrs Helen Jackson,
IFS DaughterRu Minnehaha Temple
MIR. NJ o. Culberson, Exalted Ruler
troAmes Lodge no -- g-. av-
Mrs. Myrtle Polk, Senior Mother
Juvenile Elks ra7l a
Presenting: Maxine Anderson, Jack
<oHPolk y 2a1 ?. 5.o.I bon En- .-
Selection Drum and Bug1e Corps of
1Arnes Lodge ,aHryT .slt a- ....
Address, Mr.. Robert -Shoffner, mem
Der N.Y.A.5 at.sssr. .- ~
Independent Gospel Chorus, Miss Es-
sic Mason, Director 5~gs -
Summary, Mrs. NJ c. Washington
Benediction, Rev. T. B. Stovall, Sr.
Eeta- vuc Committee --...-.T
g Mr.. j. A. Hutchcraft, Mrs. T. C..
Briggs, DIR. w. D. Brown, Mrs. NJ. C..
Washington, Mr.. J.. w. Pate, Direc-
tor of Publicity. 5rrag .s. ....
] gf5tW laj Deputies
Mrs. Cassie Hill, Mr.. E. L. Boyd
Mr. J. B.bLevy, Mr. Penn Williams.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
BETHESDA BAPTIsTcHURcl

11ls 9th South Minneapolis. April 21st
IL a. m. and p. m. sermons by Rev
Vance Hopkins, pastor of Apostical
Church, St. Paul, at the morning and
evening worship. Rev. Hopkins had
an interesting and inspiring message
for well attended congregation. Rev
A. F. Boyd, Acting Pastor.
Rev. M. B. Patrick of st. Paul, was
the guest speaker of the BTU. and
B.Y.P.U. Flowers in the Garden OF
Life was very beautifully discussed by
the speaker.
Mrs. Mary Myree was received into
the church on her Christian Exper-
fence at the Evening Worship.
Visitors: Rev. Frank P. Arthur, St
Paul; Mrs. Blanche Arthur, St. Paul;
Mrs. Ruth Barker, St. Paul.
The Pilgrim Baptist Church, St.
Paul, Mimi, B. T. u, invites you to
attend Roller skating party April
10Th, Monday night.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

This column Is set aside for the low
down on things as we actually, find them,
and Is not, used for any propaganda, or the
of events In, their relations, to Negro life
in Minneapolis. i'E78s, I2NHH -
Any criticism of anthing appearing in
this column, should be directed to Ben.
Peery, 3729 9Th Avenue South, Lo. 1881,
as the Editor and Owner do not assume
any responsibility for articles appearing un.
der this head. NJ !HFi 3Hi' bs!foa M
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

The boy caught the first freight ant
on arriving there found his brother
dying of tuberculosis His brother
passed away the second day: do. w91-
The boy though penniless wanted tc
bring the body back to Minneapolis
so he wrapped it in blanket, deposit
ed it in a freight car, and started the
journey back home. lo9 arcsI9g lanoit
.ustInts hGG ussl3 sur.,r.5v N
1t took five days to make the trip
Afraid to leave the car or fear the
train would pull out without him, he
was two days without food and water
After the third day. everybody on
the train avoided that car because oi
the odor, so the balance of the trip
had to be made alone. - : A4S @g
He stuokeit out though and now
his brother sleeps near the rest Of the
family. -------.-- ---------e-z--.=-sz
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Minnehaha Marching Club gave a
party at the Elks Rest Wednesday,
April 24th. After brief business ses-
sion refreshments were served. Mrs.
Hawthorne was guest. yttsd Gigvl
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

This is not news, it happened / a
couple Of years ago, but every time
we see the boy who was involved, iwe
think of what fine gestures can come
from family loyalty. '''A'A ~ 1
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

ST. Paul Girl Reserves held their
Annual Penny Carnival at Halle O.
Brown House, April 18. A large crowd
attended. '3 ic 10
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Mr.. Clinton Davis. vii. Know Elk, is
i'll at the home 81 his daughter,@ Mrs.
Hill, 99O Bryant avenue north. r"
- lun* SHsd *bns sni6lnyoE
Mrs Mrs'iEi25ah Esther 4 tsafFRfol, 81 18th avenue
south is III at her bo,,,a .2dnifCu
Riis fH5t" dssq& I Fggod: buh
Pa Mrs fys'2Ksa 2Kmeriea i 81 Sims, $3.50 lith ave
nue.. south, is III at her home. hon .assoaf
~ q yni 5Fi9 %h3soG. bffB 1909 81
'of2q 5Edi ton svsd bas bsn7ud 81 d
-iAiEfsr9brB It's fi3sssgg4gs 4edt ta.4 ~
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

3 Jimmy Lunceford's orchestra, which
has been playing engagements thruout
the Western Cities, played to a large
crow of twin city dance fans Tuesday
might aLunceford's orchestra played
many of their own compositions. Aud
the very latest in swing numbers.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

This iadshad brother in California,
who had been there or "a number of
years. One day he received a letter
from him, saying that he1 was very
sick, and that he would like to see
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Mrs. Alyee Stewart, who, has Just
returned from her first tour as a con-
cert artist, met with remarkable sue
cess on her venture.
She played to good crowds in Chi
cago, Gary, and Milwaukee.
1t was in. Milwaukee. that she had
her first adventure. with shouting Bap-
fists. - =
A large number attended the recital,
and when she sang a group OF spirit
ual numbers included in her program,
portion of the audience began to
rock and pat their feet. ....-...-
The thing became contagious, and
after the second number the whole
audience was doing it.
In the midle of the third number
Mrs. Stewart realized she was pat
ting her own.
Several more middle west recitals
are planned for June.
This story is written for the bene-
fit of parents, dance promoters and
dance hall proprietors, and mossbacks
who have small belief in the moral
stamina Of OUR youngsters.
At recent dance a girl met litter
bug.
He invited her to go with him in
his car. She accepted, but soon found
they were going in the wrong direc-
ton.
She tried to get him to let her out
but he speeded up.
She did the next best thing and
jumped.
Result: The girl lies in General
Hospital with fractured skull, re-
covery probable. The boy got ninety
days for careless driving. No statu-
tory offense could be charged, because
the jumping of the girl eliminated
that.
There is no advice that anyone can
give parents on things like this, for
raising kids is a problem that one
learns to solve as he goes along, all
Mrs. LaBelle Warren, 635 Seventh
avenue north, is slowly improving in
Parkview. Hospital.
Mrs. Katherine Z, Smith, 2441 Fifth
avenue has been fir,ders the weather the
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
SUNDAY FORUM ANNOUNCE
! II MENT' - JSS

The Sunday Forum will discuss
THE Crisis in Farmer Labor Politics.,
Sunday, April 2S, 3 p. m.,. at 9l9 Mar
quette avenue. ". R Dunno, speaker
at this Sundays Forum will give his
views on the question that is upper
most in the minds of Farmer Labor
ties, fusion with the democrats or an
independent Farmer LABOR Party. This
will be the closing. Forum for. the 1889
20 SEASON. s. EggAalsaEsEa ]
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Mrs. Alice Searles of Isl Rondo ST.,
is vacationing in Columbia, Mo-, with
realtives and friends.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Mrs. Emma Thompson, 1888 Clintoi
avenue, is i'll at her home.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27
Sanity City News and Views

nj The Willing Workers Club of St
James A.M.E. church will sponsor a
Mothers Day Tea at the Sterling Club
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Mary Mason Past Daughters Ruler
Council will meet Wednesday. May lst
at the Elk's Rest, 148 Highland Ave.
at 8 p. m. Mrs. Dora Pepkins Loyal
DIT. Ruler.
Mrs. Cassie. 405 Sixth avenue south,
is in the General Hospital.
Mrs. Mayme Nolan, 1921 Fifth street
south will be hostess to Ophelia Rice
W.T.C.U. Monday, May 6 at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson, 28l3 Column
bus avenue, is much improved.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Mrs. Carrie Lee Williams is con-
fined to her bed after severe illness,
but at present is: convalescent. She is
residing at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Mary Nichols, 451 Carroll Ave.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Don't forget April 30th is Election
Day. Vote somewhere for some can
didate. Mr. and Mrs. Citizen! Exc
cute your voting power for the can
didate of your choice.
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Mrs. LaBelle Warren, 635 Seventh
avenue north, is slowly improving in
Parkview Hospital.
Mrs. Katherine Z, Smith, 244l Fifth
avenue has been under the weather the
past week, -
Twin-City herald., 1940-04-27

Mrs. Cassie Hill, Mr.. E. L. Boyd,
Mr.. J.. b. Levy, Mr.. Penn Williams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24

day at the home Of Mrs. Pearl
Quermbach, Detroit.
Mrs. Stanley BihiJbi and son
Stanley spent Monday afternoon 1T
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rominski, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdale.
Maybee. spent Saturday evening at
the home Of Lloyd Smith and fam
lily.
Rosemary McClou ghlin. Detroit,
is spending a few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vicinski and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Viniski and
Mrs Anna Vicinski and Mrs Kelley
Owens. Ypsilanti, were Sunday af-
ternoon guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Williams.
Rev. William Johnson, Milan. and
Bird Heath and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barnsdale. Maybee. were
guests Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mason.
Gusta Edith Burget. near Moore
Vile, spent from Friday to Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Journey Brabant
and children spent last week visit
ing relatives in and around Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
EDITORS NOTE: This is the
third of a series of six articles.
By EUGENE F. GLEASON
Central Press Writer

THE BITTER north-south rival
ry, a decisive factor in all elections
since the Civil war, lost its steam
in the 1905, when a new rivalry
between eastern and western states
arose to displace it.
The panic Of 1898, having piled
fresh debts on the mortgaged lands
Of western farmers, set them In
natural opposition to the mortgage
holding financial east. But what
grated most sorely was that debts
assumed at prosperity levels had to
be paid back at the same high
level. Farmers, unwilling to pay a
high-water price for a reservoir
which had since dried up in finan-
cial drouth. asked that Green
backs" or fat money be showered
on them In sufficient numbers to
fill the reservoir and their purses
to an equitable level. To this, the
Mortified fasteners replied that
such a food OF cheap money"
would wreck our entire financial
structure.
The cry for fat money, heard in
hard times ever since the Civil war,
sounded a new note after the panic
OF '93. "Silverites" from the west
ern silver mining states proposed
that the federal government pur-
chase unlimited quantities of silver
at the bullion rate Of about 48 cents
and mint 1t as a dollar-creating
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Alban and
son Robert. Green Lake, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Alban, Detroit were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Darling.
Gust Bylyn and son Robert, Carl
ByIyn and James Schmidt, Detroit
were Sunday afternoon guests a.
the. home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zawacki and
family are driving a new sedan.
Mrs. Jack Downing and Mrs.
Gilbert Darling attended the leader
training meeting for Extension
Clubsat Monroe one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec orchards and
daughter Margaret. Detroit, spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Darling, Fisher Da =
ling and Eta Essex.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Downing and
Miss Nancy Quermbaeh spent Suit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-24
= HISTORIC Is
,N POLITICAL N
n CAMPAIGNS 4
The Free-Silver Campaign of 1896

Platte" Their complacence began
to crack when Bryan. train riding
to all parts of the country, brought
an eloquent explanation Of free-sil.
yer to the voters. Bryan, pleasant
and affable, won friends by the
hundreds of thousands.
Mark Hannas feet slid of his
desk with a startled crash when he
saw Bryan beginning TO cut into
McKinley's Ohio vote. Hanna took
prompt action. Thousands OF
speakers and writers were EN-
ployed TO attack Bryan's 16-to-1
theory; political banners. emblems
and marching clubs appeared
everywhere. and the G. o. p spolt
enough money to outdazzle the
Democratic forces completely. An
other Republican strategy was the
creation of a minor political party
to WOO Democratic sound money"
votes from Bryan. Ostensibly con-
trolled by President Cleveland, this
Blue and Gray ticket or TWO civil
war veterans was entirely manned,
writes one historian, by Mckinley
workers!
Hannas lavish campaign over
took Bryan in the home stretch.
The Great Commoner" discovered
that many who had cheered his
speeches deserted him at the polls.
Mckinley carried all sections Of the
country save the mining states and
the deep south. In popular votes,
Bryan ran only 100000 votes be-
hind McKinley's 6,5O9.o52.
Tomorrow: The Bull Moose Cans
paign Of 1912.